Trapdoor

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    Epilogue To Lady Macbeth

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    strikes right in the middle of the castle where the dead king's body lies in a coffin. A Huge rumble shakes the whole kingdom and Macbeth runs to Lady Macbeth and takes her to the safe room under the castle. They think it’s an earthquake but they don’t really know what is after them. “What is that?” Lady Macbeth asks pointing to the door. “It is I King Duncan!” the ghost says. “How is this possible? That cannot be!” Lady Macbeth panics. “I am here to do what you have done to me!” the ghost screams. The ghost leaves the room and says “I will be back.” Lady Macbeth says “What shall we do!? He is coming back sure to kill us!” Macbeth opens the dresser and pulls out a sword and says “Then I shall fight!” Macbeth pulls the carpet and lifts the trapdoor and says “Quickly climb down here as he will not find you if he can’t see you. No matter what you hear do not come up until the guards come down here for you. Quick I hear him coming!” Lady Macbeth climbs down the chamber and tells Macbeth, “Fight for our love so we can be together again!” Macbeth says, “I shall fight with all my might!” Macbeth closes the door and covers it up with the carpet. He puts his armor on and waits for the ghost to reappear.” The ghost charges at Macbeth with the sword they buried him with. Macbeth quickly blocks it and redirects the hit slightly cutting the ghost’s shoulder. The wound quickly heals itself. Macbeth jumps back in shock. “You think you can kill a ghost by cutting its arm?” the ghost…

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    The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time is a play based on the novel written by Mark Haddon. It was adapted into a play by Simon Stephens and is currently being shown at the Gielgud Theatre in London. The first thing I noticed when entering the Gielgud Theatre was how big it was. The stage itself was very large, and was a proscenium arch, meaning that the audience faces the stage straight-on. The very unique thing about this stage was that the back wall was a giant cube-like math grid.…

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    Labyrinth Play Analysis

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    Labyrinth is a play written by Beth Steel. It was shown at the Hampstead Theatre in London. The first thing I encountered when I entered the theatre was the stage. It was in the center of the theater, which makes it entertaining for the audience to enjoy it at any side. This stage design is defined as traverse. Another aspect I encountered in the performance were the props and how limited it was. Props that they used include nation’s flags, the trap and steel doors, and the lighting. The…

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    stored on remote server, but only authorized recipients with the secret key can search. An efficient implementation of a public key work for keyword search specifically designed for files that are the audit trails of users querying a database is in[30]. However, these above works focus only on single keyword search. Conjunctions in the Searchable Symmetric Encryption setting were first proposed by Golle et al.[16]. Their works consisted of two schemes: the first scheme compares two hash codes of…

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    Elizabethan Era did not cause any destruction; therefore, stage crews felt comfortable adding them to the plays. Special effects made plays more dramatic and realistic. The most commonly used Elizabethan effects were the illusion of a storm, trapdoors, and bloodshed; even though, these effects were simple they immersed the audience…

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    Diffie And Hellman

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    = αXiXj mod q The assumption here is the hardness of the discrete logarithm. The system cannot be broken, unless logs mod q are not easily computed. Under this assumption, this scheme is secure. Problem of Interrelations & Trapdoors: A trapdoor is a function that is easy to compute in one direction, yet hard to figure out the other way (finding its inverse) without secret information called the trapdoor. i.e. if ‘f’ is a trapdoor function, then y= f(x) is easy to compute, but x=f-1 (x) is…

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    The article “Quantum Computer Comes Closer to Cracking RSA Encryption” written by Amy Nordrum, shows that Cryptography needs to be important, because of the fast developing of new technology. In her article Ms. Nordrum tells about computer scientists from the MIT which found a way to crack the RSA (Rivest, Shamir and Adleman)-Code. On the fact, that RSA Encryption is used in all our devices it is quite frightening to know that the government is maybe already using this kind of technology for…

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    (Ansons and Davis, 2014). Exophthalmometry can be used to measure the degree of enopthalmos or potential proptosis within this patient using a Hertle exopthalmometer; the normal range is variable and is said to lie between 12mm and 21mm (TheFreeDictionary, 2015). If the patient has a blowout fracture then he is likely to have detectable enopthalmos measuring less than 12mm. If the patient has intraorbital haemorrhage, he may display a degree of proptosis and measure greater than 21mm. A…

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    and tests that force him to use both his intellect and wizarding skills. These trials such as the troll in the girls bathroom (129), the trapdoor guarded by Fluffy the three headed dog (119) Snape and the bewitched broomstick (139) and researching Nicolas Flamel (142) serve to bring Harry closer with Hermione and Ron to ready them for the true tests that awaits them under the trapdoor. Each test Harry faces has three components used to test and build upon the skills of the three-headed hero,…

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    3rd floor because it is extremely dangerous and might lead to their deaths. But when Harry and his compatriots find themselves in the out-of-bounds corridor by mistake, they come face-to-face to a three-headed monstrous dog guarding what it seemed like a trapdoor, drooling from all his mouths. (PS, p 175) They inquire only to find out that it belongs to Hagrid and he tells them that he ‘bought him off a Greek chappie’ (PS, p 209) The dog’s name is Fluffy and the phrase ‘Greek chappie’ here works…

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