extermination, Holocaust, horrifying, one-sheet

Charlie Chaplin as The Little Tramp and his dog companion struggle to survive in the inner city.

The vintage one-sheet was created in 1918. Artist-Unknown. The lithograph was re-created on a vintage hand-pulled press in affiliation with the American Film Institute’s “100 American Classic Movie Posters,” in 1998.

此大氣中硫成分是數學模式，根據以前的資料，證實為虛假。

There hasn't been a massive release of sulfur dioxide gas from the outskirts of Wuhan and China isn't trying to kill 20,000 infected people

POYNTER.ORG

Hoaxes about the coronavirus are now trying to prove human extermination

Horrifying

The UN says the Assad regime kills so many people it amounts to an 'extermination'

INDEPENDENT.CO.UK

In his book, Hirokawa notes that many visitors wrote vehement retorts in the guest book. One person commented to the effect: "When we weren't looking out for our own safety, some people made bars of soap out of us."
The comment referred to the fact that the Nazis produced soap from the body fat of dead Jews at extermination camps. The person who wrote this must have felt that the Holocaust happened because the Jews did not take their safety seriously enough. That is a truly haunting thought.

In the entertainment industry, a one sheet (or one-sheet) is a single document that summarizes a product for publicity and sales.

Contents

• 1Cinema
• 2Music
  • 2.1Layout and content
• 3See also
• 4References
• 5Further reading

exterminate
verb [T] ━━ vt. 根絶する.
to kill all the animals or people in a particular place or of a particular type:
Once cockroaches get into a building, it's very difficult to exterminate them.
Millions of Jewish people were exterminated in concentration camps in the Second World War.

extermination
noun [U]
International measures have been taken to prevent the extermination of the whale (= all of them being killed).

exterminator