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  2. Rivalry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rivalry

    A rivalry is the state of two people or groups engaging in a lasting competitive relationship. Rivalry is the "against each other" spirit between two competing sides. The relationship itself may also be called "a rivalry", and each participant or side a rival to the other. Someone's main rival may be called an archrival.

  3. Stylistic device - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stylistic_device

    Example: The ghetto was ruled by neither German nor Jew; it was ruled by delusion. (from Night, by Elie Wiesel) In this sentence, Wiesel uses two parallel independent clauses written in the passive voice. The first clause establishes suspense about who rules the ghetto, and then the first few words of the second clause set up the reader with ...

  4. Love triangle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Love_triangle

    A love triangle [1] is a scenario or circumstance, usually depicted as a rivalry, in which two people are pursuing or involved in a romantic relationship with one person, [2] [3] [4] or in which one person in a romantic relationship with someone is simultaneously pursuing or involved in a romantic relationship with someone else.

  5. 'Wait, What Did You Say?' 125 Tongue-Twisting Telephone Game ...

    www.aol.com/wait-did-125-tongue-twisting...

    Two friends playing the Telephone Game outside. If there was ever a game to test your listening skills, your attention to detail and your ability around a tongue-twister or two, it’s the ...

  6. List of sports rivalries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sports_rivalries

    A sports rivalry is intense competition between athletic teams or athletes, affecting participants, [1] management, and supporters all to varying degrees. The intensity of the rivalry can range anywhere from a light hearted banter to serious violence.

  7. Mimetic theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimetic_theory

    The mimetic desire is triangular, based on the subject, model, and object. The subject mimics the model, and both desire the object. Subject and model thus form a rivalry which eventually leads to the scapegoat mechanism.

  8. Literary feud - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literary_feud

    A literary feud is a conflict or quarrel between well-known writers, usually conducted in public view by way of published letters, speeches, lectures, and interviews. In the book Literary Feuds, Anthony Arthur describes why readers might be interested in the conflicts between writers: "we wonder how people who so vividly describe human failure (as well as triumph) can themselves fall short of ...

  9. Group conflict - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_conflict

    It occurs when strategies, policies, and procedures clash. For example, some group members may suggest discussing conflicting ideas, while other group members prefer to put conflicting ideas to a vote. In essence, during procedural conflicts, group members disagree on how to disagree. Situations of procedural conflict can be preemptively ...