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Search results 771 - 780 of 1292 matching essays
- 771: The Potential For A U.N. Peace
- ... another matter (PG). It could take quite some time. The U.N.'s role in past conflicts has been significant. During the 1970s Washington used the United Nations to support sanctions against white-ruled South Africa as well as to settle others conflicts such as those that existed in Namibia (Pisik A13). The 1980s, on the other hand was a time of disengagement (A13). There was however a spike for the ...
- 772: The Advisory Opinion Of The IC
- ... accident and bad look. If we look at the course of history it looks a poor bargain." Besides the official nuclear weapon states there are several de facto nuclear weapon states: India, Israel, Pakistan, South Africa and several close to have such weapons: Iran, Brazil, Argentina, Taiwan, Iraq, Korea. There could be a longer list than that though. If nuclear weapon states continue to argue the legality and efficiency of the ...
- 773: Miscegination Is Genetic Suicide:- A Critical Look At Race-m
- ... needed warmth and shelter in the cold climates of Europe and consequently developed a more hairy body, light skin, and a narrow shaped nose among other things, the Negro, lavishing in the hot climate of Africa, needed cooling and therefore devoloped a flatter nose, a body with minimal hair, and a flatter, broader nose. This type of genetic diversity which has evolved over many thousands of years in order to better ...
- 774: Francesco Petrarch
- ... age of 70 years from an attack sure to be a stroke. Before his death, Petrarch wrote many masterpieces some of which were never finished. These two of these were, an epic of Scipio called Africa and a collection of classical heros titled De viris illustribus. Throughout his life he wrote many book, sonnets, Italian lyrics and, poetry. His inspirations may have come from the classical writers, Cicero, Virgo but also ...
- 775: Jimi Hendrix
- ... him was the almost epic-length blues number "Voodoo Chile." "Voodoo Chile" is Hendrix statement of his own heritage, his refusal to deny himself and, as he said it, "dedicated to our friends from West Africa" (Fairchild, "Electric Ladyland" 22). Hendrix biographer Charles Shaar Murray said this of "Voodoo Chile" in his book Crosstown Traffic: "The relationship between the blues and Voodoo as a hold-over from West African religious and ...
- 776: Henry Ford
- ... already conquered the U.S. but he had not conquered the International regions. In early 1910, Ford Motor Company started to ship Model T’s to countries such as Turkey, Malaya, Newfoundland, Barbados, Mauritius, India, Africa, and Japan. When World War I started, Ford still produced cars yet at the same time, they started to produce airplanes for the airforce. When the war ended, many companies in other countries, tried to ...
- 777: Francesco Petrarch
- ... age of 70 years from an attack sure to be a stroke. Before his death, Petrarch wrote many masterpieces some of which were never finished. These two of these were, an epic of Scipio called Africa and a collection of classical heros titled De viris illustribus. Throughout his life he wrote many book, sonnets, Italian lyrics and, poetry. His inspirations may have come from the classical writers, Cicero, Virgo but also ...
- 778: Ferdinand Magellan
- ... and can be circumnavigated. Magellan was the first to see that the oceans are all one. His voyages changed the people he met by getting rid of the bad Arab leader, making the coast of Africa safer for Portuguese traders, and turned some natives into Christians. Magellan made it possible for his crew to sail around the world. He found a strait going through the tip of South America now called ...
- 779: Christopher Columbus
- ... what was in his heart. He was a sailor and wanted to find a way to India, so he thought that by sailing west he might be able to reach India quicker then sailing aroung Africa. Had he not sailed west surely someone else would have, but it was Columbus who landed in America. He was the one who had the instinct and ambition to sail west. As Schlesinger put it ...
- 780: Charles Lindbergh
- ... appointed brigadier general in the United States Air Force reserve. President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed him in 1954. After serving as the brigadier general Charles Lindbergh began to travel all over the world. He visited Africa and the Philippines and became fascinated with their cultures. In the 1960’s Lindbergh began to speak out for the conservation movement. He tried to save species such as the Humpback Whale and the Blue ...
Search results 771 - 780 of 1292 matching essays
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