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Polly Ha, Jonathan D. Moore and Edda Frankot
Book
The Puritans on Independence sheds light on the rise of new claims by puritans to freedom as...

Using Shakespeare's Plays to Explore Education Policy Today: Neoliberalism Through the Lens of Renaissance Humanism
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Shakespeare is revered as the greatest writer in the English language, yet education reform in the...
The Essential Tagore
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"The Essential Tagore "showcases the genius of India s Rabindranath Tagore, the first Asian Nobel...

Dictionary.com Pro for iPad
Reference and Education
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Download the most essential and comprehensive dictionary app for dependable definitions at your...

Dictionary.com Pro
Reference and Education
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Dictionary.com’s Premium app now includes ALL of our content and Upgrades (over 3,400,000 fun and...

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Oxford Bookworms Stage 2 Reader (for iPad)
Education and Book
App
This is the iPad version. Enjoy this famous story, adapted for learners of English, and improve your...

Quranic Words - Understand the Arabic Qur'an
Education and Reference
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Dean (6927 KP) rated Donkey Punch (2008) in Movies
Jul 21, 2018

Sarah (7800 KP) rated Goodbye Christopher Robin (2017) in Movies
Oct 18, 2018
This is a fascinating, if not slightly disturbing, tale of the creation of Winnie the Pooh and a large part of the life of A.A Milne. It's disturbing mainly for how badly Christopher Robin was treated and used by his parents, and I found this a little difficult to watch and at such a contrast with the happier scenes around the creation of the characters. Domnhall Gleeson is very good and convincing as the very prim and proper author, but I think my only issue is that this film takes the British stiff upper lip much too far. Whilst I don't doubt that this is how people were during this period of time, the stiff English accents really got on my nerves - especially Margot Robbie's, which was a little too proper and English.