Great Pyramid of Giza's hidden chamber is revealed: Scientists uncover a mysterious 'big void' in Egypt's 4,500-year-old monument that could reveal its ancient secrets
Great Pyramid of Giza's hidden chamber is revealed: Scientists uncover a mysterious 'big void' in Egypt's 4,500-year-old monument that could reveal its ancient secrets. Scientists mapping the Great Pyramid using cosmic-ray based imaging have found a new secret structure


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1 VOA Global English VOA Global English Listen live 05:05 - 06:00 LIVE VOA 1 - The Hits - Larry London. 2  VOA Africa VOA Africa Listen live 05:00 - 06:00 LIVE Music Time in Africa. 3  VOA1 â The Hits VOA1 â The Hits Listen live LIVE VOA1 â The Hits. 4  VOA Newscasts VOA Newscasts Latest program VOA Newscasts.


List of nicknames of Presidents of the United States
Full name: John Adams. 1  The Colossus of Independence for his leadership in Congress in 1776. 2  Old Sink or Swim for the speech in which he vowed to sink or swim; to live or die; survive or perish with my country. 3  His Rotundity.


U.S. Presidents / George Washington
George Washington was born into a mildly prosperous Virginia farming family in 1732. After his father died when George was eleven, George's mother, Mary, a tough and driven woman, struggled to hold their home together with the help of her two sons from a previous marriage.


25 Things You Probably Didn't Know About George Washington
In 1798, when fears were growing of a French invasion, Washington was named (by John Adams) Commander-in-Chief of the U.S. military, even though he wasnât president anymore. Apparently, this was a strategy to help recruiting, as Washingtonâs name was very well-known. He only served in an advisory capacity, since he was already pretty old by that point. That being said, he felt he should have been a bit more involved.


List of nicknames of Presidents of the United States
The American Cincinnatus: Like the famous Roman, he won a war, then became a private citizen instead of seeking power or riches as a reward. The Father of His Country: For being the foremost leader of the American Revolution and the first president under the new Constitution.


What is George Washington's nickname?
George Washington's nickname is Father of His Country, because of his instrumental roles as a colonial delegate, soldier, and statesman during the formative years of the United States of America. He was the also the first President of the US, in 1789. (see related question)


What is George Washington's nickname?
George Washington's nickname is Father of His Country, because of his instrumental roles as a colonial delegate, soldier, and statesman during the formative years of the U â¦ nited States of America. He was the also the first President of the US, in 1789.


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Martha was born Martha Dandridge. She became Martha Dandridge Custis when she married her first husband, Daniel Parke Custis, in 1750. After Daniel's death in 1757, she marr â¦ ied George Washington on January 6, 1759. Two of her children by Custis were still living at the time : John Jacky Custis was 4, and Martha (Patsy) Custis was 2.


The Custis Years
White House. Soon after they married on May 15, 1750, Martha moved into Daniel Parke Custisâs home, called White House, on the Pamunkey River in New Kent County, Virginia. The death of Custisâs father the previous November meant that Daniel Parke Custis had become one of the wealthiest men in Virginia.


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A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P/Q | R | S | T | U/V | W | X/Y/Z. 1  List. Top 10 Most Influential First Ladies of the United States. 2  Article. Biography of Louisa Adams, Only Foreign-Born First Lady. 3  List. George Washington: What You Should Know About the First President. 4  Article. Martha Jefferson: Wife of Thomas Jefferson.


"""Pet name"" for Martha Washington"
Natalie, DE. A.After the death of George Washington, Martha burned all of their correspondence. Only a few pieces survive. When Martha wrote of her husband, she would always refer to him as Mr. Washington or the General.. In at least one surviving letter to his wife, George refers to her as Patsy..


What are the names of George Washington's children?
It was John and Martha. They were the children of his wife's first husbands kids. George Washington had no children of his own but raised his wife's children. George Washington married Martha Danridge Custis, who was a wealthy widow with two young children. When Washington married Martha, he was 26 years old, and Martha's son, John Jacky was 4 years old, and her daughter Martha Patsy was just 2 years old.


Ten Facts About Martha Washington
Martha died on May 22, 1802 and lies in rest next to her husband. Marthaâs health, always somewhat precarious, declined precipitously after the passing of George Washington. Just two and a half years after her husband and to the dismay of her extended family, Martha Washington died on May 22, 1802. Marthaâs death brought the Custis heirs even greater riches.


Parenting
Harriet spent time both at Mount Vernon and Kenmore (the home of George Washington's sister, Betty Washington Lewis), in Fredericksburg, Virginia. One of the most noticeable differences between George Washington and his wife in regard to raising children had to do with their approach to discipline. Education was extremely important to George Washington.


George Washington Genealogy
Note: George Washington was born 11 February 1732 according to the Julian (or Old Style) Calendar. Twenty years later, when the Gregorian (New Style) Calendar was adopted by England and its colonies, the date became 22 February; this is the date we celebrate as his birthday.


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Text to this point from Tacitus, The Agricola and Germania, A. J. Church and W. J. Brodribb, trans., (London: Macmillan, 1877), pp. 87- 10 Tacitus goes on to give a geographical account of the locations of the main German tribes. The following, which completes the text of the Germania, is from an 18th-century different translation by Thomas Gordon. I shall now deduce the institutions and usages of the several people, as far as they vary one from another; as also an account of what nations from thence removed, to settle themselves in Gaul.


Germania (airline)
Germania (airline) Germania, legally Germania Fluggesellschaft mbH, is a privately owned German airline with its headquarters in Berlin. Germania operates scheduled and charter flights to destinations in Europe, North Africa and the Middle East from several German bases. It carried 2.5 million passengers in 2009 and had around 850 employees as of summer 2014.


Germania â The Roman Side Of Germany
Romeâs Germania extended through most of modern day Germany. Upper Germania (again, Germania Superior) included a border along the River Rhine along the town of Rheinbrohl, to the River Main, the Taunus Mountains, to Lorch; whereas Germania Inferior went all the way to the North Sea, stretching to the present day Netherlands.


Why were the Romans unable to conquer Germania?
So, as one can see, the Roman colonial legacy within greater Germania/Germany dates back 1700-2000 years ago. As far as I know, the Romans did not conquer what is today, Central and Northern Germany, namely, the Saxon region or the area around Berlin.


Germania
â¦origine et situ Germanorum (the Germania), both reflecting his personal interests. The Agricola is a biographical account of his father-in-lawâs career, with special reference to the governorship of Britain (78â84) and the later years under Domitian.


Germania
Germania - Geography. 1  Germania extended from the Rhine eastward to the Vistula river, and from the Danube river northward to the Baltic Sea.


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This had formerly been part of the Roman Germania province, but was evacuated by the Romans in the mid-3rd century. Now the Romans had to come back and plug this giant hole in their defensive line. Over time, Alamannia would become another name for German-speaking Switzerland.


Germania
Germania was home to an incredible number of tribes, a short list follows, and reading of Tacitus' Germania is recommended for further detail. Within the northern province of Germania Inferior, the Menapii, Batavi, Condrusi, Atuataci and Eburones resided.


Germania â The Roman Side Of Germany
Not just Germania, but Germania Magna (an area to the east of the Rhine) and Lesser Germania (to the south). Each had another area, known as Germania Inferior (Lower Germania, not because it wasnât a nice place) and Germania Superior (Upper Germania). It is believed that none other than the most famous Roman of all time, Julius Caesar, gave rise to the name back in 51 B.C.


Why were the Romans unable to conquer Germania?
Well, the Romans did conquer Germania, specifically, Southern Germany-(parts of greater Bavaria) and especially Western Germany-(The Rhineland). In fact, many of Germany's oldest cities, were founded or heavily populated by Romans.


History of Germany during World War I
The plan called for the right flank of the German advance to converge on Paris and initially, the Germans were very successful, particularly in the Battle of the Frontiers (14â24 August). By 12 September, the French with assistance from the British forces halted the German advance east of Paris at the First Battle of the Marne (5â12 September).


World War I
that the waters around Great Britain would be a war zone in which Germany would destroy all enemy ships What is unrestricted submarine warfare? the policy of having submarines attack all ships


Feature Articles - Germany During World War One
Its [Marne's] loss by Germany meant the failure of the entire Schlieffen plan; the end of any prospect of a short war. 3 A short war was basically what the entire German military was counting on as the only way to win the war.


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What was Germany's military plan for fighting a two-front war in WWII? What was the outcome?


Generalplan Ost
The plan was partially realized during the war, resulting indirectly and directly in a very large number of deaths, but its full implementation was not considered practicable during the major military operations, and was prevented by Germany's defeat.


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The plan, called the Schlieffen Plan, was to occupy Western Europe, then defeat the Soviet Union. During the early part of the war, Hitler hoped to sue Britain for peace follo â¦ wing Dunkirk and the battle of Britain. German military planning was based on the idea of blitzkrieg, which meant a short war.


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Total Warfare and Compulsory Labor: A Study of the Military-Industrial Complex in Germany during World War I (The Hague: M. Nijhoff, 1964) Bailey, S. âThe Berlin Strike of 1918, Central European History (1980) 13#2 pp 158â74.


What was the Schlieffen Plan?
Best Answer: The Schlieffen Plan was the German plan for war against Russia and France (who were allies) at the same time.Russia had a very large army,but it would take at least 2 months to be fully mobilized and ready to attack Germany.The Schlieffen Plan therefore called for the bulk of the German army to launch a surprise invasion of France through Belgium.This would outflank the French army,and allow the Germans to get behind Paris and capture the city,thus knocking France out ...


1905-1914 - War Plans
German Schlieffen Plan: This plan, named for it's originator, Count Alfred von Schlieffen, was a reaction to the German notion of encirclement. Any war for Germany would be a two front war. This plan would ensure a quick, 42 days to be exact, victory over France before their ally, Russia, could complete its mobilization. This would allow the German army to then concentrate all forces to the east in order to crush their second enemy, Russia.


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Her declining military strength, shortages of food, loss of allies and her economic inability to cope with the war all gradually caused her to lose the war. One of the r â¦ easons, which can account for Germany's loss in the First World War (WWI), is her declining military strength along with the morality of the soldiers, which by the end of the war, was very poor and low.


self-destruction
hara-kiri - ritual suicide by self-disembowelment on a sword; practiced by samurai in the traditional Japanese society harakiri, harikari, seppuku self-annihilation, self-destruction, suicide - the act of killing yourself; it is a crime to commit suicide


Hara-Kiri
A Hara-Kiri is a finisher introduced in Mortal Kombat: Deception. Overview. A Hara-Kiri is an alternate finisher where the losing player would cause their own death by using an input combination similar to performing a Fatality.


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The hara-kiri was of course a last resort, but it was an honorable death. Japanese Girls and Women Alice Mabel Bacon So it was not without cause that they were taught at school the hara-kiri.


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In fact, both date to the early 1990s--in the days before Ed Dupont ran the Senate and only served as president of the body and Wayne King's desire to commit political hara-kiri and run for governor against Steve Merrill was merely a glimmer in his eye.


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Forced to commit hara-kiri with a dull bamboo sword, Motome suffered a slow and agonizing death. When the story is finished and the time comes for Hanshiro to end his own life, he shares a tragic tale of his own, in the process revealing his true intentions for requesting to commit ritual suicide in the House of Li.


Abraham Lincoln and Civil War Finance
The process involves an impoverished samurai showing up at the house of a well-known lord, and requesting to commit hara-kiri on their grounds in hopes that the lord will take pity on them, offer up a place in the house or a few mon (the currency of the time), and disregard the request.


Harakiri  (1962 film)
Harakiri (åè¹, Seppuku, 1962) is a Japanese jidaigeki (period-drama) film directed by Masaki Kobayashi. The story takes place between 1619 and 1630 during the Edo period and the rule of the Tokugawa shogunate. It tells the story of HanshirÅ Tsugumo, a warrior without a lord.


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Hara Kiri updated their cover photo. Â· January 22 at 12:01am Â· We are stoked to finally share our new song 'Despise' from our debut EP 'Judgement', out Febrauary 23.


Hara-Kiri: Death of a Samurai
With stunning cinematography and gripping performances, HARA-KIRI: DEATH OF A SAMURAI is a thrilling exploration of revenge, honor and individuality in the face of oppressive power. Special Features . Geoffrey Gilmore, from Tribeca Film, Discusses HARA-KIRI, Presented by American Express ; Review


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Hara-Kiri: Death of a Samurai. Japanese auteur Takashi Miike takes an uncharacteristically serious and somber approach to this moody period tale of honor and revenge.


Armored  (film)
The movie was issued while it was still showing in theaters, and although the mistake was eventually spotted, it is thought to have been downloaded thousands of times before the error was fixed. Home media. This movie was released as Armored on DVD Region 1 Anamorphic widescreen and Blu-ray Disc Region A formats on March 16, 2010. References


Armored
director NimrÃ³d Antal helms the crime thriller Armored, starring Columbus Short as Ty, an armored truck guard who gets wrapped up in a heist scheme hatched by his godfather and mentor on the job, Mike (Matt Dillon). Along with a team that includes . more


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Armored Favorite Theater Button Overview; Movie Times + Tickets; Synopsis; More. Photos + Posters; Cast + Crew


Armored  (film)
Armored (film) Armored is a 2009 American crime thriller film directed by NimrÃ³d Antal, written by first-time screenwriter James V. Simpson, and starring Matt Dillon, Jean Reno, Laurence Fishburne, Amaury Nolasco, Milo Ventimiglia, Skeet Ulrich, and Columbus Short. It was released on December 4, 2009.


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Armored (2009) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.


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Title: Masterminds (2016) 5.8 /10. Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.


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Meet the cast and learn more about the stars of Armored with exclusive news, pictures, videos and more at TVGuide.com


Role in the Civil War
Other southern states joined South Carolina forming the Confederate States of America. It did not take long for war to erupt as the north and south could not agree on the issue of slavery and its expansion. As war began, Harriet Tubman was a cautious supporter of Lincoln. African American leaders responded to the call to fight for their country with enthusiasm. One of the early leaders to call for action of all African Americans was Frederick Douglass.


Role in the Civil War
Role in the Civil War The 1850s saw a deeper divide between north and south. The passage of the Compromise of 1850 and the Kansas Nebraska Act of 1854 only delayed the inevitable, Civil War.


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Tubman During the Civil War At first when the Union Army came through and burned plantations, slaves hid in the woods. But when they realized that the gunboats could take them behind Union lines to freedom, they came running from all directions, bringing as many of their belongings as they could carry. Tubman later said, I never saw such a sight. Tubman played other roles in the war effort, including working as a nurse. Folk remedies she learned during her years living in Maryland would come in very handy.


Harriet Tubman
With the end of the war, Tubman returned to Auburn, NY and married a Civil War veteran. Although her service in the Union Army was much publicized, she had great difficulty in getting a pension from the government, but was eventually awarded a nurseâs pension in the 1880s.


Harriet Tubman
SHARE THIS. Perhaps one of the best known personalities of the Civil War, Harriet Tubman was born into slavery as Araminta Ross, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, sometime in 1820 or 1821. As a child, Tubman was âhired outâ to various masters who proved to be particularly cruel and abusive to her.


Role in the Civil War
Role in the Civil War. The 1850s saw a deeper divide between north and south. The passage of the Compromise of 1850 and the Kansas Nebraska Act of 1854 only delayed the inevitable, Civil War. Middle class whites in the north started to sympathize with the plight of slaves and a growing number of abolitionists condemned the institution of slavery.


Role in the Civil War
Tubmanâs accomplishments in the Combahee River Raid stayed anonymous until July 10, 1863 when a journalist Franklin B. Sanborn published an article âHarriet Tubmanâ, it was a biographical outline of Tubmanâs life. Sanbornâs article was published in the Commonwealth, an antislavery newspaper in Boston.


Harriet Tubman
Tubman decided to try again on her own, and she escaped via the Underground Railroad into Pennsylvania. Tubman settled in Philadelphia and was able to support herself doing odd jobs. But in 1850, word came that her niece and her two children were to be sold. Tubman was determined to help, and went back to Maryland.


Harriet Tubman
Bound for Freedom's Light: African Americans in the Civil War. 1  National Portrait Gallery Senior Curator Ann Shumard talks with the Civil War Trust's Garry Adelman in the new exhibit, Bound for Freedom's Light..


Harriet Tubman - Leading Slaves into Freedom
Fugitive African Americans run to the river. Tubman During the Civil War. At first when the Union Army came through and burned plantations, slaves hid in the woods. But when they realized that the gunboats could take them behind Union lines to freedom, they came running from all directions, bringing as many of their belongings as they could carry. Tubman later said, I never saw such a sight.. Tubman played other roles in the war effort, including working as a nurse. Folk remedies she learned during her years living in Maryland would come in very handy. page 2 of 3


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2016-12-27 13:47:00. â 1 Dancing With the Starsâ: 25 Worst Dances of All Time. 2  10 Hollywood Celebrities Who Are Crazy Hobby Collectors. 3  10 Best Blake Lively Movies. 4  7 Celebrities Who Live Like Normal, Middle Class People. 5  7 Rated âRâ Movies That Contain Graphic Nudity. 6  10 Contestants Who Quit âDancing with the Starsâ.


Amazon Greenlights Oliver Goldstickâs âThe Collectionâ, Its First Original UK Drama
Amazon Greenlights Oliver Goldstickâs âThe Collectionâ, Its First Original UK Drama. Amazon has commissioned The Collection, its first original UK drama series, from producers Lookout Point, who also co-produced BBC-TWC epic adaptation War And Peace. The 8 hour-long episode series was created by Pretty Little Liars and Ugly Betty exec producer Oliver Goldstick, in association with BBC Worldwide.


HBO History (1972 - 1982)1
HBO feature movie In contrast to today's policy of use one intro for feature films, HBO was using a veritable army of intro sequences for movies. These HBO Feature Movie sequences share a similar musical signature and identical end animation, but other than that, they are as different as can be.


HBO History (1972 - 1982)1
HBO was owned by Time, Inc. at its inception in 1972. When Time merged with Warner Communications to form Time Warner, it became an integral part of that conglomerate. It remains part of Time Warner today. While HBO is known for its mature, cutting-edge programming, the main HBO channel does not show such programmes during the day.


List of programs broadcast by HBO
First broadcast Last broadcast; Da Ali G Show: 2003: 2004: Funny or Die Presents: 2010: 2011: Hardcore TV: 1994: 1994: The Kids in the Hall: 1989: 1995: Little Britain USA: 2008: 2008: Mr. Show with Bob and David: 1995: 1998: Not Necessarily the News: 1983: 1990: Tracey Takes On... 1996: 1999


HBO
In 1983, HBO premiered its first original movie, The Terry Fox Story, a biopic about the Canadian runner who embarked on a cross-country run across Canada to raise money and awareness for cancer research; the film was also the first movie ever produced for pay television.


Amazon Greenlights Oliver Goldstickâs âThe Collectionâ, Its First Original UK Drama
Amazon has already signed a hefty check to bring Jeremy Clarksonâs new driving show to the online player along with his fellow former Top Gear presenters Richard Hammond and James May. The Collection would mark the e-retailerâs first move into original scripted UK content.


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The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency. Adapted from author Alexander McCall Smithâs series of novels about what is allegedly the top-ranked ladies' detective agency in Botswana, No. 1 Ladies' was the first major television show actually filmed in the country, and so there was a lot of good feeling and a light touch.


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And now, after that last fantastic season, I can't ignore the fact that I believe GoT is the greatest HBO show of all time.


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Add the channel to your Roku player to start your free trial. 1  Watch on. Your Favorite ScreenPhone | Tablet | Computer | TVWatch FREE for 1 month Watch FREE for 1 month. 2  Game of Thrones. Insecure. 3  A Free Month of HBO, On Us.Watch original shows, hit movies and more.


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Posted. Our Statement of Beliefs. Biblical Unitarianism is not to be confused with Unitarian Universalism. Biblical Unitarians believe in God, Jesus Christ, and the gift of holy spirit. It is our intention to promote the truth of one God and one Lord with this website.


Unitarianism
This article is about Unitarianism, a Christian theology that constitutes a belief in God and his unitary nature. For Unitarian Universalism, which holds no specific creeds concerning Christianity, God, or God's unitary nature, see Unitarian Universalism.


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Biblical Unitarianism is not to be confused with Unitarian Universalism. Biblical Unitarians believe in God, Jesus Christ, and the gift of holy spirit. It is our intention to promote the truth of one God and one Lord with this website.


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In 1961, the Unitarians merged with a group called The Universalists who, during the 19th century, held that salvation was ultimately for everyone, regardless of repentance in this life. The Universalist teaching acknowledges that Jesus is God, but takes away any human responsibility in salvation.


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Biblical Unitarianism is not to be confused with Unitarian Universalism. Biblical Unitarians believe in God, Jesus Christ, and the gift of holy spirit.


What Do Biblical Unitarians Believe?
Posted. Our Statement of Beliefs. Biblical Unitarianism is not to be confused with Unitarian Universalism. Biblical Unitarians believe in God, Jesus Christ, and the gift of holy spirit.


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Return to Universalism Section. Unitarianism is the belief that God exists in one person and not three. It is a denial of the doctrine of the Trinity as well as the full divinity of Jesus.


What Do Biblical Unitarians Believe?
Biblical Unitarians believe in God, Jesus Christ, and the gift of holy spirit. It is our intention to promote the truth of one God and one Lord with this website.


What is Unitarianism?
Unitarianism is the belief that God exists in one person and not three. It is a denial of the doctrine of the Trinity as well as the full divinity of Jesus. Therefore, it is not Christian. There are several groups that fall under this umbrella: Jehovah's Witnesses, Christadelphianism, The Way International, etc.


Plain Guide to Universalism
I. The sentiment by which Universalists are distinguished, is this: that at last every individual of the human race shall become holy and happy. This does not comprise the whole of their faith, but, merely that feature of it which is peculiar to them and by which they are distinguished from the rest of the world. II.


Black Inventors
By Mary Bellis. African American inventor Henry Sampson is a brilliant and accomplished nuclear physicist who invented a Gamma-Electrical Cell. Henry Sampson's patent (US 3,591,860) can be viewed in its entirety online or in person at the United States Patent and Trademark Office. View Portions of the patent below. Henry Sampson was born in Jackson, Mississippi.


Did You Know Dr. Henry Sampson Was The Real Inventor of The Cell Phone?
This invention proved to be a huge milestone in the telecommunication and wireless streams as it led to production of the much used 21st century device, the Cell Phone. On June 4th 2015, Dr. Henry Sampson passed away due Pneumonia and Respiratory failure.


Did Henry Sampson Invent the Cellphone?
Quick Answer. Dr. Henry Sampson did not invent the cellphone, but he did invent a number of advances in solid-state rocket propellant and a gamma-electric cell for generating electricity from gamma radiation. The invention of the cellphone is credited to Dr. Martin Cooper. Continue Reading


The Cell Phone Turned 40 Years-Old Today. Meet The Black Man Dr. Henry T. Sampson Who Created It
Henry T Sampson was indeed a great inventor, but had no part in the creation of cellphones, or cellphone technology. He created a gamma-electrical cell, a device that produces a high voltage from radiation sources, primarily gamma radiation, with proposed goals of generating auxiliary power from the shielding of a nuclear reactor.


The Cell Phone Turned 40 Years-Old Today. Meet The Black Man Dr. Henry T. Sampson Who Created It
On July 6, 1971, Sampson and co-inventor George Miley received a patent on a gamma electric cell that converted a gamma ray input into an â¦ electrical output (Among the first to do that was Bernhard Gross, US patent #3122640, 1964).


The Cell Phone Turned 40 Years-Old Today. Meet The Black Man Dr. Henry T. Sampson Who Created It
Iâm calling you from a cell phone, a real handheld portable cell phone.â The call was placed on a Motorola DynaTAC 8000x, which weighed 2.5 pounds, a far cry from todayâs 4-ounce handsets. If it wasnât for Dr. Henry T. Sampson we wouldnât have cell phone technology today. Isnât it funny how the mainstream media hasnât made him a icon based off of his invention? Cellular telephony has spawned a Multi-billion dollar industry and has freed tens of millions of people, both at home and at work, to communicate anywhere, any time.


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DR. HENRY .T. SAMPSON JR.Scientist 1934- June 4, 2015 First African American to earn a PH.D. In Nuclear Engineering in the United States of America. INVENTOR WHO CREATED THE GAMMA ELECTRICAL CELL and BINDER SYSTEM. Henry was born in Jackson, Mississippi, in 1934 to Henry T. Sampson Sr. and Ester Ellis Sampson. He and his younger brother John B. Sampson were the only children. His parentâs were well educated. His father was an educator.


Biography: Henry T. Sampson
Both inventions are related to solid rocket motors. Patent Abstract for US patent #3,591,860 for a Gamma-Electrical Cell issued to Henry Thomas Sampson and George H Miley on 7/6/1971. A patent abstract is written by the inventor to briefly describe what his/her invention is and what it does. Continue with >>> Black Inventors A-Z


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Carter G. Woodson was born in 1875 in New Canton, Virginia. One of the first African Americans to receive a doctorate from Harvard, Woodson dedicated his career to the field of African-American history and lobbied extensively to establish Black History Month as a nationwide institution.


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You Might Also Like: 1  Teaching the N-wordâs history to todayâs black students. 2  A forgotten piece of West Virginia history. 3  New WV exhibit commemorates Womenâs History Month.


Black History Month: Dr. Carter G. Woodson
The Father of Black History Month, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, was born in 1875 near New Canton, Va. He was the son of former slaves. In 1907, he obtained his masterâs degree from the University of Chicago. In 1912, he received his Ph.D. from Harvard University. In 1915, he and friends established the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, following Woodsonâs realization how black people were underrepresented in the books and conversations that shaped the study of American history.


Carter G Woodson, father of Black History Month
Carter G Woodson, father of Black History Month. February is Black History Month (if youâre in the UK and reading this, make that October!). West Virginia educator Carter G. Woodson, the son of former slaves, was pivotal in its development. Woodson (1874-1950) was a graduate and later principal of Douglass High School in Huntington, WV, a dean at West Virginia State, and was [â¦]


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Carter G. Woodson was an African-American writer and historian known as the Father of Black History Month.. He penned the influential book The Mis-Education of the Negro.


Carter G. Woodson Biography
Born in 1875 in New Canton, Virginia, Carter G. Woodson was the second African American to receive a doctorate from Harvard, after W.E.B. Du Bois. Known as the Father of Black History, Woodson dedicated his career to the field of African-American history and lobbied extensively to establish Black History Month as a nationwide institution. He also wrote many historical works, including the 1933 book The Mis-Education of the Negro.


Carter G. Woodson Biography
In 1915, Carter G. Woodson helped found the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (which later became the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History), which had the goal of placing African-American historical contributions front and center.


Carter G. Woodson Biography
Carter G. Woodson was an African-American writer and historian known as the Father of Black History Month. He penned the influential book The Mis-Education of the Negro. People


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1 + = 4. 1  Only play this game with an honest man. 2  That was the last time Dad ever accepted an appointment as a Deputy Policeman. 3  Sevier Countyâs African-American architectural legacy. 4  Dirt racing at Pennsboro. 5  Americaâs Roadside Evangelist.


Black History Month: Dr. Carter G. Woodson
Dr. Woodson was the founder of Associated Publishers, the founder and editor of the Negro History Bulletin, and the author of more than 30 books. His best-known publication is The Mis-Education of the Negro, first published in 1933 and still pertinent today.


Final Feasts: A Look Back at the Last Meals of Famous People
Died: February 4, 1987 in Palm Springs, CA Last meal: Liberace's cook reported that his last meal was a bowl of Cream of Wheat with half-and-half as well as brown sugar. On a side note: Liberace spent his entire life vehemently denying that he was gay.


Adolf Hitler's death 70th anniversary: Five facts about the final hours of the German Nazi leader
The last meal Hitlerâs now wife Eva did not feel well in the run-up to their suicide so retired to her bed. Hitler ate a simple meal with his two secretaries â as he had done since the battle of Stalingrad â of spaghetti with a raisin and cabbage salad.


Last meal
Unorthodox or unavailable requests are replaced with substitutes. Some states place tight restrictions. In Florida, the food for the last meal must be purchased locally and the cost is limited to $40. In Oklahoma, cost is limited to $15. In Louisiana, the prison warden traditionally joins the condemned prisoner for the last meal.


Your Last Meal
Last Meal Funny Facts #2: Did you know... Last Meal On The Andrea Doria... Bugs Bunny's Last Meal... Gandhi's Last Meal... A Soldier From WWI Last Meal... Charles Lindbergh's Last Meal Onboard The Spirit O... Richard Nixon's Last Meal...In the White House; Bonnie Lee Blakely's Last Meal... Nicole Brown Simpson's Last Meal... Julia Child's Last Meal... The Terminator's Last Meal... Black Hole's Last Meal... Jeholornis prima's Last Meal... Odel Barnes Jr's Last Meal Is A Little Hard To Swa... Japanese Prisoner's Last Meal... A Joke About Ted Bundy's Last Meal... Thomas Grasso's Last Meal: Big F'ing Wah!


Adolf Hitlerâs Last Day Alive
On May 1, Germans who can find time between shells to listen to the radio are greeted with the tones of Wagnerâs GÃ¶tterdÃ¤mmerungââThe Twilight of the Gods.â Hitler, they are told, has âfallen at his command post in the Reich Chancery fighting to the last breath against Bolshevism and for Germany.â The FÃ¼hrer is dead.


Adolf Hitler's death 70th anniversary: Five facts about the final hours of the German Nazi leader
On the 70th anniversary of Adolf Hitlerâs suicide in his Fuhur bunker in Berlin, here are some facts surrounding the Nazi leaderâs final hours. Hitlerâs health. A little over ten years ago Erna Flegelâs account from inside the bunker emerged, a nurse assigned to the Reich Chancellery in 1943.


Your Last Meal
According to a surviving witness, Adolph Hitler's final meal, in his bunker was: Ravioli Followed by a cyanide chaser, followed furthermore with a bullet in the head.


Final Feasts: A Look Back at the Last Meals of Famous People
Final Feasts: A Look Back at the Last Meals of Famous People From Julia Child's French onion soup to to Elvis's ice cream and cookie binge, the final meals of pop-culture icons are a source of morbid fascination.


EddieDeezen.com
it's ironic, then, that the last thing he ate at a roadside diner on september 30, 1955, a few hours before he crashed his porsche spider, was a slice of apple pie and a glass of milk. adolf hitler the german dictator's last meal came on april 30, 1945, the day he finally realized he had lost the war. holed up in his bunker, hitler, a vegetarian, ate spaghetti with light sauce (although some biographers say he had lasagna).


What is a creative title for an essay about Adolf Hitler?
What was the political title of Adolf Hitler? Fuhrer Reich Chancellor Hitler planned to use President Hindenburg's death as an opportunity to seize total power in Germany by elevating himself to the position of FÃ¼hrer, â¦ or absolute leader, of the German nation and its people.


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FÃ¼hrer (German pronunciation: [ËfyËÊÉ], spelled Fuehrer when the umlaut is not available) is a German word meaning leader or guide. As a political title it is most associated with the Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler, who was the only person to hold the position of FÃ¼hrer. The word FÃ¼hrer in the sense of guide remains common in German, and it is used in numerous compound words.


What was Hitlers official title?
Chancellor Adolf Hitler (helpÂ·info) (April 20, 1889 â April 30, 1945) was Chancellor of Germany from 1933, and FÃ¼hrer (Leader) of Germany from 1934 until his death. He was leader of the National Socialist German Workers Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei or NSDAP), better known as the Nazi Party.


Ranks and insignia of the Nazi Party
In 1933, the Nazi Party took national power in Germany and began a process known as Gleichschaltung to completely merge the civilian government of Germany with the political leadership of Nazi Germany.


What were Hitlers other titles?
Best Answer: Fuhrer was originally only his Nazi political party title; it wasn't the title of an office of government. When he was first appointed to national office in Germany, he was Chancellor -- the head of government. The President -- head of state -- who appointed him was Paul von Hindenberg. When Hindenburg died, Hitler reorganized the government, abolishing the office of President, and became Fuhrer and Reichs Chancellor of Germany --both head of state and head of government -- a title he held until his death.


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Domestic life is governed by Germanyâs post-war constitution, which was adopted in 1949 as a direct rejoinder to Hitlerâs worldview and has become a source of patriotism today. Its first article stipulates that âhuman dignity shall be inviolableâ.


FÃ¼hrer
In Germany history, the word was not used by itself and was usually combined with the name of a political party. An example of this would be to refer to someone as the FÃ¼hrer of the German Workersâ Party. With Hitler, however, he would take the steps of referring to himself exclusively as Der FÃ¼hrer. Doing so was considered somewhat of a sign of arrogance, but Hitler saw this as a way of creating a cult of personality around his mystique as the leader of the Nazi Party. Hitler and his Assuming of the Title


Adolf Hitler
1932 Poster from Hitlerâs and Hindenburgâs campaign. Synopsis. Adolf Hitler, a charismatic, Austrian-born demagogue, rose to power in Germany during the 1920s and early 1930s at a time of social, political, and economic upheaval. Failing to take power by force in 1923, he eventually won power by democratic means.


Why the Incas offered up child sacrifices
Why the Incas offered up child sacrifices. As it tried to ward off disasters on the Pacific ring of fire, this advanced culture showed its dark side, explains leading anthropologist Kim MacQuarrie. Saturday 3 August 2013 19.05 EDT First published on Saturday 3 August 2013 19.05 EDT.


The Lost Inca Empire
The Lost Inca Empire. By Liesl Clark; Posted 11.01.00; NOVA Land of the Four Quarters or Tahuantinsuyu is the name the Inca gave to their empire.


The Incas: History of Andean Empire
The origins of the Inca are murky, but McEwan points that, in pre-Inca times, Cuzco was located at a nexus point between two earlier empires, one called the Wari and another based at the city of Tiwanaku.


11c. The Inca Empire: Children of the Sun
Inca nobles strolled around on sandals with silver soles protecting their feet from the hard streets of Cuzco. The Mountain Institute, West Virginia This mummified girl was discovered in 1995 on Mount Ampato in the Andes Mountains of Peru at an altitude of over 20,000 feet.


Inca
Under the empire the Inca religion was a highly organized state religion, but, while worship of the sun god and the rendering of service were required of subject peoples, their native religions were tolerated. Inca rituals included elaborate forms of divination and the sacrifice of humans and animals.


Religion in the Inca Empire
Inca deities occupied the three realms: 1  Hanan Pacha, the celestial realm in the sky. 2  Uku Pacha, the inner earth. 3  Cay Pacha, the outer earth where humans live.


Inca Empire
History >> Aztec, Maya, and Inca for Kids. When the Spanish arrived in Peru in the 1500s the Inca Empire was huge. It stretched for over 2000 miles from the north to the south and had a population of an estimated 10 million people. The Inca needed a sophisticated and organized government to maintain an empire this large. Monarchy The Inca government was called the Tawantinsuyu. It was a monarchy ruled by a single leader called the Sapa Inca. Sapa Inca - The emperor or king of the Inca Empire was called the Sapa Inca, which means sole ruler. He was the most powerful person in the land and everyone else reported to the Sapa Inca. His principal wife, the queen, was called the coya. Inca Government Organization Below the Sapa Inca were several officers who helped to rule the empire. High ranking officials were often relatives of the emperor and were always part of the Inca class. Viceroy - Below the Sapa Inca was the viceroy, or Inkap Rantin. He was a close relative of the Sapa Inca and worked as his closest advisor.


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Babylonia (Babylonian BÃ¢bili,gate of God; Old Persian Babirush),Was the ancient country of Mesopotamia, known originally as Sumer and later as Sumer and Akkad, lying between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, south of modern BaghdÃ¢d, Iraq.


What are some inventions of ancient babylonians?
RE: what are some inventions of ancient babylonians? i need some inventions like major accomplishments so i can compare them to ancient Egypt's accomplishments for an essay i have due tomorrow. Any idea are good i'd per fer some really good ones.


Babylonian Empire
Its population was deported to Babylonia: the beginning of the Babylonian Captivity of the Jews. Now, the west was safe; only Tyre resisted, and although the siege lasted many years, it fell in 585. Map of Babylon


Ancient Babylonia - History of Babylonia
Ancient Babylonia - History of Babylonia. 1  The once great city of Babylon, where the Jews were held captive for 70 years, became a symbol of power, materialism, and cruelty. The city of Babylon was the capital of the ancient land of Babylonia in southern Mesopotamia.


Ancient Mesopotamia
History >> Ancient Mesopotamia The civilizations of Ancient Mesopotamia brought many important advances in the areas of science and technology. Writing Perhaps the most important advance made by the Mesopotamians was the invention of writing by the Sumerians. Go here to learn more about Sumerian writing.


Babylonian Mathematics And Babylonian Numerals
History of Mathematics. Babylonian Mathematics refers to mathematics developed in Mesopotamia, from the days of the early Sumerians to the fall of Babylon in 539 BC and is especially known for the development of the Babylonian Numeral System.


Babylonia
A brief treatment of Babylonia follows. For full treatment, see Mesopotamia, history of. The history of Sumer and Akkad is one of constant warfare. The Sumerian city-states fought one another for the control of the region and rendered it vulnerable to invasion from Akkad and from its neighbour to the east, Elam.


Soap Was Invented In 2800 B.C By Babylonians
Share this:AncientPages.com â The first evidence of the use of soap can be traced to around 2800 B.C. Soap was invented by Babylonians and also used in Mesopotamia, ancient Egypt, ancient Greece and by the Romans. However, in ancient times soap was not used for personal hygiene. Instead it was used cleaning cooking utensils and medicine [â¦]


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A: The Babylonians invented astronomy and an advanced form of mathematics, built grand cities and canals, and are credited with codifying laws. The Hanging Gardens, which Nebuchadnezzar built, remains one of the Seven Wonders of the World, and many Babylonian mathematical ideas are in use today.


Jack Bailey
Jack Bailey was born on month day 1904, at birth place, to Job Bailey and Naomi Bailey (born Cousins).


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BOYFRiEND vs TWiN SiSTER | Who Knows Bailey Better??? - Duration: 15:40. Brooklyn and Bailey 2,604,810 views


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Explore historical records and family tree profiles about Jack Bailey on MyHeritage, the world's family history network.


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Learn about Jack Gilinsky: his birthday, what he did before fame, his family life, fun trivia facts, popularity rankings, and more. Fun facts: before fame, family life, popularity rankings, and more. Famous Birthdays


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Back to School - Expectation vs Reality (Haschak Sisters) - Duration: 3:17. Haschak Sisters 10,182,417 views


Jack GilinskyPop Singer
He has two older sisters named Molly and Laura. His parents' names are Katherine and David. From 2015 to 2017, he dated Madison Beer. Associated With. He became a part of a group called Magcon Boys alongside numerous other Vine stars, including Nash Grier.


Jack Bailey
Historical records and family trees related to Jack Bailey. Records may include photos, original documents, family history, relatives, specific dates, locations and full names.


Jack GilinskyPop Singer
Rose to fame as one of the Jacks from the famous Vine account Jack & Jack, along with Jack Johnson. Their hit 2014 single Wild Life reached #87 on the US Billboard Hot 100 Chart. They earned a Teen Choice Award nomination for Most Popular Viner in 2014 and at the 2015 MTV Woodie Awards, they were voted the top Social Climber. Before Fame


Jack Bailey
Jack Bailey 1929 South Carolina Jack Bailey in 1930 United States Federal Census Jack Bailey was born circa 1929, at birth place, South Carolina, to James C Bailey and Eloise Bailey. Jack had 3 siblings: Louise Bailey and 2 other siblings.


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Dance Moms VS Haschak Sisters l Battle Musers l Musical.ly Compilation - Duration: 16:00. The Best Musical.ly 4,178,641 views


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General James A. Garfield put great faith in Sigelâs fighting ability. His letters containing his appraisal of Sigel can be found in The Wild Life of the Army: Civil War Letters of James A. Garfield. Decisiveness of action was lacking in many Union generals early in the war.


James & Lucretia Garfieldâs Love Story
What began as a marriage in November 1858 âbased on the cold stern word duty,â turned into a 19th century love story. James Garfield and Lucretia Rudolph probably should have never married. They were of very different upbringings ~ and temperament. Born in a log cabin in November 1831, James was the baby of the family, the youngest of the Garfield children, the one who was doted upon.


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Thomas wrote of getting financial help from his Congressman brother: âJames helped me pay for it, and when our house burned in 1877, he helped me rebuild in return for what I had down for him.â The Michigan home had many pictures on the walls of James A. Garfield and their mother Eliza Ballou Garfield. The Garfields had a son on August 25, 1850 and named him James Abram after his uncle. It was said that the baby had the same high forehead and the same features and form as his well-known uncle.


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Thomas Garfield died at the age of 87 on April 12, 1910. He and Mary are interred in the Hanley Cemetery in Jenison, Michigan. His daughter Eliza died in 1910 as well. Son James A. Garfield, named for his presidential uncle, died on May 6, 1926 at the age of 75.


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11 thoughts on â10 Interesting Facts About James Garfieldâ. 1  Uniquely elected should have stated that he was elected without seeking the presidency. 2  He was an outstanding man who would have been great as President if he had the time, He has not been remembered by history as well as he should have.


James & Lucretia Garfieldâs Love Story
From left to right: Irvin Garfield; Mollie Garfield Stanley-Brown; Abram Garfield; Lucretia Rudolph Garfield; James R. Garfield; and Harry Garfield. (Western Reserve Historical Society) Postscript: âDearest Creteâ kept the letters from her âDarling Jamieâ and shared them with her adult children to show the progression of the Garfieldsâ marriage.


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10 Interesting Facts About James Garfield. 1  10. Garfield was a southpaw. 2  9. Garfield was the last of the log cabin presidents. 3  8. Garfieldâs mother was a first. 4  7. One of three presidents in 1881. 5  6. Garfield was a preacher. 6  5. Garfield campaigned in German. 7  4. Garfield liked triangles. 8  3. Garfield juggled Indian clubs. 9  2. Uniquely elected.


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11 thoughts on â10 Interesting Facts About James Garfieldâ. 1  Uniquely elected should have stated that he was elected without seeking the presidency. That he was nominated by his party at the Republican National Convention while giving a speech to support General Sherman for president, and that he never intended to be president at all.


10 Interesting Facts About James Garfield
10 Interesting Facts About James Garfield. 10. Garfield was a southpaw. Garfield was the first left handed president. He was also the first ambidextrous president. It is said you could ask him a question in English and he could simultaneously write the answer in Greek with one hand and in Latin with the other.


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The Execution of Charles Guiteau. On this day 135 years ago-June 30, 1882-Charles Julius Guiteau was led to the gallows and executed for murder. Guiteau was no ordinary killer, though: his victim was James A. Garfield, the twentieth President of the United States. Guiteau stalked President Garfield around Washington, D.C. for several weeks before shooting him in a train station on July 2, 1881.


Who hunts javelina here? How big do they get? What do they taste like?
How big do they get? What do they taste like? The reason I'm asking these questions is because I may have an opportunity to go on a Javelina hunt in west Texas this summer, I have enough rifles to choose from and figure a suitable caliber would be the same as what I use for boar hunting in NC.


Who hunts javelina here? How big do they get? What do they taste like?
Imagine a smaller deer that is slower to react but since they live in groups if one freaks out they all do. And they are mean little bastards. A friend of mine got bit a few times when he missed one with his .357. They get about as big as your average medium sized dog. 60lbs for males 45-50lbs for females. You want to hit right behind the shoulder. But your looking at a 6 target and any deviation it may drop eventually but you may be looking for an hour. Any intermediate caliber will do.


Who hunts javelina here? How big do they get? What do they taste like?
never hunted javelina but i do hunt feral hogs in central texas and they get to be pretty big where i hunt 'em. Considering they don't get that big you can down size your caliber to something suitiable for animals in the 30-50 pound range. Tastes like chicken...actually, I have no clue. Good luck.


what has more psi a wolf or pit bull?
Never get between a dog and Javelina, as in the ensuing melee you may get bit! Remember, when Javelina charge to the aid of a herd member being attacked or to drive off a predator (in this case the dog), they come armed with razor sharp canine teeth that are longer then that of any carnivore in North America. There are several credible reports of Javelina facing off and chasing off mountain lions. - AP Jones Hello.


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Typically, they don't travel in that big of a pack, and when they do, they tend to be aggressive, said Gordon, 34. The attack was a blur, she said. One javelina bit her leg, which caused her to fall and drop the dogs. One or more javelinas had trampled her. Noticing that one of the dogs, Peatree, became a main target and was being thrown like a rag doll, Gordon ran to a neighbor's home to call her husband, Greg, for help.


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Javelina attacks census worker--Dateline Big Bend Texas. As if there were not enough problems in the Census2000 count, an enumerator hired to go door to door in south Brewster County was attacked by a hostile javelina last week. According to a sheriff's report, Edna Ann James approached a residence 62 miles south of Alpine for her Census duty.


Javelinas
Javelinas are very slender, unlike pigs. The adult male ranges from 46-60 inches in length, 20-24 inches in height and weighs between 40 and 60 pounds. They have only 3 toes on each hind foot instead of 4. They can run fast and have been clocked at 35 miles per hour.


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Hand feeding a wild Javelina. Photo courtesy of Randy Victory. Author's note: Although this woman was not bitten or attacked and I'm sure she felt she was only being kind to the animal, kind acts like these often prove to be a death sentence for the Javelina.


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Monday Mar 8 2004 7:30 pm Javelina caught in trap we left it in there over night and my 14 year old shot and killed it the following evening, we cut off its head and are now in the process off cleaning the skull. the tips on your website were quite helpful.


Who hunts javelina here? How big do they get? What do they taste like?
Javelina get to about 65 lbs tops. They are totally inedible as far as I am concerned. But try one and make up your own mind.Just try and get a neighbor that you don't like to cook it in his house. It'll save you a lot of fumigating. But ask someone that lives in Texas about the taste of Javelina.


James Forten Biography
Abolitionist Movement. Sail-maker and social activist James Forten was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A free African-American, he joined the Continental navy at age 15 and was among those taken prisoner when his ship, the Royal Louis, was captured by the British.


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click image for close-up. This watercolor by an unknown artist shows James Forten, prominent Philadelphia businessman, abolitionist and black leader, in profile. Although undated, the portrait was most likely painted during Forten's lifetime. Image Credit: The Historical Society of Pennsylvania. previous | next. Related Entries: â¢ The Forten women â¢ Forten letter to Cuffe


9 Amazing Facts About the Life of James Forten You May Not Know
Celebrating the Life of Abolitionist James Forten Fortenâs Grandfather Freed Himself from Enslavement by Escaping to Philadelphia James Forten (Sept. 2, 1766 â March 4, 1842) was born free to Thomas and Margret Forten. Itâs believed that Fortenâs grandfather freed himself from enslavement by escaping and finding refuge in Philadelphia.


James Forten Biography
James Forten was a free African-American who became an influential businessman and abolitionist in pre-Civil War Philadelphia. Learn more at Biography.com. James Forten was an African-American businessman and black leader in pre-Civil War Philadelphia. Synopsis James Forten was born on September 2, 1766 in Philadelphia, PA. A free African-American, he joined the Continental navy at age 15. After service, Forten apprenticed as a sail-maker and eventually became a wealthy businessman and a leader of the black community in pre-Civil War Philadelphia.


Forten, James
Forten, James. September 2, 1766 March 15, 1842. The businessman and abolitionist James Forten was born free in Philadelphia in 1766. He attended a Quaker school headed by abolitionist Anthony Benezet. At the age of fourteen he went to sea and became a powder boy on the Royal Louis, a colonial privateer under the command of Captain Stephen Decatur, father of the nineteenth-century naval hero of the same name.


James Forten: One of the wealthiest Philadelphians in the 19th century
Forten was the inventor of a novel sail-handling device, an invention that bought him considerable affluence. His financial worth soon reached $100,000. Because of his business acumen, Forten became one of the wealthiest Philadelphians in the city, black or whyte, and owned a country residence and kept a carriage.


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Celebrating the Life of Abolitionist James Forten. James Forten (Sept. 2, 1766 â March 4, 1842) was born free to Thomas and Margret Forten. Itâs believed that Fortenâs grandfather freed himself from enslavement by escaping and finding refuge in Philadelphia.


Class Notes Archive â In Memoriam
By 1832, James Forten employed about 40 workers: men both black and white to work side by side in his sail loft. He amassed a great fortune and earned respect in the business community. Forten was an active member at the African Episcopal Church of St. Thomas. He served as a vestryman (a member of the church's lay governing body) and helped the church and its members with business and legal issues.


9 Amazing Facts About the Life of James Forten You May Not Know
Celebrating the Life of Abolitionist James Forten. Fortenâs Grandfather Freed Himself from Enslavement by Escaping to Philadelphia. James Forten (Sept. 2, 1766 â March 4, 1842) was born free to Thomas and Margret Forten. Itâs believed that Fortenâs grandfather freed himself from enslavement by escaping and finding refuge in Philadelphia.


James Forten
James Forten, who was born to free black parents, Thomas and Sarah Forten on September 2, 1766, became one of America's great civil rights * leaders. His great-grandfather had been brought to America as a slave, but his grandfather had obtained his freedom. James and his parents had always been free. He lived during the Revolutionary War.


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Phone: (503) 378-4988 or 1 (800) 356-4222 Asistencia disponible en espaÃ±ol Fax: (503) 945-8738 TTY: 1 (800) 886-7204 Email: questions.dor@oregon.gov Open Monday - Friday from 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Phones lines are closed on Thursdays from 9 - 11 a.m. and holidays. PAYMENT PLAN INFORMATION Phone: (503) 945-8200


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The postal and official address, email address and phone number (helpline) of Irs Portland Oregon Service Center and Irs Portland Oregon customer service phone number is given below. The helpline of Irs Portland Oregon customer service phone number may or may not be toll free. Click Here To View Irs Portland Oregon Customer Service Phone Numbers


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Irs Portland Oregon Customer Service Number Delineated Here With Complaints and Reviews No complaints and reviews so far for Irs Portland Oregon.To add review or complaint against Irs Portland Oregon Click Here.


IRS Oregon Customer Service Number, Internal Revenue Service Oregon Offices, Center Address, Hours, Phone Number
IRS Oregon Customer Service Number, Internal Revenue Service Oregon branch offices, addresses, customer service centers, locations, taxpayer centers, hours of operations, toll free helpline number, customer support number and email id with information like IRS application, inquiry, filing, payments, refunds, credits and deductions, help and ...


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Phone: (503) 378-4988 or 1 (800) 356-4222 Asistencia disponible en espaÃ±ol Fax: (503) 945-8738 TTY: 1 (800) 886-7204 Email: questions.dor@oregon.gov. You can also send us documents electronically through your Revenue Online account. Open Monday - Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phones lines are closed on Thursdays from 9 - 11 a.m. and holidays.


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We advise you to express your problem or complaint against Irs Portland Oregon. your phone number should be mentioned in your comment, so that Irs Portland Oregon will communicate to you on your phone number mentioned in your comment.


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You may qualify for free legal help with certain tax issues if you're low-income. Contact one of the following tax clinics in Oregon to see if you qualify: Legal Aid Services of Oregon 1 (888) 610-8764. Catholic Charities El Programa Hispano (503) 231-4866. Note: we don't endorse or recommend any tax clinic or organization.


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Irs Portland Oregon Customer Service Phone Number Phone Number of Irs Portland Oregon is +1 (703) 368-9694. The Internal Revenue Service IRS is a government agency that helps in collection of taxes from the public.


Skip to main content About Us Contact Us FAQs Language AssistanceU.S. Department of EducationStudent Loans Grants Laws Data
The list published by NCES is based on a wide range of data, including full-time enrollment figures, the number of degrees conferred, and the type of institutions, i.e., for-profit or non-profit, public or private, and four-year or two-year institutions of higher education.


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A Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI) is defined as an institution of higher education thatâ. (A) is an eligible institution; and. (B) has an enrollment of undergraduate full-time equivalent students that is at least 25 percent Hispanic students at the end of the award year immediately preceding the date of application.


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For HACUâs membership purposes, Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs) are defined as colleges, universities, or systems/districts where total Hispanic enrollment constitutes a minimum of 25% of the total enrollment.


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HACUâs HSI member institutions are listed on HACUâs Web site. HACU is sometimes asked for an official list of Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs). Unfortunately, no such list is produced by the Department of Education or the Federal government.


Aprovocative
Listing as an HSI by HACU does not âcertifyâ an institution as an HSI for Title V or other Federal grant purposes. Title V eligibility (i.e., meeting the Federal definition of an HSI) is determined by the U.S. Department of Education as the first step in the application process for a Title V grant.


Skip to main content About Us Contact Us FAQs Language AssistanceU.S. Department of EducationStudent Loans Grants Laws Data
Definition of Hispanic-Serving Institutions A Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI) is defined as an institution of higher education thatâ (A) is an eligible institution; and (B) has an enrollment of undergraduate full-time equivalent students that is at least 25 percent Hispanic students at the end of the award year immediately preceding the date of application.


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Hsi definition: â a variant spelling of Xi | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples English Dictionary | Thesaurus | Translator | Grammar | Scrabble | Blog English


Skip to main content About Us Contact Us FAQs Language AssistanceU.S. Department of EducationStudent Loans Grants Laws Data
Some of the institutions on this list may qualify as Hispanic-Serving Institutions, provided that the institutions meet the eligibility requirements described above. Institutional Service Home Printable view


Definition of 'Hsi'
Used Occasionally. Hsi is one of the 30000 most commonly used words in the Collins dictionary


James Monroe
James Monroe. INAUGURATION day, 4 March 1817, was one of those rare late winter days in Washington with more than a hint of springâsunny and balmy. Throughout the morning a steady stream of citizens hastened along the dusty, rutted streets toward the temporary congressional quarters in a frame structure across from the burned-out Capitol.


Lesson 2: The Monroe Doctrine: President Monroe and the Independence Movement in South America
James Monroe spent most of his life in public office, devoting a significant portion of his career to foreign affairs. He served as George Washington's Minister to France, but was eventually recalled by the President. Thomas Jefferson appointed Monroe as a special envoy for negotiating the purchase of New Orleans and West Florida.


James Monroe
James Monroe: A Resource Guide at the Library of Congress; United States Congress. Presidency of James Monroe (id: m000858). Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. A Guide to the Papers of James Monroe 1778â1831 at the University of Virginia Library; Monroe Doctrine; December 2, 1823 at the Avalon Project


Presidency of James Monroe
Presidency of James Monroe. The presidency of James Monroe began on March 4, 1817, when James Monroe was inaugurated as President of the United States, and ended on March 4, 1825. Monroe, the fifth United States president, took office after winning the 1816 presidential election by an overwhelming margin over Federalist Rufus King. This election was the last in which the Federalists fielded a presidential candidate, and Monroe was unopposed in the 1820 presidential election. A member of the Democratic-Republican Party, Mon


Lesson 2: The Monroe Doctrine: President Monroe and the Independence Movement in South America
Next, Monroe became Minister to Great Britain. Under James Madison, he served as Secretary of State and Secretary of War. Monroe brought a vision of an expanded America to his presidencyâa vision that helped facilitate the formulation of what has become known as the Monroe Doctrine.


Presidency of James Monroe
Near the beginning of Monroe's first term, the administration negotiated two important accords with Great Britain that resolved border disputes held over from the War of 1812.


James Monroe
The Last of the Cocked Hats: James Monroe and the Virginia Dynasty (1945). 480 pp. thorough, scholarly treatment of the man and his times. Unger, Harlow G.. The Last Founding Father: James Monroe and a Nation's Call to Greatness (2009), a new biography.


James Monroe
Early Political and Diplomatic Career. James Monroe, the fifth president and the last of the great trio of Virginia Republicans who had held the presidency since 1801, was born in Westmoreland County, Virginia, on 28 April 1758.


Presidency of James Monroe
Five new states were admitted to the Union while Monroe was in office: 1  Mississippi â December 10, 1817. 2  Illinois â December 3, 1818. 3  Alabama â December 14, 1819. 4  Maine â March 15, 1820. Maine is one of 3 states that were set off from already existing states (Kentucky and West Virginia are the others).


Monroe Doctrine, 1823
In his December 2, 1823, address to Congress, President James Monroe articulated U.S. policy on the new political order developing in the rest of the Americas and the role of Europe in the Western Hemisphere.


Secret Service code name
President John F. Kennedy, codename Lancer with First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, codename Lace The United States Secret Service uses code names for U.S. presidents, first ladies, and other prominent persons and locations. The use of such names was originally for security purposes and dates to a time when sensitive electronic communications were not routinely encrypted; today, the names simply serve for purposes of brevity, clarity, and tradition. The Secret Service does not choose these names, however. The White House Communications Agency assigns them. WHCA was originally created as the


John F. Kennedyâs Secret-Service Nickname
John F. Kennedy's Secret-Service Nickname John F. Kennedyâs Secret-Service Nickname. This is the question and answer for Psych Say My Name description âJohn F. Kennedyâs Secret-Service Nicknameâ with Cheats, Solution, Hints for iPhone and this game is developed by Warner Bros & Ellen Digital Ventures.


Biography
During his tenure at the White House, Kennedy, like Herbert Hoover before him, refused to accept a presidential salary. While in office, the family Secret Service code names were: Lancer (The President); Lace (Jacqueline Kennedy); Lyric (Caroline Kennedy); Lark (John Kennedy Jr.). SS-100-X was the code for the 1961 Presidential Lincoln Continental four door convertible limousine (model 74A).


The Secret Service Code Names
Secret Service agent Clint Hill stood on the running board of the car behind the Kennedyâs limo. Agent Hill heard the first shot that hit President Kennedy. Mr Hill is the figure in the famous Zapruder film of the killing which shows him climbing onto the back of the presidentâs limousine.


Ex-Secret Service agent opens up about JFK's killing
Ex-Secret Service agent Clint Hill speaks Nov. 19, 2013, at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Mich., near the car that President John F. Kennedy was shot in. Hill stood for his presentation and never turned to look at it.


The 15 Funniest Secret Service Code Names
When her father, John McCain, was the Republican presidential candidate in 2008, he went by Phoenix.. Because, per Secret Service rules, immediate family members need code names that begin with the same first letter, Meghan wound up with Peter Sellers.. Hers was the only full name ever to be shared with another person. Her siblings chose cartoon characters: Popeye and Pebbles..


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Complete information about the secret service staff of president John F Kennedy (JFK).


Top presidential Secret Service code names
Top presidential Secret Service code names. The top 11 Republican presidential candidates were asked their choice for a Secret Service codename at the GOP debate on Wednesday night. In Wednesdayâs Republican presidential debate, the 11 top candidates were asked what they would pick as their Secret Service code name should they be elected next November. The answers ranged from Humble (Donald Trump) to True Heart (Chris Christie). Hereâs a look at other code names used by Presidents of the United States: Barack Obama: Renegade


Secret Service Code Names of 10 U.S. Presidents
While Donald Trump once stated that he would select âHumbleâ as his code name, the Secret Service opted for something that was...well, a little less humble. Previous List 11 Memorable Quotes from U.S. Presidential Debates


The gushing letters of JFK's three young intern lovers: Delight of White House aides Fiddle, Faddle and Mimi who relished being swept up in the glamor of Camelot life
A collection of letters from Kennedy interns 'Fiddle', 'Faddle' and 'Mimi' - Priscilla Ware, Jill Cowen and Marion Beardsley, whom JFK reportedly had affairs with, are amongst a number of items being auctioned as the 50th anniversary of the Kennedy assassination approaches.


Marbury v. Madison  (1803)
1 . . Begin with the Introductory Scenario. 2  Read the Background (â¢) as a class. 3  Have students complete The Power of the Judicial Branch. 4  On the second day, discuss students' responses to the questions that accompany The Power of the Judicial Branch activity. 5  As a class, read the Key Excerpts from the Majority Opinion.


Marbury v. Madison
At the December Term, 1801, William Marbury, Dennis Ramsay, Robert Townsend Hooe, and William Harper, by their counsel, severally moved the court for a rule to James Madison, Secretary of State of the United States, to show cause why a mandamus should not issue commanding him to cause to be delivered to them respectively their several commissions as justices of the peace in the District of Columbia.


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Marbury v. Madison 5 U.S. 137 (1803) [Marbury was appointed a justice of the peace, a minor judicial officer, in the District of Columbia, by President Adamsâa few days before President Jeffer-son took office after defeating Adams in the election of 1800. Marburyâs position was one of 42 positions created by the lame duck Congress (dominated by Adamsâ Federalist party). Ironically, his appointment was signed by Adamsâ Secretary of State, John Mar-shall, who also was appointed and sworn-in as the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court only days before Jefferson took office. Oddly, neither Adams nor Mar-shall delivered the commission to Marbury before they left office, creating the basic circumstances from which this dispute arose.]


Marbury v. Madison: Document J, Unanimous Majority Opinion, Marbury v. Madison, 1803
This summer the Bill of Rights Institute is blogging a document-based question on the Supreme Court case Marbury v. Madison (1803). Each weekly post will feature an excerpted document related to the case, along with some questions [â¦]


Marbury et al. v. Madison
Marbury et al. 1  v. Madison. 2  Oyez, Marbury v. Madison, accessed December 13, 2013. 3  PBS, Landmark Cases: Marbury v. Madison, accessed December 13, 2013. 4  American Bar Association, Commemorating the 200th Anniversary of Marbury v. Madison, accessed December 17, 2013.


[Marbury v. Madison] John Marshall and the Supreme Court
On the most famous case of Supreme Court chief Justice John Marshall (Marbury v. Madison), how it strengthened the power of the Supreme Court, and gave it th... On the most famous case of Supreme Court chief Justice John Marshall (Marbury v. Madison), how it strengthened the power of the Supreme Court, and gave it the power of Judicial Review. Category


John Marshall
John Marshall was an American politician and the fourth Chief Justice of the United States. His court opinions helped lay the basis for United States constitutional law and many say he made the Supreme Court of the United States a coequal branch of government along with the legislative and executive branches. Previously, Marshall had been a leader of the Federalist Party in Virginia and served in the United States House of Representatives from 1799 to 1800. He was Secretary of State under Presid


Marbury v. Madison
Yes, yes, no. Chief Justice John Marshall delivered the unanimous opinion. (1) The Supreme Court held that the Constitution grants the president the power to appoint and commission officers of the United States.


Marbury v. Madison
What was John Marshall supposed to deliver? appointment papers(sometimes called commissions). How many of the 42 appointment papers was John Marshall not able to deliver?


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Find out more about the history of Marbury v. Madison, including videos, interesting articles, pictures, historical features and more. Get all the facts on HISTORY.com


A Last Look at Boston's Enchanted Village 2005
A look at the last year the Enchanted Village was displayed at Boston's Hynes Convention Center in 2005. Begun at Jordan Marsh in the 60's the display became a Boston Christmas institution for many years. It was moved to Government Center and finally to the Hynes Auditorium until 2005. Category


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Christmas Decorations, Jordan Marsh, Summer Street, P. by MIT-Libraries. At Jordan Marsh in Boston in the the window displays were decorated for the holidays along Summer Street. The three kings and their camels lined the top of the building with the manger scene to the left.


Six Historic Downtown Department Stores
At Christmas, the store shook off its humbler aspect, decked out and decorated for Christmas. It became a centerpiece of Boston's Downtown Crossing, along with rival Jordan Marsh. From 1930 through the 1990s, Filene's stores sprang up in malls throughout America. The 1990s brought on the store's shrinkage, however, and in 2006 the name Filene's disappeared from the retail landscape, merged with Macy's.


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Until 1972, when Jordan Marsh closed the display, a trip to The Village was a traditional event. A Tradition in Jeopardy The Enchanted Village remained closed from 1972 until its rebirth in 1990. Then, in 1998, when Macyâs purchased Jordan Marsh, the Village was sold to the City of Boston for a City Hall Plaza display.


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Macy's put its name on Jordan Marsh's 18 stores, all of which are in New England except for one in Albany, N.Y. The name Abraham & Straus also was dropped. Jordan Marsh owns a store in the Swansea Mall. Some Boston-area consumers welcome the change, saying the Downtown Crossing store and some others had grown shabby.


Downtown Crossing
Department stores. Between 1895 and 1917, Downtown Crossing became the hub of department store shopping in Boston. In 1841, Eben Jordan and Benjamin L. Marsh opened the first Jordan Marsh store as wholesalers, which later grew into a retail department store. Another major store, Filene's, was founded in 1881.


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By 1976, Bon Marche was a Jordan Marsh; by the 1990s, the building was empty. Perhaps the high water mark for downtown department stores was 1956, the last year Downtown Crossing had seven department stores at Christmas: R.H. White, Gilchristâs, R.H. Stearnâs, Raymondâs, Kennedyâs, Jordan Marsh and Fileneâs. Downtown Crossing pre-1956.


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Once, called the Enchanted Village of St. Nicholas, the holiday display was originally created in 1958. At that time, Jordan Marsh Company commissioned a Bavarian toy maker to create 28 fully decorated holiday scenes with 250 âmagicallyâ animated figures.


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BOSTON -- Its formal name was Jordan Marsh, but for 145 years it was just Jordan's -- JAW-duns in local parlance -- home to the best blueberry muffins in town and a Mecca for twice-a-year clothes shopping pilgrimages.Now it's a Macy's, a New York name owned by a Cincinnati-based chain.


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Explore Miss A, Public Libraries, and more! 1  Find this Pin and more on Vintage Boston. 2  Christmas decorations at Jordan Marsh, 3  Find this Pin and more on Tieks Ballet Flats. 4  A more neutral color would be preferred for me!


Katherine Johnson
Program ManagerHealth Research & Educational Trust (HRET) As a Program Manager at the Health Reach & Educational Trust (HRET), a non-profit affiliate of the American Hospital Association (AHA) I implement large-scale, federally funded healthcare quality improvement initiatives in a variety of healthcare settings across the country.


Katherine Johnson
Katherine Johnson. Program Manager at Health Research & Educational Trust (HRET)/ American Hospital Association (AHA) Location Minneapolis, Minnesota Industry Public Policy


Katherine Johnson
At NASA Johnson was a member of the Space Task Group. In 1960 she coauthored a paper with one of the groupâs engineers about calculations for placing a spacecraft into orbit. It was the first time a woman in her division received credit as an author of a research report. Johnson authored or coauthored 26 research reports during her career. Katherine Johnson, mid-1960s.


Katherine Johnson
As an Intramural Research Training Award Fellow I carried out molecular biology research at the National Institutes of Health. My research investigated the proteins involved in store operated calcium entry and calcium signaling in human cells.


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Katherine Johnson, nÃ©e Katherine Coleman, also known as (1939â56) Katherine Goble, (born August 26, 1918, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, U.S.), American mathematician who calculated and analyzed the flight paths of many spacecraft during her more than three decades with the U.S


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View Katherine Johnsonâs professional profile on LinkedIn. LinkedIn is the world's largest business network, helping professionals like Katherine Johnson discover inside connections to recommended job candidates, industry experts, and business partners. LinkedIn


Katherine Johnson Quotes
Take all the courses in your curriculum. Do the research. Ask questions. Find someone doing what you are interested in! Be curious! Katherine Johnson


Katherine Johnson
Katherine Johnson, nÃ©e Katherine Coleman, also known as (1939â56) Katherine Goble (born August 26, 1918, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, U.S.), American mathematician who calculated and analyzed the flight paths of many spacecraft during her more than three decades with the U.S. space program. Her work helped send astronauts to the Moon.


Katherine Johnson
Masters of Health Science graduate from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health with experience in health policy research, quality improvement initiatives, program implementation and program management. Interested in pursuing a career in health policy, healthcare research and healthcare quality improvement.


George III of the United Kingdom
George III of the United Kingdom. George III (George William Frederick; 4 June 1738[c] â 29 January 1820) was King of Great Britain and Ireland from 25 October 1760 until the union of the two countries on 1 January 1801, after which he was King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland until his death.


George III Biography.com
King George III ruled the British kingdom through turbulent times, including the American Revolutionary War, after which the colonies gained independence. Until Queen Victoria, he was Great Britainâs longest-reigning monarch.


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Get the Inside HISTORY newsletter for in-depth historical articles and videos. Please enter a valid email address Sign me up By submitting your information, you agree to receive emails from HISTORY and A+E Networks.


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Browse the latest George III videos and more on HISTORY.com. Check out exclusive George III videos and features. Browse the latest George III videos and more on HISTORY.com. Check out exclusive George III videos and features.


George III of the United Kingdom
Notes. 1  King of the United Kingdom from 1 January 1801 onwards, following the Acts of Union 1800. 2  King of Hanover from 12 October 1814 onwards. 3  24 May in the Old Style Julian calendar in use in Great Britain until 1752.


King Narmer
When did he rule? King Narmer ruled during the 1st Dynasty around 3100 B.C. How long did he rule? King Narmer ruled from 3100â3050 B.C. Until he died and Hor-Aha,his son, took over. What does his name mean? King Narmer is a male name which originated from Egypt. It doesn't have a specific meaning to it, but it is known as a name for kings. During his reign, he was known as King Scorpion, this name was found on a macehead also discovered in Hierakonpolis), but he adopted symbols of unification that had already been in use for perhaps a generation.


Tutankhamun: The Life & Death of the Boy Pharaoh
The discovery of the boy king's tomb caused a media sensation spurred on by a myth that the opening of Tutankhamun's tomb awakened a curse that killed those who helped find it. While the treasures were incredible, the tomb was unusually small for a pharaoh's burial, containing only 110 square meters (1,184 square feet) of floor space.


Djoser
Djoser: Djoser, second king of the 3rd dynasty (c. 2650âc. 2575 bce) of ancient Egypt, who undertook the construction of the earliest important stone building in Egypt. His reign, which probably lasted 19 years, was marked by great technological innovation in the use of stone architecture. His minister,


Who was King Narmer?
The Pharaoh King Narmer reigned in ancient Egypt sometime between the 30th and the 34th centuries BC. There is still a great deal of uncertainty about him, including exact â¦ ly who he was and how long he reigned. It is also not know for sure how old he was when he died.


King Tut Biography.com
When Did King Tut Die? King Tut died circa 1323 B.C.E. How Old Was He When He Died? Tutankhamun died at age 19, after just eight to nine years in power. How Did King Tut Die? Research suggests King Tut died from a gangrene infection resulting from a broken leg.


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Sealings of a king named Khent. 1  Labels mentioning the name of a palace and the name of Meritneith. 2  Fragments of two vases inscribed with the name of Queen Neithhotep. 3  Bracelets of a Queen were found in the wall of the tomb.


Narmer
Narmer (Mernar) was a ruler of Ancient Egypt at the end of the Predynastic Period and the beginning of the Early Dynastic Period. He is often credited with uniting Egypt and becoming the first king of Upper and Lower Egypt. There is some direct evidence for this from near contemporary sources. Seal impressions found in the Abydos tombs attributed to the Pharaohs Den and Qa'a provide us with an ancient list of kings and in both cases Narmer is recorded as the first Pharaoh.


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Tutankhamun, popularly known as King Tut, was an Egyptian pharaoh more than 3,000 years ago. Tutankhamun, popularly known as King Tut, was an Egyptian pharaoh more than 3,000 years ago.


Narmer
Narmer - Reign. 1  The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, London Petrie 1939, p. 78, exhibits a limestone head of an early egyptian king which the Museum identifies as being a depiction of Narmer on the basis of the similarity (according to Petrie) to the head of Narmer on the Narmer Palette.


What does the Bible say about legalism? How can a Christian avoid falling into the trap of legalism?
To avoid falling into the trap of legalism, we can start by holding fast to the words of the apostle John, âFor the law was given through Moses; grace and truth came through Jesus Christâ (John 1:17) and remembering to be gracious, especially to our brothers and sisters in Christ.


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He calls Legalism the iron scaffolding of the Chinese Empire, but emphasizes the marriage between Legalism and Confucianism. Chinese law expert Peerenboom compares Han Fei against the accepted standards of legal positivism and concluded that he is a legal positivist.


legalism
Definition of legalism 1: strict, literal, or excessive conformity to the law or to a religious or moral code the institutionalized legalism that restricts free choice


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Explore Merriam-Webster. 1  Trend Watch: Total Eclipse. 2  How to Pronounce the Trickiest Menu Items. 3  Trending: NYT Op-Ed: The 'Skeeviness' of the 1990s Is Alive in 2017. 4  Words of the Year: 1066. 5  Trend Watch: Total Eclipse. 6  How to Pronounce the Trickiest Menu Items. 7  Trending: NYT Op-Ed: The 'Skeeviness' of the 1990s Is Alive in 2017.


Legalism or Love? Religious or Radical?
Legalism is pursuing good works with the intention of earning Godâs favor. The point is to save oneâs self. It is good works without believing that God justifies us by faith alone. John Piper explains it this way: âThe essence of legalism is when faith is not the engine of obedienceâ (âThe Anatomy of Legalism and the Discipline of Prayerâ).


Legalism
A second form of legalism (and it is the same basic thing, even though it takes another form) has to do with the power upon which you rely in order to act. Legalism is also the making of quite proper demands, but making them on those who have no awareness of the proper power it takes to fulfill them. That becomes a very subtle form of legality because it is always based on a proper demand.


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Chinese Legalism. In Chinese History, legalism (Chinese: æ³å®¶; pinyin FÇjiÄ) was one of the four main philosophic schools in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period (Near the end of the Zhou dynasty from about the sixth century B.C. to about the third century B.C.).


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From Chinaâs second imperial dynasty, the Han (206 BCEâ220 CE) on, the prestige of Legalism declined; only a few texts associated with this current survived intact; and even in the modern period, notwithstanding sporadic outbursts of interest in Legalism, this current has not received adequate scholarly attention.


Legalism (Chinese philosophy)
In later dynasties, Legalism was discredited and ceased to be an independent school of thought. However, both ancient and modern observers of Chinese politics have argued that some Legalist ideas have merged with mainstream Confucianism and still have a role to play in government.


SHREWS
Thus, to maintain a constant body temperature, they have a high metabolic rate and need to consume food as often as every 3 to 4 hours. Some shrews will consume three times their body weight in food over a 24-hour period. Shrews usually do not live longer than 1 to 2 years, but they have 1 to 3 litters per year with 2 to 10 young per litter. Specific demographic features vary with the species. The gestation period is approximately 21 days. Shrews have an acute sense of touch, hearing, and smell, with vision playing a relatively minor role.


SHREWS
The shrew is a small, mouse-sized mammal with an elongated snout, a dense fur of uniform color, small eyes, and five clawed toes on each foot (Fig. 1). Its skull, compared to that of rodents, is long, narrow, and lacks the zygomatic arch on the lateral side characteristic of rodents.


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That is one of the few times people may ever get to see a shrew. So is that a Shrew or a Mouse? Shrews (middle)have long pointed noses, tiny eyes, tiny ears, slender skulls and a short tail.


Smoky shrew
The smoky shrew rarely digs tunnels, instead it uses tunnels created by moles or other shrews. Its diet consists mainly of beetles, however other insects, earthworms, snails, small rodents and other soil dwelling invertebrates. It also consumes plant material and small vertebrates to supplement its diet.


What is a shrew?
The pygmy shrew is the smallest mammal in North America, averaging only 2 cm. in length, about the width of a quarter. Due to the extreme amount of energy shrewâs use up by their constant activity, they will starve to death if they do not eat every three hours.


Smoky shrew
No information exists about the social organization of the smoky shrew. Some field biologists, noting the abundance of the species in some areas and its absence in others, have suggested the smoky shrew is colonial.


Smoky shrew
The smoky shrew is active year-round. It is dull grey in colour with lighter underparts and a long tail which is brown on top and yellowish underneath. During winter, its fur is grey. Its body is about 11 centimetres (4.3 in) in length including a 4 centimetres (1.6 in) long tail and it weighs about 5 grams (0.18 oz).


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browner. The smoky shrew resembles the masked shrew but is larger, stouter and darker. Overall length, 3.7 to 5 inches; tail, 1.4 to 2 inches; weight, 0.21 to 0.35 ounces, about one-third the weight of a house mouse. The smoky shrew prefers cool, damp woods with deep leaf litter. Prime habitats include deep, shaded hemlock


Sorex fumeusâ Details
Shrews of many kinds often live in size-ranked communities. Such a community might include large, medium, and small shrews such as the Short-tailed, Smoky, and Cinereus Shrews, which feed, respectively, on large, medium, and small invertebrates. The Smoky Shrew is the medium-sized shrew in its habitat and feeds on earthworms, centipedes, insects, insect larvae, and sowbugs.


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Information about and images of the smokey shrew. Your browser (Internet Explorer 7 or lower) is out of date. It has known security flaws and may not display all features of this and other websites. Learn how to update your browser.


Age of Consent in Texas
Thus, instead of including force as a criminal element, theses crimes make it illegal for anyone to engage in sexual intercourse with anyone below a certain age, other than his spouse. The age of consent varies by state, with most states, including Connecticut, setting it at age 16. The age of consent in other states ranges from ages 14 to 18. Some states base the penalty for violations on the age of the offender, with older offenders receiving harsher penalties. For example, California, Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, and New York reserve their harshest statutory rape penalty for offenders who are age 21 or older.


Marriage laws
This table links to the marriage laws of the states and attempts to summarize some of their salient points. Those interested in the marriage law of a particular jurisdiction should review its law directly rather than rely on this summary which may not be fully accurate or complete. Related LII materials include:


The US Federal Age of Sexual Consent
If a person lives in a state where the age of sexual consent is, for example, 16 and is dating a 16- or 17-year-old in another state where the age of consent is also 16, that would violate this federal law, even though any particular activity the two people may engage in would be legal in both their states.


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On these pages you will find statutory rape law information as it is listed on each state website. We do not post what we believe the age of consent to be but rather the laws so you are more informed. Statutory rape law varies from state to state so each state page includes a link to the state website where the information was pulled from. These pages are provided to you as a helpful resource only. If you are dealing with legal matters, consult with a criminal lawyer.


Marriage laws
1 (j) Residents, before expiration of 24 hour waiting period; non-residents, before expiration of 96 hour waiting period. ( 2 k) Parental consent and/or permission of judge required. ( l) Unless parties are 18 years of age or more, or female is pregnant, or applicants are the parents of a living child born out of wedlock.


Abraham Lincoln Biography
The next winter Abraham's father returned to Kentucky and brought back a second wife, Sarah Bush Johnson, a widow with three children. As time passed, the region where the Lincolns lived grew in population. Lincoln himself grew tall and strong, and his father often hired him out to work for neighbors.


Lincoln and Kennedy Coincidences
No mention is made of the fact that the two menâs first names contain different numbers of letters, and that Kennedy had a middle name (Fitzgerald) while Lincoln had none. Both were particularly concerned with civil rights.


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Books and Articles. 1  Bach, Jennifer L., Acts of Remembrance: Mary Todd Lincoln and Her Husband's Memory , Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association, Summer 2004). 2  Barton, William Eleazer, The Courting of Mary Todd, (Dearborn: Dearborn Independent, 1927). 3  Burkhimer, Michael, Mary Todd Lincoln: Political Partner?, (Lincoln Herald, Summer 2003).


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Abraham Lincoln called his wife Mary Todd Lincoln Mother and Molly, as well as calling her his child-wife. Lincoln's secretaries, John Hay and John Nicolay, called her â¦the Hellcat, because of her mercurial mood swings.


Moses's Wives and Brothers
Moses had two wives. His Kushite wife was his half-sister, as was Sarah to Abraham. The pattern of Moses's family is identical to that of the rulers listed in Genesis 4, 5 and 11 and to that of Abraham's father Terah and Samuel's father Elkanah. One of the sons of Korah the Younger (Ishar's son) was named Elkanah.


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In Abraham Lincoln What was the name of abraham's wifes maid? Beth Answer: Her name was Hagar and she bore Abraham's first son, Ishmael, the father of many of the Arab peoples. Ishmael's brother (born to Sarah wife of Abraham) was Isaac â¦, the grandfather of the Israelite peoples via Jacob and the Edomites via Esau.


Why don't Hindu wives call their husbands by name like in Christianity or western countries?
In case of a husband, since the wife is 3-4 years younger in an traditional setting, the husband's name is not traditionally used directly. Wives use ji or a variety of other names. As mentioned, the same standard applies when the male meets an older female relative.


Abraham Lincoln Biography
Starting life in a log cabin. Abraham Lincoln was born to Thomas and Nancy Lincoln on February 12, 1809, in a log cabin on a farm in Hardin County, Kentucky. Two years later the family moved to a farm on Knob Creek.


Margarine
Three types of margarine are common: 1  Soft vegetable fat spreads, high in mono- or polyunsaturated fats, which are made from safflower, sunflower, soybean, cottonseed, rapeseed, or olive oil. 2  Margarines in bottle to cook or top dishes. 3  Hard, generally uncolored margarine for cooking or baking.


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Answer Wiki. Bread is a vehicle for flavors. we spread fats like butter, margarine, oil and lard on it, dip it in dripping and gravy, toast it and float it in our soup, dip it in wine (well, we used to), and cover it with all kinds of toppings.


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Margarine (/ËmÉËrdÊrÉªn/ ( listen) or /-dÊÉr-, -É¡Ér-, ËmÉËrdÊÉriËn, -ËriËn/) is an imitation butter spread used for spreading, baking, and cooking. Hippolyte MÃ¨ge-MouriÃ¨s created it in France, in 1869.


Margarine
Margarine (/ËmÉËrdÊrÉªn/ or /-dÊÉr-, -É¡Ér-, ËmÉËrdÊÉriËn, -ËriËn/) is an imitation butter spread used for  spreading, baking, and cooking. Hippolyte MÃ¨ge-MouriÃ¨s created it in France, in 1869. He was responding to a challenge by Emperor Napoleon III to create a butter substitute for the armed forces and lower classes.


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Most of the time we use butter for flavor. Bread formed by combination of gluten with gliaten. It helps to control the texture of bread from getting too elastic. Try Nutralite range instead of butter which contains vitamin A, D and E, low calories with zero trans fat and cholesterol free.


Margarine
Colloquially in the United States, the term margarine is used to describe non-dairy spreads with varying fat contents. Due to its versatility, margarine can be used as an ingredient in other food products, such as pastries, doughnuts, and cookies.


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Margarine is an imitation butter spread used for flavoring, baking, and cooking. Hippolyte MÃ¨ge-MouriÃ¨s created it in France in 1869 when responding to a challenge by Emperor Napoleon III to create a butter substitute from beef tallow for the armed forces and lower classes. First named oleomargarine from Latin for oleum and Greek for margarite, it was later named margarine. Whereas butter is made from the butterfat of milk, modern margarine is made mainly of refined vegetable oil and water ...


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Margarine can be used for spreading, baking, and cooking. It is also commonly used as an ingredient in other food products, such as pastries, doughnuts, and cookies, owing to its versatility.


Margarine
Margarine (/ Ë m ÉËr dÊ r Éª n / ( listen) or /-dÊ É r-, - É¡ É r-, Ë m ÉËr dÊ É r iË n, - Ë r iË n /) is an imitation butter spread used for flavoring, baking, and cooking. Hippolyte MÃ¨ge-MouriÃ¨s created it in France in 1869 when responding to a challenge by Emperor Napoleon III to create a butter substitute from beef tallow for the armed forces and lower classes.


Margarine
First named oleomargarine from Latin for oleum (beef fat) and Greek for margarite (pearl indicating luster), it was later named margarine. Whereas butter is made from the butterfat of milk, modern margarine is made mainly of refined vegetable oil and water, and may also contain milk.


The Inventor Of The Windshield Wiper; Historyâs Battle For The Title
When Mary Anderson first brought her idea to the patent office, cars had no way to deal with rain. Of course, most of them didnât yet have roofs, let alone windshields. It was 1903. Years later they would all be common, roofs, windshields and wipers. Anderson would never get her due. Windshield wipers are like thumbs.


"This Day In History..Nov 10, 1903""Mary Anderson patents windshield wiper"""
Nov 10, 1903 Mary Anderson patents windshield wiper On this day, the patent office awards U.S. Patent No. 743,801 to a Birmingham, Alabama woman named Mary Anderson for her window cleaning device for electric cars and other vehicles to remove snow, ice or sleet from the window.


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Photo. 1  In the winter of 1902, an Alabama woman named Mary Anderson visited New York and was appalled by how the weather slowed down streetcars. 2  Anderson patented her invention the following year, but so few people owned automobiles that it attracted little interest.


"This Day In History..Nov 10, 1903""Mary Anderson patents windshield wiper"""
This Day In History..Nov 10, 1903Mary Anderson patents windshield wiper Discussion in 'BuckEye Saloon' started by ohio mossy oak, Nov 10, 2012. Nov 10, 2012 #1


Who Made That Windshield Wiper?
By then, others had come up with windshield-clearing devices similar to Andersonâs, but none were in wide distribution. Oishei found a locally made, hand-operated wiper called the Rain Rubber, which slid along the gap between the upper and lower panels of the split windscreens that were then in use.


Who Made That Windshield Wiper?
In her notebook, Anderson sketched out a solution: a squeegee wiper on the outside of the windshield, connected to a lever on the inside. Anderson patented her invention the following year, but so few people owned automobiles that it attracted little interest. Motorcars were open-air in those days, and windshields were an optional accessory.


The Inventor Of The Windshield Wiper; Historyâs Battle For The Title
In the Birmingham, Alabama patents office, Mary Anderson filed U.S. Patent No. 743,801. It was November 10, 1903. Sheâd been in New York the year prior, where she saw the trolley drivers struggle against rain on their windshields.


Who Made That Windshield Wiper?
A later patent war, between Trico and rival windshield-wiper company Anco, stretched from the mid-1940s until 1971, making it one of the longest-running lawsuits of its day. Over time, windshield wipers have been re-engineered again and again, in response both to changing windshield designs and to automakersâ desire for enticing new add-ons. But the basic concept remains true to what Anderson sketched aboard that New York trolley in 1902: a squeegee that wipes water from the glass.


Who Made That Windshield Wiper?
In the winter of 1902, an Alabama woman named Mary Anderson visited New York and was appalled by how the weather slowed down streetcars. Snow and sleet obscured the trolleysâ two-paneled windshields, forcing drivers to open both panes and peer through the gap between them.