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14 views2 pages

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ggg

Uploaded by

Myint Myat Hein
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aere are some funny facts:

 Licking your elbow: Most people can't lick their own elbow.

 Honeybees and human faces: Honeybees can recognize and remember human faces.

 Crickets and their ears: Crickets have tympana on their front legs, which are structures that help
them communicate and navigate using sound vibrations.

 The longest English word without a vowel: The longest English word without a vowel is
"rhythms".

 Walter Morrison and the Frisbee: The inventor of the Frisbee, Walter Morrison, requested in his
will that his ashes be turned into a Frisbee.

 Bitcoin's value in 2024: On December 5, 2024, Bitcoin's value surpassed $100,000 for the first
time.

 Blinking: On average, people blink around 15–20 times per minute, which is about 28,800 times
in a day.

 The play, set in Verona, Italy, begins with a street brawl


between Montague and Capulet servants who, like the masters they serve, are
sworn enemies. Prince Escalus of Verona intervenes and declares that further
breach of the peace will be punishable by death. Later, Count Paris talks to
Capulet about marrying his daughter Juliet, but Capulet asks Paris to wait
another two years and invites him to attend a planned Capulet ball. Lady Capulet
and Juliet's Nurse try to persuade Juliet to accept Paris's courtship.
 Meanwhile, Benvolio talks with his cousin Romeo, Montague's son, about
Romeo's recent depression. Benvolio discovers that it stems from unrequited
infatuation for a girl named Rosaline, one of Capulet's nieces. Persuaded by
Benvolio and Mercutio, Romeo attends the ball at the Capulet house in hopes of
meeting Rosaline. However, Romeo instead meets and falls in love with Juliet.
Juliet's cousin, Tybalt, is enraged at Romeo for sneaking into the ball but is
stopped from killing Romeo by Juliet's father, who does not wish to shed blood in
his house. After the ball, in what is now famously known as the "balcony scene,"
Romeo sneaks into the Capulet orchard and overhears Juliet at her window
vowing her love to him in spite of her family's hatred of the Montagues. Romeo
makes himself known to her, and they agree to be married. With the help of Friar
Laurence, who hopes to reconcile the two families through their children's union,
they are secretly married the next day.
 Tybalt, meanwhile, still incensed that Romeo had sneaked into the Capulet ball,
challenges him to a duel. Romeo, now considering Tybalt his kinsman, refuses to
fight. Mercutio is offended by Tybalt's insolence, as well as Romeo's "vile
submission",[1] and accepts the duel on Romeo's behalf. Mercutio is fatally
wounded when Romeo attempts to break up the fight, and declares a curse upon
both households before he dies. ("A plague on both your houses!") Grief-stricken
and racked with guilt, Romeo confronts and slays Tybalt.
 Montague argues that Romeo has justly executed Tybalt for the murder of
Mercutio. The Prince, now having lost a kinsman in the warring families' feud,
exiles Romeo from Verona, under penalty of death if he ever returns. Romeo
secretly spends the night in Juliet's chamber, where they consummate their
marriage. Capulet, misinterpreting Juliet's grief, agrees to marry her to Count
Paris and threatens to disown her when she refuses to become Paris's "joyful
bride".[2] When she then pleads for the marriage to be delayed, her mother rejects
her.
 Juliet visits Friar Laurence for help, and he offers her a potion that will put her
into a deathlike coma or catalepsy for "two and forty hours".[3] The Friar promises
to send a messenger, Friar John, to inform Romeo of the plan so that he can
rejoin her when she awakens. On the night before the wedding, she takes the
drug and, when discovered apparently dead, she is laid in the family crypt.
 Friar John, however, is unable to deliver the message about Juliet to Romeo
because the onset of a plague makes travel impossible. Instead, Romeo learns
of Juliet's apparent death from his servant, Balthasar. Heartbroken, Romeo buys
poison from an apothecary and goes to the Capulet crypt. He encounters Paris
who has come to mourn Juliet privately. Believing Romeo to be a vandal, Paris
confronts him and, in the ensuing battle, Romeo kills Paris. Still believing Juliet to
be dead, he drinks the poison. Juliet then awakens and, discovering that Romeo
is dead, stabs herself with his dagger and joins him in death. The feuding families
and the Prince meet at the tomb to find all three dead. Friar Laurence recounts
the story of the two "star-cross'd lovers", fulfilling the curse that Mercutio swore.
The families are reconciled by their children's deaths and agree to end their
violent feud. The play ends with the Prince's elegy for the lovers: "For never was
a story of more woe / Than this of Juliet and her Romeo."[4]

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