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Eavesdropper, the (Aka Patient 14)

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French Connection, The – HD Ready:720p (Super Quality), DivX Version (Normal Quality), iPod/iPhone Version


French Connection, TheFrench Connection, The (1971)

IMDB rating: 7.80

Plot: William Friedkin’s gritty police drama portrays two tough New York City cops trying to intercept a huge heroin shipment coming from France. An interesting contrast is established between ‘Popeye’ Doyle, a short-tempered alcoholic bigot who is nevertheless a hard-working and dedicated police officer, and his nemesis Alain Charnier, a suave and urbane gentleman who is nevertheless a criminal and one of the largest drug suppliers of pure heroin to North America. During the surveillance and eventual bust, Friedkin provides one of the most gripping and memorable car chase sequences ever filmed.

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Available versions:

HD Ready:720p (Super Quality), DivX Version (Normal Quality), iPod/iPhone Version

Directors: Friedkin William

Actors: Hackman Gene,Rey Fernando,Scheider Roy,Lo Bianco Tony,Bozzuffi Marcel,Pasquale Frederic de,Hickman Bill,Gary Harold,Egan Eddie,Ernotte Andre,Grosso Sonny,Thriller,Drama,Crime,Action,

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Southeast Asia in the Era of the Spice Trade (connection scedemy) – Help!?
1. In the Malay Peninsula and small coastal states of Southeast Asia, the head of state was frequently (1 point)
a Confucian king.
an Islamic sultan.
a Buddhist monk.
a Vietnamese emperor.
2. In the Buddhist style of kingship, the king was considered the (1 point)
link between humans and the universe.
defender of the faith.
mortal appointed by heaven to rule.
the heir of the pope.
3. European influence in Southeast Asia was stronger in the Malay Peninsula and Indonesian Archipelago because (1 point)
these states did not have strong, central monarchies.
these states had fewer goods to trade.
these states were Christian.
these states needed slaves.
4. The island of Java became a strategic center for the (1 point)
English.
Cambodians.
French.
Dutch.
5. The Portuguese presence in Southeast Asia was limited to (1 point)
military power.
financial resources.
trading posts.
missionary work.
6. What was the name of the set of principles that dominated economic thought in the seventeenth century? (1 point)
commercial capitalism
consumerism
speculation
mercantilism
7. Slaves from Africa were obtained by Europeans from
(1 point)
King Afonso of Bakongo.
African slave merchants.
Italian traders.
Brazil.
8. Originally, African slaves were brought to the Americas to supply labor for the (1 point)
sugarcane plantations.
rubber plantations.
molasses industry.
tobacco fields.
9. In Southeast Asia, European influence (1 point)
created the same problems that it had in Africa, as kingdoms raided each other for salt to sell.
strengthened the state of Burma against the aggressions of Thailand and Vietnam.
drove out the Chinese influence and replaced Confucianism with Lutheranism.
was mostly limited to the Malay Peninsula and the Indonesian Archipelago.
10. _____ became the dominant religion on the Southeast Asian mainland from 1500 to 1800. (1 point)
Catholicism
Buddhism
Confucianism
Islam


1. In the Malay Peninsula and small coastal states of Southeast Asia, the head of state was frequently (1 point)
(0 pts) a Confucian king.
(1 pt) an Islamic sultan.
(0 pts) a Buddhist monk.
(0 pts) a Vietnamese emperor.
1 /1 point
2. In the Buddhist style of kingship, the king was considered the (1 point)
(1 pt) link between humans and the universe.
(0 pts) defender of the faith.
(0 pts) mortal appointed by heaven to rule.
(0 pts) the heir of the pope.
1 /1 point
3. European influence in Southeast Asia was stronger in the Malay Peninsula and Indonesian Archipelago because (1 point)
(1 pt) these states did not have strong, central monarchies.
(0 pts) these states had fewer goods to trade.
(0 pts) these states were Christian.
(0 pts) these states needed slaves.
1 /1 point
4. The island of Java became a strategic center for the (1 point)
(0 pts) English.
(0 pts) Cambodians.
(0 pts) French.
(1 pt) Dutch.
1 /1 point
5. The Portuguese presence in Southeast Asia was limited to (1 point)
(0 pts) military power.
(0 pts) financial resources.
(1 pt) trading posts.
(0 pts) missionary work.
1 /1 point
6. What was the name of the set of principles that dominated economic thought in the seventeenth century? (1 point)
(0 pts) commercial capitalism
(0 pts) consumerism
(0 pts) speculation
(1 pt) mercantilism
1 /1 point
7. Slaves from Africa were obtained by Europeans from
(1 point)
(0 pts) King Afonso of Bakongo.
(1 pt) African slave merchants.
(0 pts) Italian traders.
(0 pts) Brazil.
1 /1 point
8. Originally, African slaves were brought to the Americas to supply labor for the (1 point)
(1 pt) sugarcane plantations.
(0 pts) rubber plantations.
(0 pts) molasses industry.
(0 pts) tobacco fields.
1 /1 point
9. In Southeast Asia, European influence (1 point)
(0 pts) created the same problems that it had in Africa, as kingdoms raided each other for salt to sell.
(0 pts) strengthened the state of Burma against the aggressions of Thailand and Vietnam.
(0 pts) drove out the Chinese influence and replaced Confucianism with Lutheranism.
(1 pt) was mostly limited to the Malay Peninsula and the Indonesian Archipelago.
1 /1 point
10. _____ became the dominant religion on the Southeast Asian mainland from 1500 to 1800. (1 point)
(0 pts) Catholicism
(1 pt) Buddhism
(0 pts) Confucianism
(0 pts) Islam
1 /1 point

The final score is 10/10 (100%).

Use your f u c k i n g brain next time

Brandon H | Nov 04, 2009


Just took this quick check for you here are the correct answers answers

1.b
2.a
3.a
4.d
5.c
6.d
7.b
8.a
9.d
10.b
Jamesisbeast | Nov 03, 2009


hey you two who answered, if you don’t like that this person is cheating and are insulting them for it, why are you answering and helping them cheat?
sarahxbear | Nov 06, 2009



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