Help me explain this sentence meaning!

[Galilom2002]

I need your help to explain this sentence:
"we can manage all issues of your deployment projects through a single point of contact"
I don't understand the phrase "through a single point of contact"

[Beeesneees]

You only have to contact one person/place about the project, regardless of what type of query you have.
_________________
Cheers m' dears!

[Galilom2002]

[Galilom2002]

On the afternoon of that eventful and important Friday, my mother was sitting by the fire, very timid and sad, and very doubtful of ever coming alive out of the trial that was before her, when, lifting her eyes to the window opposite, she saw a.....

Someone please help me explain the phrase: "very doubtful of ever coming alive out of the trial that was before her.
Thanks!

[Beeesneees]

What sort of 'trial' is it? Judicial or some sort of task?
It looks as if the trial is expected to be long and complicated - stretching on for a considerable time if it is a judicial trial, or requiring a great deal of stamina and energy in the case of a task-type trial.
The woman is possibly old and frail. Perhaps she has a serious illness? At any rate, she is either not expected to live for very much longer because of her age/health, or the trial is going to be so difficult that there is a reasonable chance that it would result in someone's death.

The woman doubts that she will be able to survive the trial.
_________________
Cheers m' dears!

[Galilom2002]

Thank you very much for quick respond!

[Galilom2002]

will you two please excuse me ! I have some things to do in the kitchen

Please help me with the first sentence:
"Will you two please excuse me"
I don't understand what it means

[Beeesneees]

Will you two please excuse me! I have some things to do in the kitchen.

The speaker is talking to two other people. She is politely telling both of them that she has to leave the room, or leave the conversation, possibly temporarily, as she has to go to the kitchen.
It is the same expression as 'excuse me, please' but in this case it is directed at two people. 'You two' = The two of you.
_________________
Cheers m' dears!

[Galilom2002]

Thank you so much!!!

[Galilom2002]

I don't understand this sentence, please help me explain it.

"We few, we happy few, we band of brothers, For he today that sheds his blood with me, shall be my brother"
William Shakespeare, Henry V

Thank you very much!

[Beeesneees]

This is part of Henry Vs speech at Agincourt. It is, of course, not a historically correct account as, in common with other playwrights and authors, Shakespeare has created and crafted the words. This particular speech (in its entirety) shows Henry as a leader of men.

We understand in this line that this is a group of soldiers, dedicated and loyal. The spilling of their blood in battle, makes them a family as close as any blood tie can make them. In their desperation, their comradeship, their shared struggle they become a "band of brothers".
_________________
Cheers m' dears!

[Alan]

Hi Galilom2002,

[Galilom2002]

Thank you sir, Alan.

[Galilom2002]

Extensive consumer research on the burgeoning headache – remedy and antacid market led one major U.S pharmaceutical firm to develop a new pill with the virtues of aspirin.

In the above sentence, I don't understand the phrase "burgeoning headache".
Please help me explain this.
Thanks in advance!

[Beeesneees]

You are reading the phrase incorrectly. It is not 'headache' but 'headache-remedy'.
the rapidly increasing market of remedies for headaches (and the rapidly increasing antacid market.)
_________________
Cheers m' dears!