This review article provides a thorough psychoanalytic exploration of David Lynch's Lost Highway, a film celebrated for its intricate narrative and surreal imagery. Utilizing Freudian and Lacanian theories, the analysis investigates the film's themes of identity, trauma, and the unconscious. The protagonist's disjointed journey through fragmented realities serves as a case study in the manifestation of repressed desires and fears. By examining the interplay of memory, perception, and selfhood, this article reveals the deeper psychological currents that drive the narrative and influence character motivations. Furthermore, the discussion situates Lost Highway within Lynch's broader oeuvre, highlighting the director's fascination with the subconscious and the complexities of human experience. Ultimately, this psychoanalytic reading positions Lost Highway as not merely a cinematic puzzle but also a profound commentary on the nature of reality and the psyche, inviting viewers to confront their own unconscious landscapes.

This report analyzes the demand for language service professionals in Hebei’s energy and power industry from three key perspectives: enterprise requirements, translation education, and student employment planning. The 45 valid questionnaires cover four key aspects related to enterprises including the business scope, international business activity, language service team building and employment requirements. Despite the energy and power industry in Hebei Province have made significant strides in international collaboration, there is a gap between professional training and industry requirements. Enterprises demand language service personnel to maintain proficiency in terminology, have industry knowledge, master technical competence, and own international communication skills that most translation students lack. It can be seen that there are issues with the alignment between educational content and the actual need of enterprises. In addition, the results from teachers’ survey identified challenges in terms of aspects of teaching methods, curriculum setting, and the cooperation with enterprises. The report thus recommends to enhance the professional skills and industry knowledge of energy and power language services of translation students through various measures, including establishing professional knowledge bases and terminology bases of energy and power, designing relevant courses and practical projects, and strengthening school-enterprise cooperation. By performing these practices, it could better adapt to the future energy and power industry market demand. Furthermore, this report emphasizes that the education system needs to better adapt to the development of the industry, especially in the cultivation of interdisciplinary language service capabilities, and strengthen cooperation with energy and power companies to jointly develop language service talent training programs that meet the specific needs of the industry.

Excessive rainfall resulting to floods remain a thorny problem in developing countries including Cameroon. This follows the negative impacts of floods on the population, infrastructure and public services. This study examines rainfall variability, population vulnerability to floods and measures put in place by the population and other stakeholders to adapt to the situation in the Douala IV and V municipalities in Littoral Cameroon. The study exploits both primary and secondary sources data for its realization. Heads of households, quarter’s heads, municipal authorities and its personnel, and public administrative officials were contacted for data collection. The data focused on floods manifestation, their effects on the city, and adaptation strategies put in place to mitigate the negative outcomes. Data from semi structured interview conducted were analyzed using content analysis methods. Sociological and spatial data also collected were analyzed using remotely sensed techniques and statistical tools such as SPSS and Microsoft excel. Climatic data were collected from the urban council, the meteorological units in the town and the National Observatory on Climate Change of Cameroon. Sequential analyses (linear trend curves, standard deviations, and cumulative balances) were used to evaluate the evolution of rainfall and correlation to floods events. The result revealed that floods in Douala IV and V result from rainfall variability, characterized by deficit and excessive rains in the months of June, July, August and September. These heavy rains accompanied by human induced factors such as uncontrolled urbanization, anarchy in construction and occupation of wetlands, poor waste management, pollution of water ways and lack of drains for stagnant water evacuation leads to floods. Also, natural drivers such as the low relief of the area, a dense hydrographic network and contact with the Atlantic Ocean via the Wouri estuary result to floods. These floods are a problem to the health of the population, public services and infrastructure and sustainability of the city. Faced with the numerous damages caused by floods, remediation strategies such as: the construction of traditional dikes, solid house foundations, water embankments, and periodic weather forecasting by the National Observatory on Climate Change of Cameroon to reduce the negative outcomes of flooding has been ineffective in reduction of floods outcomes. Consequently, floods still remains a concern in Douala town. Good environmental practices such as civil education on hygiene and sanitation, periodic cleaning of drains, combats on deforestation of mangroves and afforestation campaigns, government investment on decentralization of waste collection and management will be productive in reducing the effects of floods in Douala. The implementation of all these remedial measures will not only ensure the safety of vulnerable civilian populations but the protection of their activities.

Bangladesh is a creating and Child Labour is one of the fundamental issues of this country. The fundamental points of this study discover the essential reasons for kids are perceived as kid work and attempt to know the causes behind presence a negative connection between youngster training and kid work. This paper means to recognize Health and Safety issues of Child Labour in Bangladesh. Kid work is step by step being perceived as a multi-faceted social issue in our country. Consequently, youngsters regularly have 'no voice' to communicate their own necessities. The state, society, guardians and worldwide organizations need to assume reciprocal parts in disposing of kid work. This infers that all gatherings should be ready to compromise - a cycle that should be monetarily reasonable and at last in light of a legitimate concern for the youngsters who don't have the development to choose for themselves. Specialized collaboration to legislatures, non-administrative associations and different offices in this attempt should be emphatically advanced. This paper audits investigates the kid work circumstance in Bangladesh and the current legitimate structure for youngster work and shows that there remain holes in the lawful and strategy system of Bangladesh.

The civil service played a critical role in fostering socio-economic development, particularly in developing countries like Nigeria. This paper examined the role of the civil service in driving socio-economic progress, with a focus on Akwa Ibom State. The study assessed how civil service structures and policies influenced key areas such as employment generation, economic growth, infrastructure development, and public service delivery. To achieve the study objectives, the researcher utilized both descriptive and ex post facto research designs to analyze civil service operations and their impact on socio-economic development. The descriptive design provided a detailed overview of the current state of civil service practices, while the ex post facto design allowed for the examination of past policies and their outcomes without manipulating variables. Data were collected from a variety of secondary sources, including textbooks that offered foundational knowledge, journals with empirical studies, civil service information handbooks detailing regulations, and government bulletins providing insights on policies and challenges. The findings revealed that inadequate allocation of resources; bureaucratic delays, corruption, and ineffective human resource management were major factors that hindered the civil service's ability to achieve socio-economic development. The paper concluded with recommendations for enhancing the efficiency of the civil service, including policy reforms, capacity building, and strategic leadership, to better align with national development goals in Akwa Ibom State.