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Search results 7631 - 7640 of 14240 matching essays
- 7631: President Gerald Ford
- ... present when Gerald's golden retriever had puppies. Ford didn't act president as he was in office. He acted like an ordinary person, too. He loved to ski and he often swam twice a day. He golfed while in office and was very good. He never liked reading. Instead, he watched Football on T.V. He always was a sporting person and even went to that section of the newspaper ...
- 7632: Genetic Engineering 5
- ... that genetic engineering has a positive outcome, and occurrences such as diseases or other casualties in nature s balance should be ignored (Bereano 18). Co-discoverer of the DNA code and Nobel Laureate, Dr. James D. Watson, has continuously disregarded the risks of genetic engineering (Bereano 19). In 1979, he wrote the following about possible diseases that might be inadvertently created through genetic engineering: I would not spend a penny trying ...
- 7633: Salvador Dali
- ... in film as well. In 1928 he and childhood mentor Luis Bundel produced the famous surrealist film OUn Chein AndalouO (An Andalusian Dog). He and Bundel teamed up once again in 1931 for "L'Age d'or" (The Age Of Gold). Dali was easily recognized all over the world. He was know for eccentric yet styleish apparel always accompanied by a flowing cape, and a handlebar mustache, and popping eyes. Salvador ...
- 7634: Their Eyes Were Watching God 3
- ... Logan reminded her of her family's reputation, hoping to hurt her feelings. Turning to these drastic of measures blew Janie into a frenzy and she left with a smooth-talking gentleman that very next day. Janie chose to leave Logan for Jody because he revived her dreams of love in marriage. Her first marriage had taught her that marriage and love do not go hand in hand. However, she still ...
- 7635: “Minds Eye At Work”
- ... of a story to be decided upon by the reader. I have chosen three stories: “The Horse Dealers Daughter”, “Jury of her Peers”, and “Taking Care”, and will discuss the implied ending of each. In D.H Lawrence’s story “The Horse Dealer’s Daughter”, the implied ending that I assume the writer is trying to obtain is fairly obvious. The character of Mable Pervin is very negative and insecure, with ...
- 7636: The Catbird Seat: Mr. Martin
- ... looked upon him as a perfect individual, never falling under the category of fallible. Mrs. Barrows also found it hard to believe, she quoted, “If you weren’t such a drab, ordinary little man, I’d think you planned it all.” The most vivid quality Mr. Martin depicts within the story is his psychological attributes. Mr. Martin had a head for dates when reviewing past events, which would suggest that he ...
- 7637: Marco Polo
- ... riches and became eager to find sea routes to China, Japan, and the East Indies. Even Columbus, nearly 200 years later, often consulted his copy of 'The Book of Ser Marco Polo'. In Marco's day the book was translated and copied by hand in several languages. After printing was introduced in the 1440's, the book was circulated even more widely. Many people thought that the book was a fable ...
- 7638: The Swimmer: Themes Of Loss And Social Status
- ... well as mental, journey. Cheever clearly illustrates how effected Merrill is socially and psychologically by the societal pressures of the idea of attaining the American dream. Cheever begins his short story with a picturesque summer day. The main character, Neddy Merrill, uses the private pools of all his friends in his path eventually reaching his destination of his home.” He took off his sweater that was hung over his shoulders and ...
- 7639: Lazzaro Spallanzani
- ... anuric and fell unconscious (Lazzaro..1). Throughout his life time Spallanzani had recieved many honors, including membership in the ten most distinguished Italian academies, and foreign associateship in a dozen famous European scientific societies. He'd also had his work published in several different volumes (Gillispie,10).
- 7640: Emily Murphy: A Great Canadian
- ... of urgency for women's suffrage, and Murphy - McClung team doubled its efforts". The first session in February 24, 1916 Premier Sifton read the bill and along with it approximately forty thousand signatures. The next day he brought a bill of his own allowing "women a status of complete political equality with men in all provincial, municipal, and school matters." The result of Emily's effort was that on June 19 ...
Search results 7631 - 7640 of 14240 matching essays
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