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Search results 3821 - 3830 of 4904 matching essays
- 3821: Huguenots (french Calvanists)
- ... Gaspard de Coligny were Huguenots. They were named the Huguenots by the French Roman Catholics. The name, Huguenots, is believed to be from Besancon Hugues, a Swiss religious leader. The Huguenots were the followers of John Calvin's teachings, and they belonged to the Reformed Church. As the Huguenots became a large part of the influential political group in France, the Catholic government persecuted them more and more. Catherine de Medicis ...
- 3822: The Culture Of American Advert
- Masters of Desire: The Culture of American Advertising by: John Solomon Always Real: Coke chillin in the Hood By: Scott Charles How would these two guys analyze an advertisement? Evidently, these two guys know how to sell something. When I see an advertisement, I see ...
- 3823: Henrik Ibsen A Biography
- ... started after he returned to Norway. It was referred to as the Symbolist Period. The plays in this period contain elements of defeat. The Master Builder deals with an aging architect who succumbs to defeat. John Gabriel Borkman is about a man who sacrifices his love to become rich. Ironically, the title of Ibsen's last play was When We Dead Awaken. In 1900, Ibsen suffered a stroke. He never completely ...
- 3824: Greece 2
- ... raised throughout all of Crete. I would like to visit this place because it definitely has a lot of beautiful things to see, like the natural mountainous background and the ancien Minoan ruins. BIBLIOGRAPHY Baxevanis, John J., "Greece". World Book Online. http://www.worldbookonline.com/na/ar/fs/ar234780.htm., Dec 6, 1999. Culturgram 92, Greece. Brigham Young University, 1992. DuBois, Jill. Greece. New York City: Marshall Cavendish, 1995, pp.37 ...
- 3825: Great Depression 8
- ... past mistakes and will never see such a dreadful and dire time again! BIBLIOGRAPHY 1). Bernstein, Irving. A Caring Society, The New Deal, The Workers, And The Great Depression. Haugghton Mifflin Company. 1985 2). Garraty, John A. The Great Depression. Harrcourt Brace Jovanovich Publishers. 1986 3). Hoover, Herbert. The Memoirs Of Herbert Hoover 1920-1933. The Macmillan Company. 1953 4). Meltzer, Milton. Brother Can You Spare A Dime. Random House Inc ...
- 3826: Gold Strike, Relating To Cry,
- ... in South Africa, and they were diseased and injured by it. That they worked for cheap, were exposed to dangers, and then when they needed medical attention the non-European hospitals were less than inadequate. John Kumalo gave speeches on strikes against the gold mines. Gold was found in a new area, Odenaalrust, and the white men wanted to change the name because it was too hard to pronounce. The novel ...
- 3827: The Springfield Armory
- ... 250,000 rifles for the troops in Europe. Soon after the war, testing was done on a new advance in small weaponry, the semi-automatic rifle. The pioneer of this new aspect of rifles was John Garand. Once testing was complete on the newest innovation to come out of the Springfield Armory, the new M1 rifle went into full production. As machinery continued to improve to make production easier, over 4 ...
- 3828: Germany And Its Abuse Of Chemi
- ... by various countries themselves, or the fact that some countries did not release the number of soldiers who suffered from gas poisoning. Russia is a prime example of this. Was gas a force multiplier? General John J. Pershing stated "that gas was a significant weapon, but not as a producer of battle deaths." Gas in the Great War was an effective weapon because it made combat more difficult. Wearing chemical masks ...
- 3829: General Sir Arthur Currie
- ... a fight in the spring of 1918. He felt betrayed, and for a time he allowed his emotions to get the better of him. On 20 April, four days after the ridge was abandoned, Beneral John J. Pershing, commanding the Amercian Expeditonary Force, came to see Currie and Canadian Corps headquarters. General Pershing was impressed with Curries anger and frustration: General Currie deplored the fact ath the British had so ...
- 3830: The Extent Of European Influen
- ... it turned up an edge rather than a flatten furrow. When settlement spread to the prairies, the plows of the east were unable to turn the heavy soil. An Illinois blacksmith by the name of John Deere developed a very light plow made of high-grade rolled steel. The new plow could be operated by one man and pulled by a team of half size (Kirkland 112). Improvements in the reaper ...
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