Autobiography Of Albert Einstein
.... curiosity toward math, neither his parents, nor his school teachers thought much of his mental abilities. His uncle often joked that not everyone was born to become a professor. He also was interested in music, so his mother taught him how to play a violin that would help him to relax, and think more carefully on problems.
When he was ten, he made a decision that he changed his life. He decided that he would not be as other students and go along with what teachers were teaching, he began to questi .....
|
|
Bach, Johann Sebastian
.... there was an opening in 1716 at Weimar. But Bach did not get offered the job, so he immediately started looking for another position, ending up at the court of Prince Leopold of Cothen. Bach spent many years in Cothen and created some of his finest music in this period: the Brandenburg Concertos, the violin concertos, the suites for orchestra and much of the chamber music.
During the time that Bach was developing his talents as a composer, Germany was going through what most of the rest of Europe was .....
|
|
Benjamin H. Latrobe
.... in the nation. Many more houses were needed to accommodate the rising population, but public buildings were also needed as well, to serve the government. Through out the country buildings were rising and new architectural ground was being broken. Latrobe introduced the ancient Greek style during this time period of increased need for homes and public buildings. Because of Latrobes knowledge, experience, and creative imagination, he could play an important role in the progress of his new country. .....
|
|
Booker T. Washington
.... over, all blacks were free and they felt that they
should change their names and leave their plantations either for a
couple of days or weeks in order to really feel free.
As Washington grew older he gets a job working at a
salt-furnace, working with his stepfather, he asked if he can go to
school, his stepfather said no that your responsibilities are here
now. Washington decided, that he would learn something anyway
and applied himself into mastering the blue-beck speller. This
w .....
|
|
Albert Camus
.... fabulous works followed.
Albert Camus wrote many novels, plays, and essays. Some of his novels include A Happy Death, The Stranger, The Myth of Sisyphus, and The Plague. With the money he made from the publishing of The Plague, he paid the University of Algiers back fifteenfold. Some plays include Caligula, The Misunderstanding, State of Siege (which was very unsuccessful), and The Just Assassins. He also wrote many books of essays including L'Evers et l'endroit, Noces, and Nuptials. All of these w .....
|
|
B.b. King
.... appearing in concerts, at blues festivals, on television, and in films. How did Riley B. King receive the nickname B.B. King? Well, he was known as " the blues boy from Beale Street," later shortened to B.B. "Riley B. King is the world's preeminent blues guitarist. There is hardly a rock, pop, or blues player anywhere who doesn't owe him something." Frank Sinatra and Nat Cole are two who use the "B.B. King style of blues." Finally, I leave you with a quote. In a Rolling Stone interview King stated; " .....
|
|
Babe Ruth
.... begin to imitate the professionals who became their heroes. Baseball taught quick decision making skills, competitiveness, how to sacrifice for the team, as well as how to accept authority. Hugh Fullerton, a modern student of baseball at the time, spoke of his thoughts of baseball:
Baseball to my way of thinking, is the greatest single force working for Americanization. No other game appeals so much to the foreign born youngsters and nothing, not even the schools, teaches the American spirit so qui .....
|
|
Babe Ruth 2
.... repeatingly bought her gifts.
In this juxtaposition essay I have discussed both sides of Babe Ruth and the examples and possibilities of why he was this way. In defiance of his incorrigibility, Babe had a sweet heart which definitely over comes his hedonistic ways in certain situations. “That man is good who does good to others; if he suffers on account of the good he does, he is very good; if he suffers at the hands of those to whom he has done good, then his goodness is so great that it could be .....
|
|
Babe Ruth 3
.... on the field, was an excellent pitcher and had the ability to hit the ball very well. By his late teens Ruth had developed into a major league baseball prospect. On February 27, 1914, at the age of nineteen, the Baltimore Orioles signed Babe to his first professional baseball contract. Because Ruth’s parents had signed over custody of him to St. Mary’s, he was supposed to remain at the school until he was twenty-one. To go around this, Dunn, the man who signed him, became Ruth’s l .....
|
|
Bach
.... of such a young age.
Bach suffered early trauma when his parents died in 1695. He went to go live with his older brother, Johann Christoph, who also was a professional organist at Ohrdruf. He continued his younger brother's education on that instrument, as well as introducing him to the harpsichord. The rigorous training on these instruments combined with Bach’s masterful skill paid off for him at an early age. After several years of studying with his older brother, he received a scholarshi .....
|
|
Baron De Montesquieu
.... However, he also felt that women did have the ability to govern. In this way, Montesquieu argued that women were too weak to be in control at home, but that their calmness and gentleness would be helpful qualities in making decisions in government.
Montesquieu argued that the best economy would reflect a good government. Government in which was balanced among three group officials is what he called the best. A good model of this would be like the United State’s government today. He call .....
|
|
Becket
.... Gilbert is outraged by this event and murders the priest. Becket feels that justice should be served and wants Henry II to charge Lord Gilbert with murder. Henry II excommunicates Lord Gilbert instead, but Becket and Henry are still disappointed at one another. Becket then gives up his Lord Chancellor ring, showing he is not a friend anymore. Henry then commands his men to kill Becket, which they do while he is praying. Thus concludes the reasons for the dissolution of friendship between Thomas Bec .....
|
|
Beethoven
.... “strong frame,” and “carriage
proudly erect.”(Cooper, 383)
Beethoven lived an interesting and exciting life filled with drama,
revolution and innovation. His composition ability was partially influenced
by his upbringing; his father’s push to become a musician and his above
average education. Beethoven, however, had a gift, or a natural knack, for
this form of art which allowed him to become one of the greatest composers
of all time.
This pape .....
|
|
Beethoven 2
.... best compositions. The first time Beethoven conducted the Ninth Symphony, the crowd, at the end of it was at a tremendous applause. And Beethoven was still with his back turned on the podium until one of the “soloists” turned him around.
In 1820 Beethoven won custody of his nephew Karl since his brother had died in 1815. Although Beethoven wanted to treat Karl like a son, he was neglected because of Beethoven’s temper and him working on his music. At this time Beethoven was .....
|
|
Ben Franklin
.... as well.
Industry: You must take care of precious time because once a moment has passed, it is lost forever and can never be replayed or relived. Time is valuable so you should not waste it.
Sincerity: “Use not hurtful deceit; think innocently and justly, and, if you speak, speak accordingly.” Franklin believes another part of being morally perfect is not offending other people when it is not necessary. Be nice.
Justice: “Wrong non by doing injuries, or omitting the benef .....
|
|
|
|