Niagra Fall.

Henrik Ibsen ( Best Poet)

Henrik Ibsen’s plays anticipate major developments in the twentieth and twenty first

century that includes the individual feeling of alienation and actual alienation from

society, the pressures by which society insures conformity to its values and suppresses

individuality and the barriers by which modern life set up against living heroically.

   

    In this play ghosts he has introduced naturalism that is a philosophy, a general

understanding of reality and humanity’s place within reality.

It explains that “Society invades personal life” characters in most naturalistic literature

typically illustrates the deterministic role of heredity and environment of human life. It is

supported by the sentence in a play “deeds of the fathers comes before the children.”

·        Human beings are passive victims of natural forces and social environments.

·        Henrik ibsen with its sress on heredity encouraged an important tradition of dramatic naturalism.

     

     This is completely true and supportive that there is a heredity transfer of characteristic

from parents and children, as Osvald did the same thing as his father.

     

     But at the same time if our upbringing is good enough and we are being awared of all

the facts of would have told Osvald the truth about his father he would have never done

such a mistake by repeating the same mistake.

        

      It is true that nature cannot be changed but at the same time that there is another thing

that “nothing is impossible.” A person can learn through experience and example.

      

     This is one of the bitter realities of the society that greatly affect people especially

women. But the point is it can be changed through intelligence and awareness. Children  

should be aware of everything and should be taught by the parents so that they should not

get into any kind of guilt as Osvald went on hearing the truth about his father.

      

     Other than the heredity naturalism is also supported by God’s will. Because

sometimes children have to pay for their parent’s sins.

Although the heredity effects human nature and action but it can be overcome through

intelligence and awareness.

       

     It is not only a hereditary factor that is explained if we see through reality it is also

very instinct.

Basically naturalism is not so strong scientifically there are many contradictions. The

concept of hereditary naturalism came from Darwinsim through his theory of evolution

but by the end of the first quarter of the 20^th century the intellectuals has largely

surrendered this picture of the human condition.

        

      Naturalism can be defeated through intellectualism. So also our hereditary

characteristics affect us but our mind contributes a lot to our intelligence. But at the same

time naturalism cannot be challenged. But according to me intellectualism has a power to

overcome this.

        

          The concept of feminism in this play has also contributed to this aspect. The

women who alone faces all this hardships but still dominated by the fake values of the

society. Although she doesn’t get fully dominated but fails to manage i-e hereditary effect

of father and the son.

As it is more about man’s instinct so although it is difficult to deal with but society can

stop him from doing evil or sin.

        

       Although naturalism has its effect on environment but at the same time the society also makes a person to think in a proper way by showing the circumstances. 

      

      A man cares a lot about his society and we change ourselves according to that we

become in a way in which our society wants to see us no matter what kind of nature we

have or what our hereditary characters influence us.

      

       Although nature but human mind is also unpredictable. So although by nature we

have something by nature but our mind can make us a completely different individual. 

     

      So naturalism involves almost all aspects of society in which it effects individuals on

 

  inheritance and spiritual relations have the main contribution but it can be defeated

through intellectualism.

                                  

Q55

Twinkle is a soft phone for your voice and instant messaging communcations using the SIP protocol. You can use it for direct IP phone to IP phone communication or in a network using a SIP proxy to route your calls and messages.

Feathers:

In addition to making basic voice calls Twinkle provides you the following features:

• 2 call lines
• Multiple active call identities
• Custom ring tones
• Call Waiting
• Call Hold
• 3-way conference calling
• Mute
• Call redirection on demand
• Call redirection unconditional
• Call redirection when busy
• Call redirection no answer
• Reject call redirection request
• Blind call transfer
• Call transfer with consultation (attended call transfer)
• Reject call transfer request
• Call reject
• Repeat last call
• Do not disturb
• Auto answer
• Message Waiting Inidication
• Voice mail speed dial
• User defineable scripts triggered on call events
  E.g. to implement selective call reject or distinctive ringing
• RFC 2833 DTMF events
• Inband DTMF
• Out-of-band DTMF (SIP INFO)
• STUN support for NAT traversal
• Send NAT keep alive packets when using STUN
• NAT traversal through static provisioning
• Persistent TCP connections for NAT traversal
• Missed call indication
• History of call detail records for incoming, outgoing, successful and missed calls
• DNS SRV support
• Automatic failover to an alternate server if a server is unavailable
• Other programs can originate a SIP call via Twinkle, e.g. call from address book
• System tray icon
• System tray menu to quickly originate and answer calls while Twinkle stays hidden
• User defineable number conversion rules
• Simple address book
• Presence
• Instant messaging
• Simple file transfer with instant message



• Instant message composition indication

In Pakistan, It is Q55.

William Shakespeare Quotes:

To do a great right do a little wrong.
(William Shakespeare)
 
 What's done can't be undone.
(William Shakespeare)

 What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.
 (William Shakespeare)


In a false quarrel there is no true valor.
 (William Shakespeare) 
Children wish fathers looked but with their eyes; fathers that children with their judgment looked; and either may be wrong. 


(William Shakespeare)
Death is a fearful thing.

 (William Shakespeare)

Expectation is the root of all heartache.  (William Shakespeare)
For I can raise no money by vile means.
 (William Shakespeare)
Everyone ought to bear patiently the results of his own conduct. (William Shakespeare)

But O, how bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's eyes.
 (William Shakespeare)

Important Quotes:

Have a heart that never hardens, and a temper that never tires,
 and a touch that never hurts.
                                                  (Charles Dickens)

Never leave that 'til tomorrow which you can do today.
                                                                       (Benjamin Franklin)

If you would be loved, love and be lovable.
                                                                                   (Benjamin Franklin)

The best portion of a good man's life is his little nameless,
    unencumbered acts of kindness and of love. 
                                                                               (Wordsworth)

There is nothing brilliant or outstanding in my record, except
     perhaps this one thing.  I do the things I believe ought to be
     done.  And when I make up my mind to do a thing, I act.
                                                                                  (Theodore Roosevelt)


If there is one thing I would banish from earth, it is fear.  And
     the only way to do that is to see that there is nothing to fear -
     nothing in all of life to be afraid of.
                                                                                (Henry )

The Hare With Many Frien

A Hare was very popular with the other animals, who all claimed to be her friends.

One day she heard the hounds approaching her and hoped to escape them by the aid of her Friends.
So, she went to the horse, and asked him to carry her away from the hounds on his back. But he declined, stating that he had important work to do for his master. "He felt sure," he said, "that all her other friends would come to her assistance."
She then applied to the bull, and hoped that he would repel the hounds with his horns. The bull replied: "I am very sorry, but I have an appointment with a lady; but I feel sure that our friend the goat will do what you want."
The goat, however, feared that his back might do her some harm if he took her upon it. The ram, he felt sure, was the proper friend to ask for help.
So she went to the ram and told him the case. The ram replied: "Another time, my dear friend. I do not like to interfere on the present occasion, as hounds have been known to eat sheep as well as hares."
The Hare then applied, as a last hope, to the calf, who regretted that he was unable to help her, as he did not like to take the responsibility upon himself, as so many older persons than himself had declined the task.
By this time the hounds were quite near, and the Hare took to her heels and luckily escaped.

A Tribute to Ricki Wummel! by Connie Eccles

A Tribute to Ricki Wummel!

by Connie Eccles

I have been blessed with good friends in my life and wish to take this opportunity to say goodbye to one of the best, Ricki Wummel. Ricki lost her battle with cancer on June 11, 2001. She was greatly loved and will be sorely missed.
Ricki and I met when she approached me across the bushes dividing our properties. She felt it necessary to inform me that our dog, Brutus had impregnated her dog. I was quick to inform her that Brutus, who she mistakenly always called Bruno, had been tied up on his dog run and her dog was the hussy.
We laughed. I apologized and told her that we would get Brutus neutered immediately, but unfortunately it would not change the current situation.
After that first meeting, we often met across the bushes as she let me know how her dog was progressing in the pregnancy. When the puppies were born, we went to see them. They were cute and cuddly but the mother dog was hostile so we kept our distance until they were older. My girls, would go over to see the puppies, hold them and play with them in the thick, green grass in Ricki's front yard.
It was sad that we could not keep one of the puppies, but with four cats and Brutus, it would have been irresponsible. Ricki also had two dogs and a cat, so her keeping one of the puppies was also impossible. So our families were equally disappointed when all the puppies were adopted out. And although it meant we no longer had any reason to continue our talks and meetings, we did. And our friendship flourished.
When her finances and health deteriorated, she was forced to move into a smaller house with less property to maintain. It was a difficult decision and one that she often said she regretted because she missed us as neighbors. We had to try harder to keep in touch once she moved away from the neighborhood. Through emails we would arrange to meet for breakfast at least once every 3 or 4 weeks.
She shared her concerns about her children, her job, her health and her finances. I was able to make her burdens seem lighter and she did the same for me. She enjoyed watching my girls grow and kept track of my son as she watched them change from youngsters to young adults. She had older boys so she was consoling when I became frustrated with choices my children were making.
Ricki taught at Rockford Chrisitian Academy and attended church faithfully. She wore her religion like a badge of honor. She was not ashamed to let others know of her beliefs. She knew God and loved him. She knew the importance of living one's religion, not just professing it. Although she and I were not of the same faith, she never put down my beliefs and was quite impressed by the structure, organization and love in the LDS Church.
Ricki lived an exemplary Christian life. She loved and shared with others. She prayed for others as well as herself. In all the time that I had been blessed to know her, her biggest concern involved her boys accepting the gospel and living the Christian lifestyle.
Good friends are those who make you a better person for having known them. Ricki was one of those friends. I am honored to have had her in my life. This article is a tribute to her - until we meet again....

Leadership

Leadership is an apprentice trade. You learn some of it in the classroom and from books. You learn most if it on the job. You learn it from others and you learn from experience. Here's how to get the most out of what you learn on the job.
Improve your Odds of Getting it Right the First Time:
Get some training in supervisory skills. Classroom training and reading can give you ideas of how to analyze situations and what practices to try. They can be the basis for your on-the-job experiments in leadership.
Identify role models you can use to help you figure out what to do in a leadership situation. Find a mentor who can help you.
Discuss leadership situations with other, more experienced leaders. They can give you perspective on what may work best and on pitfalls you may not see.