lady in distress - traduzione in Inglese
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lady in distress - traduzione in Inglese

THEME IN STORYTELLING, STOCK CHARACTER; A NOBLE LADY IN NEED OF RESCUE, TRADITIONALLY FROM DRAGONS
Damsel in distress syndrome; Didcap; Save the princess; Damsel-in-distress; Damosel in distress; Damozel in distress; Damsels in distress; Lady in distress
  • ''Barney Oldfield's A Race for a Life'' [1913] with left to right:Hank Mann;  Ford Serling; At St John and in foreground Mabel Normand
  • [[Frank Bernard Dicksee]]'s 1885 painting ''Chivalry''
  • [[Romania]] as a helpless "damsel in distress" threatened by the brutal [[Imperial Germany]], in a French World War I caricature
  • Gloria Swanson in ''Teddy at the Throttle'' (1917)
  • Harry R. Hopps]]; 1917) invites prospective recruits to symbolically save a "damsel in distress" from the monstrous Germans
  • [[Paolo Uccello]]'s depiction of [[Saint George]] and the dragon, c. 1470, a classic image of a damsel in distress.
  • Jungle girl Nyoka, played by [[Kay Aldridge]], frequently found herself in distress in ''[[Perils of Nyoka]]''
  • The Perils of Pauline]]'' (1914)
  • Andromeda]] chained to the rock – a late-[[Renaissance]] damsel in distress from Greek mythology.
  • [[John Everett Millais]]' ''The Knight Errant'' of 1870 saves a damsel in distress and underlines the erotic subtext of the genre.

lady in distress         
1940 FILM BY HERBERT MASON
Lady in Distress
een vrouw in nood
distress call         
  • Distress Signals
  • border
  • border
INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNIZED MEANS FOR OBTAINING HELP
Triangular distress pattern; Distress call; Call for help; Distress signals; I need help; Distress calls; Signal of distress; Distress flag; Inverted flag; Distress alert; Flag of distress; Send help; Help us
noodkreet
distress signal         
  • Distress Signals
  • border
  • border
INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNIZED MEANS FOR OBTAINING HELP
Triangular distress pattern; Distress call; Call for help; Distress signals; I need help; Distress calls; Signal of distress; Distress flag; Inverted flag; Distress alert; Flag of distress; Send help; Help us
noodsignaal

Definizione

emotional distress
n. an increasingly popular basis for a claim of damages in lawsuits for injury due to the negligence or intentional acts of another. Originally damages for emotional distress were only awardable in conjunction with damages for actual physical harm. Recently courts in many states, including New York and California, have recognized a right to an award of money damages for emotional distress without physical injury or contact. In sexual harassment claims, emotional distress can be the major, or even only, harmful result. In most jurisdictions, emotional distress cannot be claimed for breach of contract or other business activity, but can be alleged in cases of libel and slander. Evidentiary problems include the fact that such distress is easily feigned or exaggerated, and professional testimony by a therapist or psychiatrist may be required to validate the existence and depth of the distress and place a dollar value upon it. See also: damages

Wikipedia

Damsel in distress

The damsel in distress is a recurring narrative device in which one or more men must rescue a woman who has either been kidnapped or placed in general peril. Kinship, love, or lust (or a combination of those) gives the male protagonist the motivation or compulsion to initiate the narrative. The female character herself may be competent, but still finds herself in this type of situation. The helplessness of these fictional females, according to some critics, is linked to views outside of fiction that women as a group need to be taken care of by men. The evolution of the trope throughout history has been described as such: "What changes through the decades isn’t the damsel (the woman is always the weak victim in need of the male savior) – it’s the attacker. The faces of the attacker in popular media are legion: monsters, mad scientists, Nazis, hippies, bikers, aliens... whichever group best meets the collective fears of a culture gets the role".