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Search results 5071 - 5080 of 8618 matching essays
- 5071: William Wordsworth Biography
- ... a walking tour with Robert Jones, a Cambridge student, over the French and Swiss Alps in 1790 and another such tour in 1791. In 1792, Wordsworth went to France, amidst the tumult of the French Revolution, where he met Michel Beaupuy, a French officer who is spoken of in The Prelude. In France, he also met Annette Vallon, with whom he had an illegitimate child, Caroline. Wordsworth returned to England in ...
- 5072: Ethics in Cyberspace
- ... 2 (Fall 1991): 199- 375. Johnson, Deborah G. "Computers and Ethics." National Forum 71, no. 3 (Summer 1991): 15-17. Journal of Information Ethics (1061-9321). McFarland, 1992- Kapor, M. "Civil Liberties in Cyberspace." Scientific American 265, no. 3 (1991): 158-164. Research Center on Computing and Society, Southern Connecticut State University and Educational Media Resources, Inc. "Starter Kit." phone: (203) 397-4423; fax: (203-397-4681; e-mail: rccs @csu ...
- 5073: Technology
- ... use "smart-technology" and "artificial- intelligence" to replace thousands of workers worldwide. Robot machines that produce a better product in a shorter span of time. Is the world on the brink of yet another industrial revolution? Where shall this advance take us? Into a global system of social relation and peace--where people from all over the world can intertwine within a perfect Utopia? Or will it cause pain and suffering ...
- 5074: To Kill A Mockingbird - What M
- ... Atticus' misunderstanding of Heck Tate's point in the second-last chapter is befuddling, for example, but these are so minute that to dwell on them would be overkill. Thematically worthy to be called an American epic, this book never forgets the personal in light of the social. We should be grateful it was ever written.
- 5075: The Evolution of Jet Engines
- ... that kept Germany alive in World War II. With technological advances by the allies a prototype turbojet known as the "Heinkel He 178" came into a few operational squadrons in the German, British, and the American air forces towards the end of World War II. These jets finally helped the allies to win the war against the axis powers(Smith 23-27). A later development in the jet industry was the ...
- 5076: George Washington
- ... lack of warmth and disease. In 1780 Washington heard that the French landed in Chesapeake Bay to have a land and sea attack on the British in Virginia, so he marched south with about 1000 American and 6000 French troops under the Comte De Rochambeau. Washington told Marquis De Lafayette to prevent Cornwallis from leaving Yorktown. On October 19, 1781, Washington surrounded Cornwallis and forced him to surrender. In 1787, Washington ...
- 5077: Grace Kelly
- ... always been a mystery to him. Being so energetic and outgoing himself, he found it hard to understand a daughter who enjoyed sitting still, reading or writing. Grace begged him to enroll her in the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York and he reluctantly agreed. Her mother also disapproved of sending her to New York. She worried about the dangers lurking in wait for an innocent girl in New ...
- 5078: Totalitarian Society As Showed
- ... the pigs and were very easily convinced by Squealer that their memories just deceived them sometimes. Boxer was perhaps the worst victim of this deception. Boxer, a big strong horse, was very excited by the revolution. His motto was ģI will work harder.ē He would get up early in the morning to do extra work because he wanted the farm to prosper. Sometimes when things did not always seem right, he ...
- 5079: George Washington
- ... two terms set a precedent for successive presidents that was not broken until 1940 when Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected for a third term. Washington died in 1799 and was buried at Mount Vernon. Our American Presidents Joan Bumann and John Patterson copyright 1993 The Presidents Funk and Wagnalls copyright 1989 Presidents of the United States Richard O'Neil and Antonio D. Brian copyright 1992 Big Book of U.S. Presidents ...
- 5080: Mark Twain (1835-1910)
- ... 1910) A onetime printer and Mississippi River boat pilot, Mark Twain became one of America's greatest authors. His 'Tom Sawyer', 'Huckleberry Finn', and 'Life on the Mississippi' rank high on any list of great American books. Mark Twain was born Samuel Langhorne Clemens on Nov. 30, 1835, in the small town of Florida, Mo. He was the fourth of five children. His father was a hard worker but a poor ...
Search results 5071 - 5080 of 8618 matching essays
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