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identify the type of conflict Odysseus experiences in each example from the epic. 1. A storm pushes Odysseus to the island of the Lotus-Eaters.Character vs. NatureCharacter vs. Self Character vs. CharacterCharacter vs. Society 2. Odysseus outsmarts the Cyclops, saving both himself and his men.Character vs. NatureCharacter vs. Self Character vs. CharacterCharacter vs. Society 3. Odysseus is curious, and he has to decide whether to steal the Cyclops's food and leave or stick around to meet the creature.Character vs. NatureCharacter vs. Self Character vs. CharacterCharacter vs. Society

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A man is the sole owner of a freehold property. The property is currently let out as office premises. The man plans to carry out internal works to the property so that it can be let out as a single private dwelling house when the current occupant's lease comes to an end.Will the man require planning permission for his plans for the property?A. Yes, he will require planning permission for both the internal works and the change of use because they are developments which are not permitted.B. No, the internal works do not constitute development and nor does the change of use because the change is within the same use class.C. No, the internal works do not constitute development and nor does the change of use because it is a change to a single private dwelling house.D. Yes, although he will not require planning permission for the internal works, he will require planning permission for the change of use.E. No, the internal works do not constitute development and nor does the change of use.

You act for a client company who is buying a piece of registered, undeveloped land that only has access to adopted highway via a private right of way. The burden of the right of way is registered against the registered title of the servient land. The wording of the right is as follows: "... to pass and repass with or without motorcars over the lane coloured blue ..."The lane coloured blue is just large enough to allow one car at a time to drive along it. The client intends to develop the land as an office for the client's business with just two car parking spaces for the company directors.Is the right likely to be sufficient for the client's plans for the property?A. No. It is neither legally sufficient nor physically adequate.B. No. It is legally sufficient, but not physically adequate.C. Yes. It is legally sufficient and physically adequate.D. Yes. It is legally sufficient and physically adequate. However, the right should additionally be checked on the CON29 replies.E. No. It is not legally sufficient, but it is physically adequate.

You act for the buyer of a residential house on a plot of registered freehold land. The plot forms part of a new development. The buyer has agreed to enter into the following covenants: (1) not to use the Property for anything other than a private residence and (2) to erect and hereafter maintain a fence of no less than 2 metres in height along the northern and western boundaries of the Property.What types of covenants are (1) and (2) and on which of the registers at Land Registry for the title to the buyer's plot would you expect to see the two covenants entered?A. 1) and (2) are both positive covenants and would be entered on the Charges register.B. (1) is a restrictive covenant and (2) is a positive covenant and both would be entered on the Charges Register.C. (1) is a restrictive covenant and would be entered on the Property Register and (2) is a positive covenant and would be entered on the Charges Register.D. (1) and (2) are both restrictive covenants and both would be entered on the Charges Register.E. (1) is a restrictive covenant and (2) is a positive covenant and only (1) would be entered on the Charges Register. (2) would not be entered as positive covenants cannot run w

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