# data[].attributes.body
Both of these are used to tell about seeing no point in living. In the line of the song, where he says "And I find it kinda funny, I find it kinda sad. The dreams in which I'm dying are the best I've ever had" It kind of shows that he doesn't really want to live anymore,  or doesn't see the point to it, if him dying are the best dreams that he is going to get.
"Bright and early for their daily races. Going nowhere, going nowhere." This line gave off the feeling that life was basically doing the same thing over again, and there was no point in life, which is one of the main ideas towards the quote by Macbeth.

# data[].attributes.body
I was talking with my mom about depression, (I don't have it) because it's just such a common occurrence now in high school. I know many people that have it, and are fighting with it, so I decided to use this quote as an example of what someone with depression might think. My mom then didn't seem phased by it, since it was relevant to the conversation.

# data[].attributes.body
I was talking to one of my friends that goes to CCA, and we started to talk about Macbeth. She also read it for AP Lit. She then talked about one of her favorite quotes, and how it kind of moved her. I then said my quote, and she asked why it had a strong impression on me, since her's had a very different feeling, and mine was full of darkness. I replied that it really showed Macbeth's emotions at the time in which he just heard his wife died, and things aren't going his way at all, and that was really impacting when I read it.

# data[].attributes.body
This quote in my opinion sounds like a person who has lost all hope, and is ready to just die. Here, Macbeth doesn't see the point of living anymore, and is in complete sorrow. I think Shakespeare put this quote in to show the change that will occur in a few more lines, where Macbeth is going to change, and die valiantly in battle to keep his manhood intact. I feel like this quote is significant to show the kind of mindset of someone who has lost it all, since Macbeth at this point basically lost it all. He was precised to die, an army is at his doorsteps, and his wife just killed herself. Overall, I feel that the quote is saying that life is too short and repetitive for someone to make an impact, and thus will be forgotten, so there is no point in living.

# data[].attributes.body
This picture shows that a person is already being forgotten despite being still alive. He is just insignificant in this large world.

# data[].attributes.body
This picture shows people doing their everyday life, but it doesn't show any of their features. This shows that the people are insignificant, and life is just a repetitive cycle that we go through every day.

This could represent Macbeth and Banquo with their prophecies. The hypothetical "what if" situation that could happen if Banquo was the one that got the prophecy of being King.

# data[].attributes.body
Here, this picture is saying that there is no point in living, since everyone is just going to die. Nothing from your life will mean anything after you are dead.

This relates to the play in which it shows witches prophecies being very vague and not being the whole truth.

# data[].attributes.body
This picture essentially shows a person who has lost it all, and the black and white photo really captures the sadness that be seen within this picture. It ultimately points to the person no longer wanting to continue on with life.

It relates to the play by the woman being in the bathtub in sorrow, which could represent Lady Macbeth washing the blood from herself.

# data[].attributes.body
This picture explains that there is no point in living if you are just going to die and be forgotten, which relates with the whole quote that says that life is meaningless, and will soon be forgotten.

This might represent Macbeth's desire to become King. To have a lasting rule in which he will never be forgotten.

# data[].attributes.body
"Mad World" by Gary Jules
All around me are familiar faces
Worn out places, worn out faces
Bright and early for their daily races
Going nowhere, going nowhere
Their tears are filling up their glasses
No expression, no expression
Hide my head, I want to drown my sorrow
No tomorrow, no tomorrow

And I find it kinda funny, I find it kinda sad
The dreams in which I'm dying are the best I've ever had
I find it hard to tell you, I find it hard to take
When people run in circles it's a very very
Mad world, mad world

Children waiting for the day, they feel good
Happy birthday, happy birthday
Made to feel the way that every child should
Sit and listen, sit and listen
Went to school and I was very nervous
No one knew me, no one knew me
Hello teacher, tell me what's my lesson
Look right through me, look right through me

And I find it kinda funny, I find it kinda sad
The dreams in which I'm dying are the best I've ever had
I find it hard to tell you, I find it hard to take
When people run in circles it's a very very
Mad world, mad world
Enlarge your world
Mad world

# data[].attributes.body
The Orlando shooting is another showing of people who believed that the lives of others didn't matter, and were insignificant for his own cause.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
As partial transcripts of phone calls by the killer, Omar Mateen, were released, officials withstood lingering questions about the timing of the assault against him and whether police gunfire hit any victims.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
As partial transcripts of phone calls by the killer, Omar Mateen, were released, officials withstood lingering questions about the timing of the assault against him and whether police gunfire hit any victims.

# data[].attributes.body
The ISIS attack in Europe earlier this year show the repetitive attacks of ISIS on the regular people. This relates to the quote, because it shows that the lives of people ISIS killed are meaningless to them other than to get attention from the world, and to cause an impact to disrupt first world countries.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Before these horrific events, there was a knife-wielding teenager on a German train. And before that, much deadlier attacks in Nice, Brussels and last November, in Paris.

This year has seen an accelerating pattern of attacks linked to ISIS in Europe and beyond -- from Turkey to Bangladesh, the United States to Indonesia. According to the group IntelCenter, which tracks acts of terrorism, there has been a significant attack directed or inspired by ISIS every 84 hours since June 8 in cities outside the war zones in Iraq, Syria, Sinai in Egypt and Libya. CNN's own tracking of attacks supports that conclusion.

More than half of those attacks have been beyond big cities in places "not traditionally under threat of terrorist attacks," says IntelCenter. This rash of random, low-tech but deadly attacks has fueled public unease in Europe and eroded faith in governments to tackle the threat of terrorism or discern who might turn to violence.

It has also diminished trust in justice systems accused of leaving too many dangerous people at large. Despite twice trying to go to Syria, Adel Kermiche -- one of the 19-year-old attackers who killed the priest in France -- was released from custody and allowed out of his home for four hours a day. Despite repeated efforts to deport him, the Ansbach bomber -- Daleel Mohammad -- was still in Germany.

In my week-long journey across Northern Europe, that public unease was never far from the surface. Callers to German radio stations said they were apprehensive of visiting a mall. A shaken teacher who knew one of the attackers in France told CNN: "I never thought for a day in my life that a young person would commit a terrorist act here in Saint-Étienne-du-Rouvray."

In Ansbach, a picturesque town in Bavaria, stunned locals drifted past the scene of the suicide bombing at a café, where abandoned drinks and playing cards bore silent witness to the moment of terror the night before.

These attacks have also prompted fundamental social questions. Respect for openness, liberal democracy and due process are being eaten away by a toxic mixture of extremism and psychosis.

Fear breeds civic distrust

Intelligence analysts Flashpoint Partners say there is "more coordination between potential lone actors or small unofficial cells with jihadi media -- a way to guarantee that their message is disseminated and to prove their allegiance to ISIS without necessarily joining its ranks."

The consistent public message from ISIS over the past year or so has been: "Don't come to Syria; kill the unbelievers at home."

These attacks, and the expectation of more, have fed not only the mood of growing anxiety. They have become part of a combustible political debate. I witnessed this in its rawest form at the site of the Munich killings. A young relative of one of the Turkish victims called out "Allahu Akhbar" in prayer, which was met by a torrent of abuse from some right-wingers present, provoking the Turks to yell "Your sisters will be next." Police moved in swiftly to keep the two groups apart.

In a poll after the attack in Nice, more than two-thirds of the French people questioned said they did not trust the government to combat terrorism effectively, a sharp increase over the previous year. Prime Minister Manuel Valls was booed by some of the crowd when he attended a memorial service for the victims.

"The government will have to answer the question: how flagged individuals, including one under judiciary control for attempting to wage jihad in Syria, were let free to commit such attacks?" asked former French President Nicolas Sarkozy, widely thought to be eying another bid for the top job next year.

France has deployed 4,000 troops in Paris; another 6,000 beyond. Bavarian Premier Horst Seehofer has called for similar measures in Germany.

But it seems even 100,000 troops could not guard against these random attacks.

The answer, to Sarkozy and others on the right, is internment without trial for anyone suspected of jihadist sympathies. It would be a dramatic departure from the cherished tradition of due process, but according to recent polls conducted for Le Figaro, such a move has the support of at least three-quarters of French citizens.

Is EU migration really linked to escalating terror?

The outbreak of terror attacks in Northern Europe has also translated into growing hostility toward migration. German Interior Minister Thomas de Maziere pointed out that none of the recent attacks in Germany had been carried out by refugees who arrived last year. Nor was the attack in France. But that has not changed a perception among some that the tide of mass migration will end badly. The far-right Alternative fuer Deutschland party is polling at some 20% in Chancellor Angela Merkel's home state of Mecklenburg ahead of state elections in September.

Merkel has again insisted that "we can manage" the influx and integrate refugees into German society. A year ago her decision not to send would-be migrants back to their first point of entry into Europe led tens of thousands -- from Syria, Iraq and elsewhere -- to head for Germany. The slogan "Refugees Welcome" was on banners at city halls and football matches across Germany. It was a remarkable display of generosity toward those fleeing violence and persecution.

But the welcome has worn thin. Merkel is on the defensive. She -- like French President François Hollande -- must face the voters next year if she wants another term. Some within her own coalition now cry "We told you so" -- among them Bavarian Premier Seehofer.

Merkel has promised more decisive action to deport those whose requests fail and better detection of those becoming radicalized.

But the scale of the problem is enormous. According to German government statistics from March, about 400,000 asylum applications were still being processed. But half of those whose requests had been rejected -- nearly 170,000 people -- were still in Germany, among them Daleel Mohammad.

And sociologist Armin Nassehi, who examines migration issues at Ludwig Maximilian University in Munich, says many young male migrants are more vulnerable than most to manipulation or emotional instability.

"The central problem is that refugees have much more complicated life situations. They are people with traumatic experiences on the one hand and not knowing what will happen them to the future on the other," he told CNN.

Hard choices ahead

The core of the issue is this: how much is Europe prepared to compromise its way of life -- the freedoms and rights taken for granted for generations -- to do battle with random terrorism? How many public places become fortresses? How many events are canceled (as the French interior minister has recommended) if adequate security cannot be guaranteed? How much must be spent on the militarization of policing? And how many powers of arrest and detention should a government possess without reference to the courts? The state of emergency in France declared last November is set to run another three months at least.

As she visited the site of a makeshift memorial outside city hall in Saint-Étienne-du-Rouvray on Wednesday, 23-year-old Meggy Simane paused for thought.

"It's a problem for everyone," she said, "the gay community amongst us, the Jewish communities, all walks of life. We are all different with our own cultures but at the same time we are all the same."

A 19-year old who lived just a few streets away from Meggy thought very differently.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
'one isis attack every 84 hours' spurs dread and anger in europe - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Before these horrific events, there was a knife-wielding teenager on a German train. And before that, much deadlier attacks in Nice, Brussels and last November, in Paris. This year has seen an accelerating pattern of attacks linked to ISIS in Europe and beyond -- from Turkey to Bangladesh, the United States to Indonesia.

# data[].attributes.body
This quote is relevant to today, because due to the rioters protests, Trump is still going to be president. It shows that the people aren't making that much of an impact other than hindering other citizens. Soon this movement will die down just like the others. There is also the fact that people think the world is going to end.

# data[].attributes.body
I was talking to my friends about the news, and after hearing that Trump had won, I decided that it was a good time to use my quote. They understood that it was for this project, and acted confused for a second, and preceded to ask if that was my quote.

# data[].attributes.body
Act 5 Scene 5
"Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player,
That struts and frets his hour upon the stage,
And then is heard no more."
My initial impressions on this quote was that Macbeth was saying that life is short, and you will be forgotten.
I chose this quote, because my top picks were gone, and I was looking for another quote, and this one seemed like a fitting one for the book.