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Search results 841 - 850 of 5332 matching essays
- 841: The True Devils in Salem
- ... in horror and began to repeat everything they heard. Finally, the girls' hysterics caused Mary Warren to accuse John Proctor of witchcraft. Once the scam started, it was too late to stop, and the snowballing effect of wild accusations soon resulted in the hanging of many innocents. After the wave of accusations began, grudges began to surface in the community. Small slights were made out to be witchcraft, and bad business ... in horror and began to repeat everything they heard. Finally, the girls' hysterics caused Mary Warren to accuse John Proctor of witchcraft. Once the scam started, it was too late to stop, and the snowballing effect of wild accusations soon resulted in the hanging of many innocents. After the wave of accusations began, grudges began to surface in the community. Small slights were made out to be witchcraft, and bad business ...
- 842: Twinning in Cattle
- ... rates. Even though these cattle were superior in milk, they gave less total milk. An increase in hormones which will inhibit lactation may explain the decline in milk production. Thankfully, this milk decrease does not effect the lactation results of the dam in future parturitions. Since the return of estrus these dams takes longer, there is added milk loss due to loss of productivity (Syrstad 255-261). “in general, there were ... the death of the abandoned offspring. Even though good breeding practices have proven to be a major factor, the environment will also have a large influence on twinning. Part parity seems to have the largest effect, not considering heritability. One percent twinning was displayed in cows in their first parity. Yet, 6% twinning was displayed in cattle in their third parity. This could be directly related to the cattle’s age ...
- 843: Darwinism: The Theory That Shook The World
- ... observed thirteen different types of finches (Campbell p 425). These finches were found on seperate Galapagos Islands. Here each species of finch had at one time migrated to another island. In doing so the founder effect had been put into action. The founder effect being described as "when a few individuals of a population migrate and form a new colony having only a small gene pool causing a new species" (JWV p 23). Due to the diverse surroundings and ...
- 844: How Did The Franco-german Alli
- ... being signs of compromises between France and West Germany; since Germany would probably benifit from the open markets of a new customs union, France asked and got an Atomic Emergency Community (EURATOM, which came into effect at the same time as the EEC) which would make it more energetically independent, protection of the Frech farming and agricultural industry, and "privileged relations with the six (founding countries) for its overseas dependencies." Again ... Treaty of the European Union (TEU) was signed by representatives of Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Greece, Spain, France, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal and the United Kingdom, in February 1992. The European Union subsequently took effect on November 1ST 1993. This European Union is probably what Robert Schuman was thinking about when he said that the ECSC was only the first step, and it's a credit to his vision that ...
- 845: The Sound and the Fury Essay
- ... breakfast yet?", and Dilsey responds, "I'll tend to dat too…. I can't do but one thing at a time," (271). Time does not encumber Dilsey because she believes in eternity. Time does not effect Dilsey as much as it does the Compsons. She uses it to determine when to do work. The Dilsey section also refers to Jason and his concept of time. Jason seems to have an obsession ... normally goes on so he does not have the sense to get comfortable with modification. The last section of The Sound and the Fury is full of reminders of the past that have had an effect on the future. The significance of the entire novel is the strong endure while others have loss and tragedy. Dilsey says," Ise seed de first en de last," (301). She is referring to her length ...
- 846: History Of The Original Lincol
- ... the notion of being a part of the Black Republican Party and defended against the charge that he did not fully answer Douglas’ purposed questions, especially on the admission of new slave states and there effect on the Union. With his remaining time, Lincoln addressed Douglas’ attack on the Washington Union charge that Douglas was the only person to denounce the doctrine. The second debate was over. However this debate left a negative effect on Doulgas’ future. The questions that Lincoln devised become to be know as the Freeport Doctrine. Lincoln realized that the best way to jeopardize Douglas’ chances for the presidency in 1860 was to take him ...
- 847: PCR And Its Use
- ... match, and the two strands of the double helix will become two full strands of DNA. So, the above code is the coding for one strand of your DNA sample. The PCR machine, will in effect, match them up: G C T A A T A C T C G G A T C PCR has many uses. It can be used in criminal cases, when they only have a fragment ... to end with DNA. Until recently, there was no such thing as the PCR or a PCR machine. You had to do things by hand and that really added to the cost of research. In effect, not as many people heard about what was going on in the world of DNA. People should be educated about DNA because if you know about DNA it can be useful if you are ever ...
- 848: Stereotypes In Woolf’s A Room of One’s Own
- ... reader to evaluate his or her own life, to find that “nugget of truth” and decipher what it is that he or she unknowingly takes for granted – something that, in actuality has a very profound effect on the way the reader’s life is lead. It is not the food or the cat, specifically, at the luncheon that is overlooked; it is what each knowingly and overtly symbolizes. This association between ... am going to say,” she proclaims. This declaration dares the reader, teasing him or her to read on so as to decipher Woolf’s “sudden conglomeration of an idea” – to discover what she is, in effect, talking about. The reader can infer from this passage that she is going to discuss a “thought” and that the thought itself is not widely looked upon in favor. The phrases “thought – to call it ...
- 849: Human Evolution and the Fossil Record
- ... afarensis, and a skull volume ranging between 420 and 500 cm3. It averaged a little higher in height than the 3 ½ to 5 feet believed for A. afarensis. Its jaws also portruded out. The "keel" effect is very distinguishable on this species, as it is with many of the older hominid species - a slight peak on the top of the cranium. Ridges over the eyes were also prominent on this hominid ... evolved apart from Homo hominids, it is not important to cover these species in detail. Homo erectus lived between 300,000 and 1,800,000 years ago, and still had portruding jaws and a "keel" effect on the top of the cranium. It, like its predecessors, had no definable chin, and thick brow ridges. However, skull capacity in these hominids jumped from an average of 650 cm3 in H. habilis to ...
- 850: Suffering in Crime and Punishment
- ... in as a blunder, because he couldn’t take the heat. It is obvious that Raskolnikov never seems to be in a pit of despair from all the suffering he has to face from the effect of the murder. One might argue that Raskolnikov’s illnesses arise from his guilt and remorse for the crimes, but that doesn’t appear possible. Since the character never cites the murder for his sickness ... the murder when he hasn’t even had a chance to see what events have just occurred? There is not a single instance when Raskolnikov, or the author for that matter, ever cite the dramatic effect of the murders on Raskolnikov’s conscience for his terrible illness. NOTHING in the novel would even imply that he feels remorse about committing the murders, it is just a silly idea that has been ...
Search results 841 - 850 of 5332 matching essays
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