These terrible images were more traumatic even than most deaths.
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The backlash was more traumatic than she let on then.
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We're a small state, which has made the impact even more traumatic.
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She obviously was going through something much more traumatic than she let on.
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In a way, it's fraught too, with most positive and more traumatic emotion.
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Perhaps junior soldiers are exposed to more traumatic events, or are simply more impressionable.
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There will be more traumatic stillbirths, and there will be more pain and suffering.
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The farce of "giving birth" only makes the whole ordeal all the more traumatic.
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The more traumatic events a child experiences, the more likely lasting problems will emerge.
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Legalizing mixed martial arts fighting will cause more traumatic brain injuries among vulnerable young people.
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People with ties to specific geographical locations reported more traumatic impact when viewing media from those places.
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A formerWIRED senior staff writer had an even more traumatic social engineering hack experience several years ago.
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Last week, the state of Texas enacted regulations that would make miscarriage even more traumatic for women.
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"They tend to find parent restriction of social media actually more traumatic than whatever the event was," he said.
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Comedians Aparna Nancherla and Jo Firestone are here to facilitate your flashback to one of high school's more traumatic moments.
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She still remembers the blue and purple fabric of that dress, but other memories from those years are more traumatic.
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Some victims of sexual assault regret coming forward and say the reporting process was more traumatic than the rape itself.
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Making the incident even more traumatic, Barlow says that the man then brought Poochies to her doorstep wrapped in a tarp.
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"We don't want the treatment of an injury or illness to be more traumatic than how you got it," said Monsef.
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"Survivors stayed silent for fear that the act of reporting to our school would be more traumatic than the assault itself."
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For starters, there will be clinical trials within a larger group of recipients who have more traumatic amputations than those studied previously.
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Now, new findings from the US suggest that the act of killing or perpetrating violence could be even more traumatic than being a victim.
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"The sucicide of a parent is one of the more traumatic things someone could go through, and it would have serious ramifications," Saltz says.
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"I thought that was one of the more traumatic parts of the whole cancer journey," said Emily Ferguson, 40, a breast cancer survivor from Atlanta.
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But as one teenager learned in her pursuit of perfect brows, you might end up paying the price in a different, much more traumatic sense.
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It's a persistent problem in the world of bond-market analysis because nothing was more traumatic than the rate spike of the 70s and 80s.
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Das had actually intended to use real life footage of car crashes compiled by German police, but study participants actually found Noe's fictional work more traumatic.
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" If you're not, he said, "You actually make things scarier and more traumatic because they don't know what the truth is and what [it] is not.
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"A policy based on deterrence will only shift the focus of routes elsewhere, which will be more dangerous and more traumatic than the old routes," warned Argenziano.
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There are so many stories that are far more traumatic than mine — low-income pregnant people, including people of color and rape victims who face untenable choices.
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And on June 23rd, with tension high over immigration and the economy, the country faces an even more traumatic vote, over its membership in the European Union.
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"I'm older than most of the other victims and they had a more traumatic experience being chased by a guy with a knife than I did," Clark said.
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Children who have experienced four or more traumatic experiences are more than 30 times more likely to have a learning or behavior problem than their more fortunate peers.
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Although about 60 percent of the general public have experienced one or more traumatic events, only around 8 percent suffer from PTSD at some point in their lives.
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She stresses her attack pales in comparison with many other more traumatic experiences women have faced, but says the assault has "informed me throughout my life," said Barzee Flores.
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So, in case you've forgotten — or, perhaps, somewhat willfully blocked out some of the more traumatic memories — we're here to remind you of just how many messed up things have happened on GoT.
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While men experience more traumatic events in their lives, women are, depending on which study you look at, as much as twice as likely to develop PTSD, but no one really knows why.
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I eventually realized that as difficult as killing another human being might be, far more traumatic would be the death of my friends and especially the young Marines who had been entrusted to my charge.
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Many people in the area knew someone who lived in Grenfell Tower, or had once lived there themselves, which made the fire "far more traumatic" than, say, a terrorist attack in a big city, explains Dr Green.
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As a Latinx writer myself, I speak from personal experience; the editing process for the essays I've written on my experience as a transborder individual have, more often than not, involved continuous mining for more traumatic content.
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Harassment can be more traumatic when no one steps in to help, Ms. May said, and people who have experienced it are more likely to wish a bystander had spoken up than that police had gotten involved.
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The Vietnam War was not remarkable in killing more civilians than soldiers, and in turning millions of civilians into refugees whose experiences were much more traumatic than those of the many American soldiers who never actually saw combat.
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It can also be more traumatic because relational bullying is a breach of trust by people who are supposed to be there for you -- similar to how spousal or relationship abuse can lead to trust issues down the road.
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Jayapal writes in the column that she has never before discussed the experience and acknowledges the existence of women with stories "far more traumatic than mine" such as rape victims, as well as stories that do not involve any trauma.
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Love won one major title, the 1997 PGA Championship, but also had several near-misses, none more traumatic than the 1996 U.S. Open when he bogeyed the final two holes, missing a three-footer at the last that would have put him into a playoff.
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They have plenty more traumatic middle school experiences to mine, from Erskine's getting reprimanded for showing some boys a girl's bedroom at a party, to Konkle's waking her mom up in the middle of the night to tell her she had gotten in some very minor trouble.
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That experience, which was perhaps even more traumatic for the parents than the little girl, set Sole-Smith on a journey to discover why eating has become so fraught — how Americans' anxieties about what we put in our mouths have engendered entirely new forms of disordered eating.
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"But even more traumatic are the millions of individual nightmares that will play out if this bill becomes law – parents with sick children who won't be able to afford care, older Americans who will see their premiums skyrocket, and every person worried about paying for their prescription drugs," Dach said.
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The subject of Katherine Ketcham's THE ONLY LIFE I COULD SAVE (Sounds True, $21.95) isn't explicitly trauma, but at the heart of all trauma is helplessness — and I can think of few things more traumatic than watching the personality of the child you love vanish in the face of drug addiction.
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For those who argue that tariffs are not a one-way street and U.S. farmers and consumers will pay a price when China retaliates, the answer must be that when the national interest is genuinely at stake, Americans always have been willing to sacrifice in far more traumatic ways than in their pocketbooks.
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He found that mourning is a healthy, conscious response to the loss of a loved one, while melancholia involves longer-lasting and more traumatic consequences that can include a drop in self-esteem, difficulty functioning in the world, feelings of inferiority, and a general inability to make sense of and move on from what's happened.
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Researchers from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention had found that the more traumatic events a person suffered in childhood — things like physical, emotional or sexual abuse, mental illness in a parent, divorce, neglect and domestic violence — the more likely he or she was to also suffer from chronic stress-related health problems like heart disease, obesity and premature death decades later.
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Military psychiatrist Stephen Cozza speculates, based upon his experience, that the long-term effects of having a parent killed during war would be more traumatic and difficult to deal with than typical causes of parental death.
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Unfortunately, the Texan is disabled by the swarm nonetheless, and Morris is killed. ;Mario Bandini : A young Italian mercenary hungry for action but lacking any sense of teamwork. He arrives shortly after the onslaught of the Wolfpack, immediately making himself unwelcome. Skilled in aerobatics - a vet of the Frecce Tricolori - Bandini finds combat much more traumatic than he expected.
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As a result of the fall he fractured his arm, collarbone, skull and four ribs on the right side of his body. The forensic results showed that Ciro must have fallen on his own without the interference of third parties. His garments were torn, and his personal effects (scarf, cap, and lighter) were scattered, which supports this theory. If Ciro had been pushed or thrown, the lesions would have been more traumatic.
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Even then Fischer raised difficulties, mainly over money. It took a phone call from United States Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and a doubling of the prize money by financier Jim Slater to persuade him to play. After a few more traumatic moments Fischer won the match 12½–8½. An unbroken line of FIDE champions had thus been established from 1948 to 1972, with each champion gaining his title by beating the previous incumbent.
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Because these people have such strong, optimistic assumptions, the disintegration of these views can be more traumatic. The most widely used tool used to measure the assumptive world of an individual is the World Assumptions Scale (WAS). In this scale there are 32 items divided into the three major scales. An early version of the scale included eight subscales: benevolence of the world, benevolence of people, controllability, justice, randomness, self-worth, self-control, and luck.
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The driving force behind Bruce Wayne's character is his parents' murder and their absence. Bob Kane and Bill Finger discussed Batman's background and decided that "there's nothing more traumatic than having your parents murdered before your eyes".Daniels (1999), p. 31. Despite his trauma, he sets his mind on studying to become a scientist and to train his body into physical perfection to fight crime in Gotham City as Batman, an inspired idea from Wayne's insight into the criminal mind.
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Bob Kane and Bill Finger discussed Batman's background and decided that "there's nothing more traumatic than having your parents murdered before your eyes".Daniels (1999), p. 31. Despite his trauma, he sets his mind on studying to become a scientistDetective Comics #33 (Nov. 1939), Bill Finger, Bob KaneBatman #1 (spring 1940), Bill Finger, Bob Kane and to train his body into physical perfection to fight crime in Gotham City as Batman, an inspired idea from Wayne's insight into the criminal mind.
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The inmate that she meets, named Yun-soo (Gang Dong-won), has had an even more traumatic childhood experience. He was abandoned by his parents at an early age and has had to live on the streets while caring for a younger brother. Eventually Yun-soo ends up involved in the criminal world and gets convicted for murder. With their disparate backgrounds, Yu-jeong and Yun-soo are still able to connect with each other, because both people have encountered grief like few others could possibly know.
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St. Louis, MO: Saunders Elsevier. pg 1243-1244 Mild abrasions, also known as grazes or scrapes, do not scar or bleed because the dermis is left intact, but deep abrasions that disrupt the normal dermal structures may lead to the formation of scar tissue. A more traumatic abrasion that removes all layers of skin is called an avulsion. Abrasion injuries most commonly occur when exposed skin comes into moving contact with a rough surface, causing a grinding or rubbing away of the upper layers of the epidermis.
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For Le Devoir, Jérôme Delgado praised Labrèche-Dor's performance, but wrote that the film overall was riddled with plot holes, most notably the fact that the film's physical and social setting showed virtually no traces of actually having been torn apart by war.Jérôme Delgado, "«Le rire»: faut-il (en) rire?". Le Devoir, February 1, 2020. André Duchesne offered a similar assessment for La Presse, criticizing the lack of any significant information in the film about an event that would have been far more traumatic to society than was evident in the screenplay.
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Estha Estha, which is short for Esthappen Yako, is Rahel's twin brother. He is a serious, intelligent, and somewhat nervous child who wears "beige and pointy shoes" and has an "Elvis puff". His experience of the circumstances surrounding Sophie's visit is somewhat more traumatic than Rahel's, beginning when he is sexually abused by a man at a theater. The narrator emphasizes that Estha's "Two Thoughts" in the pickle factory, stemming from this experience—that "Anything can happen to Anyone" and that "It's best to be prepared"—are critical in leading to his cousin's death.
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Ariel Sharon decided to destroy the settlement. Sharon claimed that he made the decision in response to an Egyptian request, but this was not the case. According to the Israeli ambassador to Egypt at the time, Moshe Sasson, Begin feared that the Israeli settlers would return to their homes surreptitiously and a disastrous clash between them and the Egyptians might occur. One suggestion was that Sharon deliberately made the whole process more traumatic than it needed to be, so that the Israeli public would refuse the dismantling of other settlements even for the sake of peace.
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Gelman found that the dinner format made for a more traumatic environment once horror was introduced because of its inherent tranquility. The producers reached out to Roberts and LuPone's agents, to which the actors expressed enjoyment at the script, though Roberts was repulsed at first. Gelman wrote in a cover letter to Roberts and LuPone that he and Gelman would avoid shock humour, instead aiming for a dialog about dysfunctional families in a hyperbolic manner. On this topic of families, the two chose it as big theme of life, and so he wanted to go for a darker direction compared to the last.
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Barry Didcock, of The Herald, expressed a similar sentiment, calling Inside No. 9 "probably the most Marmitey programme on television". The Times published a response to a complaint received from a viewer, who was unhappy with Chater's positive reviews of Inside No. 9, suggesting that "A Quiet Night In" was more traumatic than humorous. Sam Wollaston, television critic for The Guardian, noted that humour is extremely personal, and though he could appreciate much about Inside No. 9, he had never liked Pemberton and Shearsmith's work: "I'm sure I'll be crucified – probably quite rightly – but I don't love Inside No 9." Some tabloid columnists also expressed dissatisfaction with the programme.
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Critics generally responded positively to the episode, and a particularly laudatory review by David Chater was published in The Times, prompting a complaint from a reader who found the episode more traumatic than comedic. On its first airing, "A Quiet Night In" was watched by 940,000 viewers (4.8% of the market). "A Quiet Night In" was submitted to the British Academy of Film and Television Arts for the 2015 awards, but it was not nominated. Pemberton and Shearsmith have said that they have no plans to do further silent episodes, but have compared "A Quiet Night In" to the highly-experimental "Cold Comfort" from Inside No. 9 second series, a sentiment echoed by some television critics.
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My Shadow is one of the most famous poems for children by Robert Louis Stevenson.Primary Education - Volume 29 - Page 311 1921 DEAR to the hearts of all children are the poems of Robert Louis Stevenson. Perhaps no one of his poems is more popular than "My Shadow." Its song-like rhythm is a delight to the ear and the " story " makes a strong .Grasping Shadows: The Dark Side of Literature, Painting, ... - Page 68 0190675276 William Chapman Sharpe - 2017 And in all of these characteristics, the child's shadow anticipates the much more traumatic split of “me” and “not-me” in Stevenson's most famous work, Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1886). The enduring popularity of “My Shadow” as .
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" He also explained why they decided to kill off Brian and not one of the other characters, saying: "It seemed more in the realm of a reality that a dog would get hit by a car than if one of the kids died. As much as we love Brian, and as much as everyone loves their pets, we felt it would be more traumatic to lose one of the kids, rather than the family pet." He also discussed how the other Family Guy actors reacted when they heard Brian would be killed in the episode, saying: "I think they were glad it wasn't them. [Laughs.] I think they were surprised, as anyone would be and I think they were pretty stunned especially this far into the show.
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However, this does not appear to have materialized. In a line of work that regularly demands that personnel be in close living quarters, allowing openly homosexual servicemen is argued to flout a fundamental tenet of military service: ensuring that soldiers remain undistracted from their mission. If gay men are allowed to shower with their fellow male soldiers, so goes the argument, this would, in effect, violate the "unique conditions" of military life by putting sexually compatible partners in close proximity, with potentially adverse effects on retention and morale of troops. Testimony advanced during the hearings on Don't Ask, Don't Tell of 1993, with US Senator Sam Nunn and General Norman Schwarzkopf, Jr. recalled "instances where heterosexuals have been solicited to commit homosexual acts, and, even more traumatic emotionally, physically coerced to engage in such acts".
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The spin-off media both before and after the television movie have toyed with the idea in various ways. In the 1995 Virgin New Adventures novel Human Nature by Paul Cornell, the Seventh Doctor takes on the human guise of "Dr John Smith" and has a romance with a teacher named Joan in 1914, albeit as a means to understand the human condition and with the Doctor's own memories as a Time Lord suppressed. The relationship ended when the Doctor was restored to normal, admitting to Joan that he knows that Smith was fond of her but unable to reciprocate those feelings himself. This novel was adapted to the screen and comprised two episodes in the new programme: "Human Nature" and "The Family of Blood", featuring the Tenth Doctor, with the Doctor implying that he retained Smith's feelings for Joan, although the more traumatic nature of the transformation may have impacted his feelings after he returned to normal.
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However, because of differing social expectations for maturing boys and girls, the most widely reported cases of hikikomori are from middle- and upper-middle-class families; sons, typically their eldest, refuse to leave the home, often after experiencing one or more traumatic episodes of social or academic failure. In The Anatomy of Dependence, Takeo Doi identifies the symptoms of hikikomori, and explains its prevalence as originating in the Japanese psychological construct of amae (in Freudian terms, "passive object love", typically of the kind between mother and infant). Other Japanese commentators such as academic Shinji Miyadai and novelist Ryū Murakami, have also offered analysis of the hikikomori phenomenon, and find distinct causal relationships with the modern Japanese social conditions of anomie, amae and atrophying paternal influence in nuclear family child pedagogy. Young adults may feel overwhelmed by modern Japanese society, or be unable to fulfill their expected social roles as they have not yet formulated a sense of personal honne and tatemae – one's "true self" and one's "public façade" – necessary to cope with the paradoxes of adulthood.
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In 1925 funds were raised to raise the roof, which was until then supported on low beams and in 1935-6 new rooms were constructed above what was then called the Minor Hall and which is now the bar and studio theatre. As well as continuing to present productions of the classics, especially Shakespeare, Ibsen and Shaw, the 1920s and '30s saw a flowering of home-grown talent in the presentation of works by Garrick members including Ross Hills, Channon Collinge, Percy Corry and Alfred Jepson. The Second World War seems to have been more traumatic for the society than the First, with many members who had joined the forces not returning and several of the founder members dying during the war years. However the seasons of plays continued throughout, boosted it would seem by an influx of members of Stockport Operatic Society who had ceased to function for the time being, enabling the Garrick to put on several Gilbert and Sullivans and a couple of other operas.
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