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Search results 371 - 380 of 22819 matching essays
- 371: The Modern World Needs A Don Quixote
- The Modern World Needs A Don Quixote The problems of the world could be solved by Don Quixote. Although, Cervantes wrote Don Quixote in 1605, modern man in 1998 could learn, should learn from the main character. Don Quixote de la Mancha. "In essence, Don Quixote shows ... character" (Riley 5). Man too lives by experience but, perhaps he doesn't learn from it as did Quixote. Don Quixote become obsessed with the idea of reintroducing the practice of knight-errantry into the world. " At last having lost his wits completely, he stumbled upon the oddest fancy that ever entered a madman's brain. He believed it was necessary, both for his own honor and for the service ...
- 372: The History of General Motors Corp.
- ... an hour was made by General Motors. The name of the car was Vauxhall and it was produced by GM. General Motors also takes great pride in being a leading company when it comes to new products and innovations in safety and technology. General Motors thinks of their customer first which has kept them on top and will continue to do so if money is spent carefully. The General Motors Corporation has become the world's most powerful automaker along with a successful business by working hard and keeping the customer at the top of the list. The General Motors Corporation was founded in 1908 by a gentleman by the ... Ford's creation along with a couple of separate options to go along with it. The main option was the original electric headlamps. The General Motors Corporation was formally chartered in the city of Hudson, New Jersey in the year 1908. In the years to follow General Motors came out with many innovations and set standards that no other company could keep up with. In 1910, General Motors was the ...
- 373: The Holocaust - The Way It Was
- ... 1 : a sacrifice consumed by fire, 2 : a thorough destruction especially by fire. (i.e. a nuclear holocaust) 3 a often cap. : the mass slaughter of European civilians and especially Jews by the Nazis during World War II -- usually used with the b : a mass slaughter of people; especially genocide. Beyond the Definition The Holocaust is generally regarded as the systematic slaughter of not only 6 million Jews, (two-thirds of ... years (1933-1945). There are actually two main phases to the Holocaust, the period between 1933 and 1939, the Nazi rise, and the period between 1939 and 1945, the period of war, or more specifically, World War II. The first concentration camp opened in January 1933, when the Nazis came to power, and continued to run until the end of the war and the Third Reich: May 8, 1945. The idea ... total, less than 1 percent of the entire German population. Nonetheless, Nazi propaganda identified them as a "race" (incorrect) and an inferior one at that, the source of all the economic depression and defeat in World War I- failing to mention that many of the more than 100,000 Jews who had served in the war were highly decorated soldiers. The Jews of Germany still had some prejudices held against ...
- 374: The New Federalist Party
- The New Federalist Party Part I As the sole member of the New Federalist party, it is with great honors that I now present to you the very first New Federalist platform. PREAMBLE The growing dissension between the two major political parties today has drawn them away from the public's views. It has been determined that the citizens of the United States cannot ...
- 375: An End To Genetic Diseases
- ... time. "Sixteen years after his death, three people believed to have the key. Looking for other results to verify the ideas, they came across Mendel's results" (14). Their data agreed, and with this a new science was born - the science of Genetics (15). Due to modern medicine, such as antibiotics and rehabilitation, many genetic diseases have been allowed to survive. In nature, these diseases would not have survived to the ... problems to thrive. Further advances in science may be able to terminate genetic diseases through cloning. Genetic problems have plagued the United States for centuries. Genetic diseases and mutations are more prevalent in today's world than ever before, due to advances in medicine (CHMG). Charles Darwin's theory of evolution stated that only the strong survive (Lutz 10). Modern medicine has changed that theory by allowing the weak, or people with genetic diseases, to survive. Genetic defects are caused by mutations. "When genes change in any way, they produce permanent new characteristics called mutations" (Copeland and Hamer 19). On that note, "there have been many which have had little effect on us, while others have been important in our development" (19). Along with the necessary ...
- 376: Web Advertising
- ... finds itsef somewhat behind technologically. However, this may not prove to be a disadvantage as the uncertain nature of Web advertising may make a policy of 'watching and learning' most viable. What implications will this new technology have for marketing? What is the nature of Web advertising? How can a business use the medium effectively ? Where is all this going ? These questions appear to be most pertinent in the process of ... began to piggyback on to the global framework, extending its reach and commercialising it. Known as the N et to aficionados, the Availability of cheap, accessible and easy-to-use Net access points throughout the world has seen the number of global Internet users increase dramatically each month. While the convenience of electronic mail was initial catalyst for Internet growth world wide, it's the emergence of the World Wide Web (WWW) multimedia interface that has captured the attention of prospective users across the globe. The resources available on the WWW are as varied as ...
- 377: Liberalism and Freedom
- ... by stating that government officials have no right to pass judgment on religious practices. In furtherance of his views, Williams founded a colony at Plymouth and contributed to the development of religious tolerance in the new world. Religious tolerance meant that a nation with multiple religions need no longer mean a country with internal strife and civil insurrection due to intolerance (Volkomer, 1969). The notion of religious open- mindedness helped pave the ... of achievement and inventiveness. True freedom should be unfettered from poverty, oppression and inequality; this liberty was considered the natural state of humanity. Franklin Roosevelt made strides in the attainment of this natural state. The "New Deal" of the thirties was not only a means to economic recovery but also an attempt to move equality and liberty into their proper places in the American system (Dunbar, 1991). Roosevelt's "New ...
- 378: Comprehensive New Orleans
- Comprehensive New Orleans In a country containing so much diversity and history, it is practically impossible to locate one city which embodies American diversity. a colony started by the French was the first area to fully integrate culture and religion. The city of New Orleans, now prosperous form its diversity, epitomizes the American Melting Pot . It is complicated to relate such different backgrounds, but with an overview of history, culture, religion, and integration on a small scale, a reader is capable of applying the values to the American culture as a whole. In 1699 the first plans for New Orleans were born. French-Canadian, Pierre le Moyen, Sieur d Iberville left France to found a colony on the Gulf of Mexico. Sieur d Iberville set up a fur trading for originally on the ...
- 379: Coca Cola And Its Evolution
- ... and its Evolution The Coca-Cola company started out as an insignificant one man business and over the last one hundred and ten years it has grown into one of the largest companies in the world. The first operator of the company was Dr. John Pemberton and the current operator is Roberto Goizueta. Without societies help, Coca-Cola could not have become over a 50 billion dollar business. Coca-Cola was ... available through vending machine in 1929. He started advertising on the radio in the 1930's and on the television in 1950. Currently Coca-Cola is advertised on over five hundred TV channels around the world. In 1931, Woodruff introduced the Coke Santa as a Christmas promotion and since then, it has been a Christmas Tradition. Candler also introduced the twelve ounce Coke can in 1960. The Coca-Cola contour bottle ... the soda fountain. In 1985, the Coca-Cola Company made what has been known as one of the biggest marketing blunder. Putting forth 4 million dollars of research, The Coca-Cola company stumbled onto the new formula in efforts to produce Diet Coke. The decision to change their formula and pull the original Coke off the market came about because taste tests showed a distinct preference for the new formula. ...
- 380: Coca-Cola And Its Evolution
- ... and its Evolution The Coca-Cola company started out as an insignificant one man business and over the last one hundred and ten years it has grown into one of the largest companies in the world. The first operator of the company was Dr. John Pemberton and the current operator is Roberto Goizueta. Coca-Cola was invented by Dr. John Pemberton, an Atlanta pharmacist. He concocted the formula in a three ... Woodruff introduced the six-pack in 1923. He started advertising on the radio in the 1930s and on the television in 1950. Currently Coca-Cola is advertised on over five hundred TV channels around the world. In 1931, he introduced the Coke Santa as a Christmas promotion and it caught on. The Coca-Cola contour bottle was patented in 1977. The two liter bottle was introduced in 1978, the same year ... he earned the name, "The Boss". The biggest marketing blunder... In 1985, the Coca-Cola Company made what has been known as one of the biggest marketing blunder. The Coca-Cola company stumbled onto the new formula in meaning to produce diet Coke. They put forth 4 million dollars of research to come up with the new formula. The decision to change their formula and pull the old Coke off ...
Search results 371 - 380 of 22819 matching essays
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