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Search results 1911 - 1920 of 14167 matching essays
- 1911: The Internet Its Effects And Its Future
- ... They may learn independently, at their own pace, in a convenient location, at a convenient time about a greater variety of subjects, from a greater variety of institutions or educators/trainers. But no matter how great and significant the effects of the Internet in our lives might be, there are some quite considerable consequences and drawbacks. A very important disadvantage is that the Internet is addictive. One of the first people ... changes in how much they talk to people in their family and how many friends and acquaintances they say they keep in contact with. They also report small but increased amounts of loneliness, stress and depression. What we do not know is exactly why. Being online takes up time, and it may be taking time away from sleep, social contact or even eating. Our negative results are understandable if people‘¦s ... terms with this problem the boundaries between what is public and private could become much more tenuous. A world where privacy is in such short supply will undermine our freedom and dignity and pose a great threat to our security and well being. But what is the future of the Internet? The Internet is moving from a relatively passive publishing medium to a truly interactive application deployment platform. It will ...
- 1912: Review of Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography
- ... the sea, Franklin spent his leisure time in association with it, on the contrary to his father's wishes. His leadership among the boys on boats was a foretelling of his future progress and his great sociability. The deaths of Franklin's parents has left him with positive memories and values , instilled by them. They were greatly reputed by the community and even more by their children. With Franklin's overgrowing ... to start his own party, United Party of Virtue. In 1732, Franklin published his first almanac. As sales went up, Franklin began to install proverbs to serve as guidance to many in a time of depression. Franklin's first promotion was in 1736, being chosen clerk of General Assembly. Thereafter, he became deputy of Philadelphia. Not waiting to be formally invited, he began to improve security of his district, hiring better ... his mind. This book explains all of the processes of Franklin's life and if that would not have been an element of the book, Franklin may have not turned out to be such a great influence on our nation and our lives. This book is a precedent for many generations to come and it supplies a reader with many ideas and virtues, which he/she may not have been ...
- 1913: The Themes in Of Mice and Men
- ... Themes in Of Mice and Men John Steinbeck wrote a naturalistic novel that deals with three powerful and universal themes. His book Of Mice and Men is a story of two men living during the Great Depression in California. George Milton has taken care of Lennie Small since his Aunt Clara died, and they are now traveling and working together. Although both are uneducated, George has a natural wit which Lennie lacks ... is shown in the novel. Lennie brought out something in George that would not have been there otherwise. Because of Lennies inadequacy to reason, he had a childlike way of thinking which brought out great things in George and everyone he met. He gave the hopeless what they need the most, hope. He does not realize that there are obvious obstacles to reaching his goals, and his undoubting attitude ...
- 1914: WW2 Causes
- ... let Japan get away with it, and to further this, Japan didn't even care what the league had to say about their little attack. The rise of Hitler brought its problems also. During the great depression Hitler said that the only way for his country to get out of the depression was to follow Italy's example and begin to re arm itself. They asked permission from the league but France immediately refused to grant that wish, so Germany said that they would continue as ...
- 1915: The Town of El Dorado Springs
- ... on the Osage Indians who lived in the area before the white settlers; it was the first concrete evidence to answer one of my questions. In this article, Mills wrote that the villages of the Great and Little Osage had been located in the area. Many early explorers, such as Jules DeMon, Henry Schoolcraft, and especially Victor Tixier, who spent considerable time with the Osage after they were removed to the ... in Jericho Springs, a town just a few miles away, the daughter of a very conservative German mother and a liberal father, the town doctor that had offices in all the nearby towns. During the Depression, her father hired lots of servants so that as many people as possible would have a means to earn some money. I asked, "Were any of the servants black?" "No, they were usually just girls ... earth mother and the circle of life we all walk while on this earth. Since I found the shell, after it was deserted and its former inhabitant had continued onto its next step in that great circle, it was perhaps appropriate that I found it. It was like a sign to show me that the challenge of pushing myself was the next step in my journey. After the walk, it ...
- 1916: Biography of Edgar Allen Poe
- ... ajar and rays of truth you cannot see are flashing through eternity (Moran 24) Poe died the following morning. It is reported that Poe ended up dying of Lobar pneumonia complicated by transient retardation or depression which is excessive nervous prostration affecting the brain and resulting from exposure and encephalitis or inflammation of the brain (Scarlet 365). With Poe's burial there has bean a lot of mix up. Poe was ... on the first of February, 1845 on pages 143-145. It has also bean published in numerous other literary publications. The story of the Raven is about Poe and his lost wife. Poe uses a great amount of symbolism in the raven to express his feelings. For start the raven is a symbol of mournful and never-ending sadness. This is said to not only be a description of the "The ... which is referring to Hell. There are also a lot of themes in "The Raven" that relate to Poe's life. In "The Raven" Poe talks a lot of loneliness. Poe suffered from loneliness and depression, both clinical and chemical. It is also said that Poe had a bust of Pallas over his door when he lived in New York city (The Raven). Poe also writes of imagining that there ...
- 1917: Obesity
- ... special help, such as counseling or medication, to control their binge eating before they can successfully manage their weight. Other Causes of Obesity Some rare illnesses can cause obesity. These include hypothyroidism, Cushing's syndrome, depression, and certain neurologic problems that can lead to overeating. Certain drugs, such as steroids and some antidepressants, may cause excessive weight gain. A doctor can determine if a patient has any of these conditions, which ... person is, the more likely he or she is to have health problems. Psychological and Social Effects One of the most painful aspects of obesity may be the emotional suffering it causes. American society places great emphasis on physical appearance, often equating attractiveness with slimness, especially in women. The messages, intended or not, make overweight people feel unattractive. Many people assume that obese people are gluttonous, lazy, or both. However, more and more evidence contradicts this assumption. Obese people often face prejudice or discrimination at work, at school, while looking for a job, and in social situations. Feelings of rejection, shame, or depression are common. Doctors generally agree that people who are 20 percent or more overweight, especially the severely obese person, can gain significant health benefits from weight loss. Many obesity experts believe that people who ...
- 1918: Biblical Allusions and Imagery in Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath
- ... for work. By publishing these experiences and trials of the migrants he achieved an effect that won him the Nobel Prize for literature in 1962. The writing of The Grapes of Wrath coincided with the Great Depression. This time of hardship and struggle for the rest of America gave Steinbeck inspiration for his work. Other peoples' stories of everyday life became issues for Steinbeck. His writings spoke out against those who kept ... 3 ". . . the rest swarmed up on top of the load, Connie and Rose of Sharon, Pa and Uncle John, Ruthie and Winfield, Tom and the preacher. Noah stood on the ground looking up at the great load of them sitting on top of the truck. 4" Grampa's character is an allusion to the story of Lot's wife. He is unable to come to grips with the prospect of ...
- 1919: Canadian Manufacturing
- ... A. Macdonald's NATIONAL POLICY established protective tariffs to encourage domestic processing of Canadian materials. Newly established factories, processing products for domestic consumption (eg, lumber, grains, animal products), survived and prospered even during the economic depression of the late 1870s and early 1880s. During this period, the discovery of electricity and the subsequent harnessing of some of Canada's vast hydro resource provided industry with an efficient, low-cost source of electrical energy (see HYDROELECTRICITY). At the same time the extent of the mineral wealth beneath the Canadian Shield began to be realized, stimulating great interest in Canada's growth potential. WWI stimulated industrial development and diversification, especially in such industries as steel, shipbuilding, nonferrous metals and pulp and paper. By 1920 manufacturing directly employed 600,000 workers, about 17% of the total labour force at that time. The worldwide depression of the 1930s reduced economic activity and stifled industrial progress in Canada as in other countries, but Canadian industry expanded and diversified dramatically during WWII. There was swift growth in heavy industries (vehicles, aircraft, ...
- 1920: JFK: Was His Assassination Inevitable?
- ... earth is now being monitored by satellites, submarines, and radar. This machinery needs regular maintenance, repair, and replacement. Every time this happens, the money goes into the MIC's pockets. World War II was a great example of how war boosts the economy, and how quickly the US can get out of a depression. Similarly, the ongoing situation in Vietnam was a great opportunity for the MIC to fatten its wallets. When Kennedy took the presidency, the situation in Vietnam had not yet escalated into an all out war. It was Kennedy's firm belief that Vietnam ...
Search results 1911 - 1920 of 14167 matching essays
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