Some of the characters in the play The Diary of Anne Frank bring things from their past into the Secret Annex that have special significance to them. Select one of the two options below and write about why the item is important to the character. Be sure to support your answer with at least two details from the play. Your response should be about 150 words.
The objects to pick from:
Mrs. Van Daan's fur coat
Anne's pictures of movie stars and Queen Wilhelmina
Answers
Answer:
The Select-Object cmdlet selects specified properties of an object or set of objects. It can also select unique objects, a specified number of objects, or objects in a specified position in an array.
To select objects from a collection, use the First, Last, Unique, Skip, and Index parameters. To select object properties, use the Property parameter. When you select properties, Select-Object returns new objects that have only the specified properties.
Beginning in Windows PowerShell 3.0, Select-Object includes an optimization feature that prevents commands from creating and processing objects that are not used.
When you include a Select-Object command with the First or Index parameters in a command pipeline, PowerShell stops the command that generates the objects as soon as the selected number of objects is generated, even when the command that generates the objects appears before the Select-Object command in the pipeline. To turn off this optimizing behavior, use the Wait parameter.
Mrs. van Daam's coat is made of rabbit's fur and is nearly seventeen years old. They sold it to a furrier for 325 guilders which was a fortune. Mrs. van Damm wanted to keep the money for herself for clothes after the war. As far as I can tell, Anne never gave Dussel anything for Hanukkah with the exception of poems that were written for each resident of the Secret Annex and hidden in their shoes. Anne did get her first St. Nicholas's Day present which was a cake from the office workers downstairs made for all of the hidden residents.
How Anne Frank's Family Found a Place to Hide
Anne Frank, as a 12-year old doing her homework in 1941
Anne Frank, as a 12-year old doing her homework in 1941 ullstein bild / Getty Images
BY DANIEL S. LEVY / LIFE BOOKS
MAY 12, 2017 11:00 AM EDT
When the Frank family first moved to the Netherlands, as Nazi power began to rise in Germany, they hoped that they had found an escape from a homeland in which they, as Jews, were no longer welcome. Though life in Amsterdam got off to a good start — Otto Frank’s business was successful, and his daughters Margot and Anne made good friends — it didn’t last. As the 1930s ended and German forces threatened the Netherlands, Otto sought a way to get his family out — or, failing that, a place for them to hide. The following is an excerpt from LIFE’s new special edition, Anne Frank: The Diary at 70, available on Amazon and at retailers everywhere.