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Search results 4001 - 4010 of 4688 matching essays
- 4001: Al-Razi
- ... secrets”, he describes the chemical processes and experiments he had performed himself. He also gave in this book a description of a large number of chemical apparatuses. Al-Razi also compounded medicines and took keen interest in experimental and theoretical sciences. It is conjectured that he developed his chemistry independently of Jabir Ibn Hayyan (Geber), meaning all experimentation was in no way influenced by Geber or his conclusion. He has discussed ...
- 4002: Overpopulation
- ... years, the world population went from 1 billion to 6 billion people. Why? Because the balance between birth and death has been broken. The recent global population growth is not the consequence of ncreased birth rates but of an unprecedented decrease in death rate. The 20th century has resulted in victory over famine-related and infant mortality, as well as significant advances in public health and medicine. In the world, five ...
- 4003: Overview Of Belgium
- ... and the states within the Soviet sphere of influence.1 The United States and Belgium both share a promising and extensive economic relationship with each other. Under the evolving federal system, the primary areas of interest to U.S. business include foreign trade, environment and investment regimes and incentives.3 Belgium and the United States have strong reciprocal trade relations. Belgium is a major market for American exports in 1995. Since ...
- 4004: Origins Of The Cold War
- ... aiding Russia, the American Senator Robert A. Taft declared "A victory for communism would be far more dangerous for the United States than a victory for fascism." The American involvement in the war was an interest in European security in both the east and west sectors. Roosevelt wanted a large sphere of influence as a basis for a new international system, what was to become the United Nations. After an American ...
- 4005: Vincent Van Gogh
- ... with those very hands they put in the dish, and so it speaks of manual labor, and how they have honestly earned their food” (Auden). This was his first important picture that underscores his lifelong interest in peasant subjects. He worked at The Hague, where he received some instruction from his cousin, Anton Mauve. In the winter months of 1885-1886, Van Gogh studied at the academy at Antwerp. While at ...
- 4006: Vietnam War
- ... protest that grew through 1971 soon replaced it. All of these movements captured the attention of the White House, especially when 25,000 people marched on Washington Avenue. And at times these movements attracted the interest of all the big decision-makers and their advisors (Gettleman, 54). The teach-ins began at the University of Michigan on March 24, 1965, and spread to other campuses, including Wisconsin on April 1. These ...
- 4007: The Inverted Pyramid And The E
- ... page as possible, the Times along with most other papers, began putting just the beginning of the most prominent stories on the front page, and continuing the stories elsewhere in the paper. Another point of interest is that by World War II, reporters’s names are being included at the head of their stories, which was not seen during the Great War. This is evidence that reporting had become a much ...
- 4008: The Atomic Bomb
- ... Hiroshima and Nagasaki Atomic Bomb damage Mar. 99 http://park.org/Japan/peace/96)Long after acute effects, there were many other complications. Such as Keloids, Leukimia, Cancer, In-utero exposure and Genetic Effects. The rates of these problems increased many years after the bombing. After 1945, the United States built thousands of atomic bombs. In addition, the more powerful hydrogen bombs. “In 1945 the United States was the only country ...
- 4009: Hofstadter Chapter 1
- ... is sure to bring arbitrary redistribution of property, destroying the very essence of liberty.” John Jay believed “The people who own the country ought to govern it.” The result was that “while they thought self-interest the most dangerous and unbrookable quality of man, they necessarily underwrote it in trying to control it.” They generally succeed as seen with competitive capitalist nineteenth century America, with the federal government continuing to provide ...
- 4010: Frederick Douglass
- ... the audiences with his style"10 In 1847 Frederick and the family moved to Rochester, where he began his independent career as an abolitionist editor. His thousands of editorials in The North Star reflect his interest in the tensions between hope and despair among his people who were struggling for their freedom and their own survival. He would try to dig deep into listeners’ and reader’s own conscience like a ...
Search results 4001 - 4010 of 4688 matching essays
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