himation
a garment consisting of a rectangular piece of cloth thrown over the left shoulder and wrapped about the body. The clothes she wore were no longer stola and palla, but chiton and himation. Finally, the himation was again thrown over the left shoulder, so that the ends fell over the back. Museum of Antiquity L. W. Yaggy We mentioned before, that the himation was sometimes pulled over the back of the head like a veil.


himation
On the right is Apollo wearing the dress of a minstrel, having a long chiton girt at the waist, and a himation. Lower part of male figure in high relief standing to the right, wearing what appears to be a himation, falling to the knees. Part of middle of female figure, standing to the left, wearing chiton and himation.


Sputnik
Sputnik Facts - 11: A modified version of the R-7 rocket missile was therefore used to place Sputnik 1 in orbit from a launch pad at Baikonur Cosmodrome. The Baikonur Cosmodrome was the world's first operational space launch facility, located in the desert steppe of Kazakhstan.


What did Sputnik do?
Sputnik satellites were a series of space vehicles sent up into space by the Soviets. Sputnik 1 was the first artificial satellite, sent up in October 1957, really just to test the feasibility of a man made satellite. Sputnik 1 stayed in low orbit around the earth for 3 months before re-entering and burning up through the earths atmosphere. Further Sputnik vehicles took animals and men into space, or took probes to Venus and Mars. .


Did Sputnik Doom the Edsel?
As you can tell from the headline at the NYT, Beschlossâ thesis is that the USSRâs Oct. 4, 1957 launch of the Sputnik satellite, exactly one month after Fordâs more terrestrial âE Dayâ launch of the Edsel brand, doomed the new car line by making its gimmicky features seem frivolous in a more serious age.


Sputnik 2
Sputnik 2 (Russian pronunciation:, Russian: ÑÐ¿ÑÑÐ½Ð¸Ðº-2, Satellite 2), or Prosteyshiy Sputnik 2 (PS-2, Russian: Ð¿ÑÐ¾ÑÑÐµÐ¹ÑÐ¸Ð¹ ÑÐ¿ÑÑÐ½Ð¸Ðº 2, Elementary Satellite 2) was the second spacecraft launched into Earth orbit, on 3 November 1957, and the first to carry a living animal, a Soviet space dog named Laika, who died a few hours after the launch.


The Launch of Sputnik, 1957
The Explorer was still slighter than Sputnik, but its launch sent it deeper into space. The Soviets responded with yet another launch, and the space race continued. The success of Sputnik had a major impact on the Cold War and the United States. Fear that they had fallen behind led U.S. policymakers to accelerate space and weapons programs.


Sputnik launched
This Day in History: 10/04/1957 - Sputnik Launched. On this day in 1957, the Soviet Union inaugurates the Space Age with its launch of Sputnik, the world's first artificial satellite. The spacecraft, named Sputnik after the Russian word for satellite, was launched at 10:29 p.m. Moscow time from the Tyuratam launch base in the Kazakh Republic.


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Sputnik 1 (/ Ë s p Ê t n Éª k / or / Ë s p Ê t n Éª k /; Satellite-1, or PS-1, ÐÑÐ¾ÑÑÐµÐ¹ÑÐ¸Ð¹ Ð¡Ð¿ÑÑÐ½Ð¸Ðº-1 or Prosteyshiy Sputnik-1, Elementary Satellite 1) was the first artificial Earth satellite. The Soviet Union launched it into an elliptical low Earth orbit on 4 October 1957.


Sputnik: The Space Race's Opening Shot
Beginning of the Space Race. Sputnik (traveling companion in Russian) was a silver sphere with four long antennas. It was about 22 inches (56 centimeters) in diameter and weighed 183 pounds (83 kilograms).


Sputnik and the Origins of the Space    Age
Few Americans considered the reception on Friday, 4 October 1957, at the Soviet Union's Embassy in Washington, DC, to be anything out of the ordinary. It was the appropriate culmination of a week-long set of international scientific meetings.


Take A Stroll With ME!
from the streets of NY, to the beaches of LA - walk a day in the life with tara LIPINSKI


Tara Lipinski
In 1999, CBS aired a prime-time special, Tara Lipinski: From This Moment On. Lipinski made an appearance on The Today Show on March 18, 2011, where she skated to Ben Harper's Forever. In October 2013, it was announced that Lipinski would be a commentator and analyst on NBC, NBC Sports, and Universal Sports during the Sochi Winter Games.


Tara Lipinski
Tara Lipinski: Star Figure Skater, Barry Wilner Awards and recognition The year before her Olympic win, the U.S. Olympic Committee named Lipinski the 1997 Female Athlete of the Year.


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Tara Lipinski. Tara Kristen Lipinski (born June 10, 1982[3]) is an American figure skater, actress, and sports commentator. A former competitor in ladies' singles, she is the 1998 Olympic champion, the 1997 World champion, a two-time Champions Series Final champion (1997â1998), and the 1997 U.S. national champion.


Tara Lipinski
Tara Kristen Lipinski is an American figure skater, actress, and sports commentator. A former competitor in ladies' singles, she is the 1998 Olympic champion, the 1997 World champion, a two-time Champions Series Final champion, and the 1997 U.S. national champion. She is the youngest ever to win a World Figure Skating title, doing so at the age of 14 years, 9 months and 10 days, and the youngest Olympic gold medalist in the individual ladies' singles event, having won in Nagano, Japan, on Februa


Tara Lipinski Bio
Tara Lipinskiâs Early Life, Childhood, and Education. Tara Lipinski was born as Tara Kristen Lipinski on 10 June 1982, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. She is the only daughter of Patricia Lipinski and Jack Richard Lipinski. Her mother was a secretary and her father was an oil executive and lawyer.


Tara Lipinski Bio
Tara Lipinski: Birth Facts, Family, and Childhood. Tara Lipinski was born as Tara Kristen Lipinski on 10 June 1982, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Her nationality is American and she is of Polish ethnicity.


Tara Lipinski Bio
Who is Tara Lipinski? Tara Lipinski is an American figure skater, actress, and sports commentator. She won Olympic gold at Nagano in 1998, setting a record for the youngest gold medalist at the Winter Olympics at the age of just 15. Tara Lipinski: Birth Facts, Family, and Childhood Tara Lipinski was born as Tara Kristen Lipinski on 10 June 1982, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Her nationality is American and she is of Polish ethnicity. She is the only daughter of Patricia Lipinski and Jack Richard Lipinski.


Tara Lipinski
Tara Lipinski in 1998 After a fifth-place finish at the 1996 World Junior Championships, Lipinski changed coaches, joining Richard Callaghan in Detroit. Later that season, at the senior level, she placed third at the 1996 U.S. Championships and qualified to compete at the senior-level World Championships.


Tara Lipinski
Tara Lipinski. Tara Kristen Lipinski (born June 10, 1982) is an American figure skater, actress, and sports commentator. A former competitor in ladies' singles, she is the 1998 Olympic champion, the 1997 World champion, a two-time Champions Series Final champion (1997â1998), and the 1997 U.S. national champion.


The Conservationist
Roosevelt also appointed as the first Chief of the U.S. Forest Service the visionary Gifford Pinchot, who shared his philosophy of natural resource conservation through sustainable use, and he convened four study commissions on conservation for policymakers and leading authorities to shape thought about the then-new field of conservation.


Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt was the 26th president of the United States of America, 1901-1909, leader of the Republican party and (in 1912-16) the Progressive Party. Roosevelt is best known for his remarkable personality and commitment to democratic process.


Theodore Roosevelt and the Environment
In a conserved wilderness, timber could be harvested, sport could be had, water could be taken to irrigate farmland. All of these benefits would be lost if the wilderness were destroyed. Acting on these beliefs, Roosevelt established the federal Reclamation Service in 1902.


Theodore Roosevelt and the Environment
Theodore Roosevelt haying, 1905, Courtesy: Library of Congress The Roosevelt Museum of Natural History opened its doors in 1867. Among its first specimens was the skull of a seal that had washed up in New York Harbor, begged from its owner by the museum's founder, eight year old Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. Frail, myopic Teedie, as he was known to his family, seemed an unlikely naturalist.


The Conservationist
These comments by Roosevelt, delivered on May 13, 1908 at the Conference on the Conservation of Natural Resources, reflected his visionary thinking about the need to preserve the natural world around us: âWe have become great because of the lavish use of our resources and we have just reason to be proud of our growth.


Theodore Roosevelt and the Environment
In 1882, after being elected to the New York State Legislature, Roosevelt donated the bulk of the Roosevelt Museum of Natural History to the Smithsonian Institution. But his interest in the outdoors did not end with the museum's closing.


The Conservationist
Home > Resources > Brief Biography > The Conservationist As a boy, Theodore Roosevelt wanted to be a naturalist, a scientist who revels in and examines nature. As an adult, the president never forgot his childhood dream, and preserved vast regions of the U.S. for future generations of Americans.


Theodore Roosevelt
Scholarly studies. 1  Barsness,John A. Theodore Roosevelt as Cowboy: The Virginian as Jacksonian Man.. 2  Blum, John Morton The Republican Roosevelt. (1954). 3  Brinkley, Douglas. 4  Burton, David H. Taft, Roosevelt, and the Limits of Friendship, (2005) online edition. 5  Chace, James. 6  Cutright, Paul Russell.


Theodore Roosevelt and the Environment
Hunters, miners, and timber cutters threatened not only individual species, but entire ecosystems. Fortunately, forward-thinking sportsmen began to organize for the conservation of game and game habitat. Theodore Roosevelt, an avid hunter, joined the fight. Not surprisingly, the organization he helped to found would be among the most influential.


The Conservationist
The Conservationist. Home > Resources > Brief Biography > The Conservationist. As a boy, Theodore Roosevelt wanted to be a naturalist, a scientist who revels in and examines nature. As an adult, the president never forgot his childhood dream, and preserved vast regions of the U.S. for future generations of Americans. As a young man in the Dakota Territory, Roosevelt saw firsthand how human activities could harm the environment.


Amphibian
Key Characteristics. 1  amniotic egg. 2  thick, waterproof skin. 3  strong jaws. 4  more advanced respiratory system. 5  high-pressure cardiovascular system. 6  excretion processes that reduce water loss. 7  large brain, modified sensory organs. 8  larvae do not have gills. 9  undergo internal fertilization.


Amniotes
The Eggs of Amniotes The eggs of many amniotes (such as birds and most reptiles) are enclosed in a hard, mineralized shell. In many lizards, this shell is flexible.


Amniotes
The eggs of many amniotes (such as birds and most reptiles) are enclosed in a hard, mineralized shells. In many lizards, this shell is flexible. The shell provides physical protection for the embryo and its resources and limits water loss.


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910 p. 1  Tetrapods: The Four-By-Fours of the Vertebrate World. 2  Squamates: The Flexible-Jawed Reptiles. 3  Vertebrates: Famous for Their Backbones. 4  Insects: The Most Diverse of All Animal Groups. 5  Rodents: Fact Sheet. 6  Hogs and Pigs: Babirusa, Warthogs, and Bushpigs, and More. 7  Animals: Multicellular Creatures That Move.


AMNIOTE EGG COLORING
Animals have been laying eggs for millions of years; snails, fish, and many other critters produce eggs from which their young hatch. The egg of the reptile is a special kind of egg. It has a shell to help prevent drying, and a series of membranes that surround the developing chick.


AMNIOTE EGG COLORING
Recall that amphibians had to return to water to lay eggs, reptiles were the first group to live completely on the land. The amniote egg allowed them to place their eggs on dry land, the water (amniotic fluid) was IN the egg. Color the amnion dark blue and the fluid inside surrounding the embryo light blue. Color the embryo red. The allantois and yolk are attached to the reptile embryo.


AMNIOTE EGG COLORING
This kind of egg is unique to the amniotes, a group that includes turtles, lizards, birds, dinosaurs, and mammals. The last name in that list, the mammals, may have surprised you since most mammals do not lay eggs, but the earliest mammals laid eggs, and a few, such as the duck-billed platypus still do.


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Find out why it's all about the egg when it comes to amniotes, a unique group of four-legged vertebrates with some clever adaptations to life on land. Find out why it's all about the egg when it comes to amniotes, a unique group of four-legged vertebrates with some clever adaptations to life on land.


Amniotes
Amniotes (Amniota) are a group of tetrapods that includes birds, reptiles, and mammals. Amniotes evolved during the late Paleozoic era. The characteristic that sets amniotes apart from other tetrapods is that amniotes lay eggs that are well-adapted to survive in a terrestrial environment. The amniotic egg generally consists of four membranes: the amnion, the allantois, the chorion, and the yolk sac. The amnion encloses the embryo in a fluid that serves as a cushion and provides an aqueous environment in which it can grow.


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Muslim girl & boy names with meaning in urdu & English in pdf-ebook Free download complete book of children names and meanings in Urdu Ø§ÛÚ© Ø§ÙØªÚ¾Ø§Ø¦Û Ø§ÛÙ ÙÙØ¶ÙØ¹ Ù¾Ø± Ú©ØªØ§Ø¨ ØØ§Ø¶Ø± ÛÛÛ


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Amna name meaning in urdu || Amna name Meaning - Duration: 0:35. Smart Life Tube 2,486 views


3/4/2011
Baby Names Islamic Names Muslim Girls Photo Home > Islam > Islamic Names Islamic Names Enter Name: English to Urdu Urdu to English Search â«Ø§ïº³ï»¼ï»£ï¯½ ï»§ïºÙâ¬ MLitt in Islamic Studies Al-Maktoum Institute, Dundee. University of Aberdeen w w w .almi.abdn.ac.uk name day card a truly appreciated gesture is a real name day card


Ensa
american Meaning : The name Ensa is an American baby name. In American origin the meaning of name Ensa is :


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Girl Muslim Names Meaning, Origin & Religion. Urdu Wire is the largest Girl Muslim Names directory of Baby boy & girl names with origin & religion. News Search


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Girl Baby Muslim Name: Meaning In Urdu/English âAakifa girl name means: A lady who worship Allah in solitude. âAatika girl name means: Lady who is richly perfumed. Abla girl name means: Perfectly formed: Afaf girl name means: Chastity: Afrah girl name means: Happiness: Ahd girl name means: Pledge; Knowledge: Aida girl name means: Visiting; Returning: Amal girl name means


Ensa Family History
You can find out where the majority of the Ensa families were living before they immigrated to the U.S and learn where to focus your search for foreign records. Immigration records can tell you an ancestor's name, ship name, port of departure, port of arrival, and destination.


Ensa Family History
Ensa census records. You can use census records and voter lists to see where families with the Ensa surname lived over the years. While the questions in census records vary from place to place, and year to year, you can generally find information like name of household members, ages, birthplaces, residences, occupations, etc.


Allah
99 Names of ALLAH with Meanings Urdu, English, Names of ALLAH in Islam, The Most Beautiful Names of Allah, 99 names of allah with meaning, English translation of 99 names of Allah 99 Names of ALLAH with Meanings Urdu, English, Names of ALLAH in Islam, The Most Beautiful Names of Allah, 99 names of allah with meaning, English translation of 99 names of Allah Saturday , 27 January 2018


Anoosh Name meaning80Likes
Anoosh is a Muslim baby Girl name, it is an Urdu originated name. Anoosh name meaning is Delighted. and the lucky number associated with Anoosh is 5. Find all the relevant details about the Anoosh Meaning, Origin, Lucky Number and Religion from this page. Average rating of Anoosh is 3 stars, based on 0 reviews.


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In later years, the Mogollon also lived in cliff dwellings. They might have gotten this idea from their neighbors to the north, the Ancestral Puebloans (Anasazi). The Mogollon lived in cliff dwellings around 1270 â 1300 AD. The cliff dwelling contained rooms for living, food storage and ceremonies. Often many families lived together in these homes.


Pueblo I Houses
Pueblo I Houses. A Pueblo I farmstead. Pueblo I farmsteads were different than Basketmaker farmsteads. People still lived in pithouses. But for the first time they also built rows of rooms called roomblocks.. Archaeologists think people lived and worked in the roomblocks for at least part of the year. Some of the rooms were used to store dried corn and other food. Others were used for corn grinding, cooking, or other everyday activities. Roomblocks were built aboveground. Some Pueblo I roomblocks had just one row of rooms.


American Indians
Before the ancestral Puebloans left, other groups appeared in the area. The Ute and Paiute cultures may have arrived as early as 800 CE. The Navajo arrived from the north sometime after 1300 CE. All three groups still live here today. These cultures initially lived more of a hunter-gatherer lifestyle than the ancestral Puebloans.


People
Mesa Verde National Park preserves a spectacular reminder of this ancient culture. Use the following links to learn more about the Ancestral Pueblo people of Mesa Verde. (To get the Free Adobe Reader, which is required to read the pdf file, click here.) Illustrated scene of Spruce Tree House; Ancestral Pueblo People and Their World (pdf, 552 kb) Today's 26 Associated Tribes of Mesa Verde (pdf, 154 kb)


Pueblo Indians
Pueblo Indians: Pueblo Indians, North American Indian peoples known for living in compact permanent settlements known as pueblos. Representative of the Southwest Indian culture area, most live in northeastern Arizona and northwestern New Mexico.


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Despite the differences, many similarities existed between the life of a rancher and an Ancestral Puebloan. In 1888, the ranching lifestyle had begun to meet its own demise in a way that echoed what may have been a cause of the end of Mesa Verde, the overuse of natural resources.


Pueblo Indians â Oldest Culture in the U.S.
Despite their success, the Ancient Puebloans way of life declined in the 1300âs, probably due to drought and intertribal warfare and they migrated south, primarily into New Mexico and Arizona, becoming what is today known as the Pueblo people.


American Indians
They grew maize, beans, and squash, and kept dogs and turkeys. In order to tend their crops, they lived year-round in villages like those preserved at Mesa Verde National Park. Though the two groups overlapped, the Fremont lived mostly in central Utah, while the ancestral Puebloans occupied the Four Corners region. These cultures can be distinguished by their different tools, pottery and rock art.


Ancestral Puebloans didn't disappear -- they moved
Audio: History of Mesa Verde, Ancestral Puebloans on display in Denver. Slideshow: A new exhibit on the Mesa Verde region -- and what became of the Ancestral Puebloans who lived there -- opens at the History Colorado Center in Denver. mesa_verde_pottery_2_-_living_west.jpg An Ancestral Puebloan pot on display in a new History Colorado Center exhibit on the Mesa Verde region.


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tyranny, bad laws being passed, and abuses of governmental power. 7. Believed in the trustee model of representation (this means that people are elected to do what is in the best. interests of the people based on their own beliefs, knowledge, experience, and wisdom). The Federalists. did not believe that representatives should be exactly like those they represented.


What Did the Anti-Federalists Believe In?
They believed that even the balance... The Anti-Federalists believed in more rights for the individual than for the state, asserting that the biggest threat to freedom was a powerful federal government. They believed that even the balance...


What Did the Anti-Federalists Believe In?
Quick Answer. The Anti-Federalists believed in more rights for the individual than for the state, asserting that the biggest threat to freedom was a powerful federal government. They believed that even the balance of power between the three branches of government was not enough to prevent the government from becoming tyrannical.


What did the Federalists believe?
Federalists believed in a lean, strong national government. Those who supported the government were in control of the government led by Hamilton. People who were best suited would be those with educational experience, independence, and upper class status. They believed that the strong central government should preside in Washington D.C. and have authority over the states.


Anti-Federalists
They believed the Constitution needed a Bill of Rights. They believed the Constitution created a presidency too powerful that would become a Monarch. They believed the Constitution did too little in regard to the courts and would create an out of control judiciary.


Anti-Federalism
With the passage of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, the Anti-Federalist movement was exhausted. Some activists joined the Anti-Administration Party that James Madison and Thomas Jefferson were forming about 1790â91 to oppose the policies of Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton; this group soon became the Democratic-Republican Party.


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FinCENâs $8 million civil penalty results from the card clubâs failure to establish adequate internal controls and its willful violations of the Bank Secrecy Act. Casinos, card clubs and others in the gaming industry should consider their risk of exploitation by criminal elements, and understand that they will be held accountable if they disregard anti-money laundering and illicit finance laws.


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Subpart BâProcedures for Monitoring Bank Secrecy Act Compliance 326.8 Bank Secrecy Act compliance. AUTHORITY: 12 U.S.C. 1813, 1815, 1817, 1818, 1819 (Tenth), 1881--1883; 31 U.S.C. 5311--5314 and 5316--5332.2.


Bank Secrecy Act (BSA)
Bank Secrecy Act (BSA) Share this item with your network: The Bank Secrecy Act (BSA), also known as the Currency and Foreign Transactions Reporting Act, is legislation passed by the United States Congress in 1970 that requires U.S. financial institutions to collaborate with the U.S. government in cases of suspected money laundering and fraud.


Part 4. Examining Process
History of the Bank Secrecy Act On October 26, 1970, in response to increasing reports of people bringing bags full of currency of doubtful origin into banks for deposit, Congress passed Public Law 91-508.


Bank Secrecy Act (BSA)
T he Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) and Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) yesterday announced the assessment of a $7 million civil money penalty against Merchants Bank of California of Carson, California, for willful violations of several provisions of the Bank Secrecy Act (BSA).


Money laundering
Posted in Anti-Money Laundering (AML), Bank Secrecy Act (BSA), Casinos and card clubs, Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) Today the Treasury Departmentâs Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) announced that it had fined a California card club, Artichoke Joeâs Casino, $8 million for numerous willful violations of the Bank Secrecy Act occurring since 2009.


Part 4. Examining Process
This section discusses the history of anti-money laundering law and its important concepts. It provides a brief history of the legislation, regulations, and case law that have developed around federal anti-money laundering efforts under the Bank Secrecy Act (BSA). A timeline of important laws, cases, and regulations appears as an exhibit.


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Posted in Anti-Money Laundering (AML), Bank Secrecy Act (BSA), Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), Geographic Targeting Orders, GTOs This article is Part II of a series in which we address the U.S. governmentâs attempts to combat money laundering in real estate transactions.


Part 4. Examining Process
4.26.5 Bank Secrecy Act History and Law Manual Transmittal. October 03, 2012. Purpose (1) This transmits revised text for IRM 4.26.5, Bank Secrecy Act, Bank Secrecy Act History and Law. Material Changes (1) This updates text to reflect changes in the law occurring since the previous revision. (2) Changed the term stored value to prepaid access.


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The big bang theory is how some people think the universe came to be after a sudden burst. Learn more about the origins of the big bang theory.


No Big Bang? Quantum equation predicts universe has no beginning
(Phys.org) âPresent-day physics cannot describe what happened in the Big Bang. Quantum theory and the theory of relativity fail in this almost infinitely dense and hot primal state of the universe.


How the Big Bang Theory Works
Summing up the big bang theory is a challenge. It involves concepts that contradict the way we perceive the world. The earliest stages of the big bang focus on a moment in which all the separate forces of the universe were part of a unified force. The laws of science begin to break down the further back you look.


No Big Bang? Quantum equation predicts universe has no beginning
It is mind boggling, to say the least! Enough to make you mental! I think the big bang did happen and is responsible for life on this planet, and changes that took place on other planets within this solar system and was with the explosion of a planet, in it. lol!


The Big Bang Theory
These actors were first credited as guest stars and later promoted to main cast: 1  Sara Gilbert as Leslie Winkle (recurring season 1, starring season 2, guest seasons 3, 9): A physicist who works in the same lab as Leonard.


No Big Bang? Quantum equation predicts universe has no beginning
Since time began with the Big Bang, the concept of 'before the Big Bang' is nonsense. There was no 'before'; you can't have a series without time. Therefore, you can only have events happening post-bang.


How the Big Bang Theory Works
One of the most famous and widely accepted models for the universe's development is the big bang theory. Although the big bang theory is famous, it's also widely misunderstood. A common misperception about the theory is that it describes the origin of the universe. That's not quite right. The big bang is an attempt to explain how the universe developed from a very tiny, dense state into what it is today. It doesn't attempt to explain what initiated the creation of the universe, or what came before the big bang or even what lies outside the universe.


No Big Bang? Quantum equation predicts universe has no beginning
The widely accepted age of the universe, as estimated by general relativity, is 13.8 billion years. In the beginning, everything in existence is thought to have occupied a single infinitely dense point, or singularity. Only after this point began to expand in a Big Bang did the universe officially begin. Although the Big Bang singularity arises directly and unavoidably from the mathematics of general relativity, some scientists see it as problematic because the math can explain only what happened immediately afterânot at or beforeâthe singularity.


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civil war cannon The American Civil War has been called the last of the ancient wars and the first of the modern wars. It was a war which introduced the first metallic rifle and pistol cartridges, the first repeating rifles and carbines, the first ironclad ships, and many other inventions which herald a change in warfare.


Civil War Weapons
Some of the new weapon technologies used in the civil war include rifled gun barrels, the Minie ball and repeating rifles. Civil War Cannons. Cannons played a major role in the the civil war. Some of the cannon used by union and confederate forces include the 12 pound Howitzer, the 10 pound Parrot rifle, and the 3 inch ordnance rifle. Lean more about Civil War Cannon. Civil War Guns


Cannon
Fathullah Shirazi, a Persian inhabitant of India who worked for Akbar in the Mughal Empire, developed a volley gun in the 16th century. 1  Jaivan Cannon: World's largest cannon on wheels, patronized by Muhammad Shah and cast by Jai Singh II.


AMMUNITION
The Mechanisms Of Rifled ammunition. Just as rifled cannon were in an experimental phase at the beginning of the Civil War, so ammunition for those cannon were developed in bewildering variety. Each of the types shown here employed a different method of engaging the rifling on a gun.


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Civil War cannon had advanced little since the early days of artillery. Guns. and ammunition were unreliable as well as dangerous to operate. Barrels or tubes were made from iron or bronze and gun carriages were built. of white oak with iron fittings. Many types came into use during the war, ranging. from small howitzers to huge guns. AAt Gettysburg however, only field. cannon and howitzers were in use due to the mobility required in the campaign. When unlimbered, horses and caissons were moved to the rear or a safe place nearby.


12 pdr. Howitzer
The Confederate Army, with a shortage of usable cannon, maintained them in their arsenal for most of the war. The 12 pdr. Howitzer was by far the most effective field piece of the war for use at any range under 400 yards.


Field Artillery in the Civil War
Field Artillery in the Civil War. The Civil War is many times referred to as the first modern war, one in which the armies were broken into specialized arms. General Henry H. Hunt, a West Point graduate and career artillery officer, had advocated that Artillery should be a separate arm, like Cavalry, for many years prior to the war.


Civil War Artillery Types
Civil War Artillery Projectiles. 1  Solid Round Shot â This is a solid iron ball attached with metal bands to a wooden sabot. The powder bag is attached to the wooden sabot. 2  Explosive Shell â This is a hollow iron ball filled with black powder.


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This site was designed to help the reader to better understand the variety of Civil War artillery projectiles used by the Confederate and Federal forces during the War Between the States.


Civil War Cannon
Information and Articles About Civil War Cannon, a Weapon used in the American Civil War A Cannon Used During The Civil War Civil War Cannon summary: There were many types of cannons used in the the civil war, including the 6-pounder Gun, M1857 12-pounder Napoleon, 12-pounder Howitzer, 24-pounder Howitzer, 10-pounder Parrott rifle, 3-inch Ordnance Rifle, â¦


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1 A perpendicular bisector divides a line segment into two equal segments. 2  The intersecting point of the three perpendicular bisectors of a triangle is called circumcenter.


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Converse of the Perpendicular Bisector Theorem: If a point is equidistant from the endpoints of the segment, then it is on the perpendicular bisector of the segment. begin with this conclude this Ex. 1: Find each measure.


Perpendicular Bisector Theorem
Perpendicular Bisector Theorem. The perpendicular bisector of a line segment is the locus of all points that are equidistant from its endpoints. This theorem can be applied to determine the center of a given circle with straightedge and compass. Pick three points, and on the circle.


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Definition of Perpendicular Bisector. Perpendicular Bisector is a perpendicular line or a segment that passes through the midpoint of a line.


1. _______________________ is the science of predicting the weather. (1 point) Climatology Ecology Meterology Botany 2. _______________________ is the condition of the atmosphere at any given location and time. (1 point) Weather Precipitation Climate Temperature
Ex. 4: Write an equation in point-slope form for the perp. bisector of the segment with endpoints. C (6, -5) and D (10, 1). using the two points, find the slope first: because the slope of this segment is _______, the slope of its perp.


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If you want to determine if a point is on the perpendicular bisector of a line segment, the Perpendicular Bisector Theorem and its converse might come in handy. This tutorial gives a great example of how to tell if a given point is a perpendicular bisector of a segment!


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More About Perpendicular Bisector. 1  A perpendicular bisector divides a line segment into two equal segments. 2  The intersecting point of the three perpendicular bisectors of a triangle is called circumcenter.


Bisectors of Triangles
Theorem Hypothesis Conclusion. Angle Bisector Theorem: If a point is on the angle bisector of an angle, then it is equidistant from the sides of the angle. Converse of the Angle Bisector Theorem: If a point in the interior of an angle is equidistant from the sides of the angle, then it is on the bisector of the angle. Ex. 2: Find each measure.


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Korematsu v. United States: The U.S. Supreme Court Upholds Internment. America fought World War II to preserve freedom and democracy, yet that same war featured the greatest suppression of civil liberties in the nationâs history.


Supreme Court Landmarks
Matthew Simmons was sentenced to death for the murder of a woman when he was 17 years of age. In the 1988 caseThompson v. Oklahoma, the Supreme Court ruled that executing persons for crimes committed at age 15 or younger constitutes cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the Eighth Amendment.


Korematsu v. United States
Korematsu v. United States (1944) was a significant United States Supreme Court case that ruled that the Governmentâs use of Japanese internment camps during World War II was Constitutional. This decision, written by Justice Hugo Black, was very controversial because it was the first time the Supreme Court


Korematsu v. United States
Nothing better illustrates this danger than does the Court's opinion in this case. It argues that we are bound to uphold the conviction of Korematsu because we upheld one in Hirabayashi v. United States, 320 U.S. 81, when we sustained these orders insofar as they applied a curfew requirement to a citizen of Japanese ancestry.


Supreme Court Case
The Supreme Court determined that race could not be the predominant factor in drawing congressional district lines just to ensure the election of an African American representative; the oddly shaped district of North Carolina was a racial gerrymander.


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A case in which the Court held that compulsory exclusion of citizens during times of war is justified in order to reduce the risk of espionage.


A Discredited Supreme Court Ruling That Still, Technically, Stands
People of Japanese descent awaited transport to an internment camp in 1942, with U.S. troops at right. Credit National Archives, via Associated Press . WASHINGTON â The Supreme Court âs 1944 decision in Korematsu v. United States was a disaster. In endorsing an executive order that required 110,000 Americans of Japanese ancestry to be removed from their homes and confined in detention camps, the court relied on wartime hysteria streaked with racism, sullying its reputation and damaging the constitutional principles it was meant to uphold.


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Korematsu v. United States. Korematsu v. United States, 323 U.S. 214 (1944), was a landmark United States Supreme Court case concerning the constitutionality of Executive Order 9066, which ordered Japanese Americans into internment camps during World War II regardless of citizenship.


Facts and Case Summary â Korematsu v. U.S.
Korematsuâs attorneys appealed the trial courtâs decision to the U.S. Court of Appeals, which agreed with the trial court that he had violated military orders. Korematsu asked the Supreme Court of the United States to hear his case. On December 18, 1944, a divided Supreme Court ruled, in a 6-3 decision, that the detention was a âmilitary necessityâ not based on race.


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Originally Answered: Will the United States ever convert to the metric system? We have to distinguish between the American scientific community and the average American. In science, the metric system is already widely in use because of its evident advantages.


Why isn't the U.S. on the metric system?
The most logical explanation, however, just may be the failure of Congress to make the metric system mandatory in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and its territories. By making conversion voluntary in all major legislation since 1866, the U.S. has failed to restrict the use of traditional units in transactions that touch the daily lives of ordinary citizens.


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The U.S. uses both metric and U.S. standard units. 1  The U.S. government and many industries have already converted to metric. 2  The metric system is taught in schools. 3  Almost all consumer products show measurements in both metric and U.S. equivalents. 4  Federal government contractors must use metric measurements for most things.


Switching the USA
Switching the USA Cultural and attitude changes can happen and can be swift once a tipping point is reached. Let's find small areas where we can tip the country over toward metric, and then build on that success. This is probably easiest in medical, technical, engineering, trade, and government arenas to start with, but any progress would help shift public attitudes and expectations.


Metrication in the United Kingdom
Metrication in the United Kingdom. Metrication in the United Kingdom is the process of introducing the metric system of measurement in place of imperial units in the United Kingdom. Metrication in the United Kingdom remains equivocal and varies by context.


How Many? A Dictionary of Units of Measurement Â© Russ Rowlett and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HillTable of ContentsAbout the DictionaryUsing the DictionaryThe Metric System
Using the Dictionary. The Metric System. Designed during the French Revolution of the 1790's, the metric system brought order out of the conflicting and confusing traditional systems of weights and measures then being used in Europe.


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No, you need to convert between units all the time! 1  You measured your kitchen floor in square feet, you go to buy vinyl and they sell it by the square yard. In the supermarket, one jar tells you its contents in oz, one in quarts, another in gallons, making it a mathematical nightmare to compare prices.


Metrication in other countries
Advantages that developing countries have had with respect to metrication over many developed countries are as follows: 1  No emotional attachment to English units: People seldom have an emotional attachment to English units (or even metric units for that matter) in developing countries.


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However, all of these units can be scaled to SI units by powers of 10, i.e. just by shifting the decimal point (1 bar = 100,000 pascal, 1 hectare = 10,000 mÂ², 1 ton = 1,000 kg, 1 quintal = 100kg). Also, all non-metric units have been redefined to exact metric values, e.g. 1 pound = 500g, 1 pint = 500ml.


Why Wonât America Go Metric?
Politics and economics have been the real incentives to go metric. The worldâs most anti-metric nationâGreat Britainâgrudgingly began to ditch its Imperial system in the 1970s because it was the only way to gain access to the markets of continental Europe. Most of the rest of the world adopted the measures in order not to fall behind in the global economy.


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The Chickasaw Indians have a violent past of almost constant fighting with surrounding tribes and the French. On this page we list many interesting facts about these Native Americans


Chickasaw Burial Customs
Adair also described the customs of the Chickasaw when any of their number died away from home. âWhen any of them die at a distance, if the company be not driven and pursued by an enemy, they place the corpse on a scaffold, covered with notched logs to secure it from being torn by wild beasts, or fowls of.


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Introduction - Chickasaw Indians. These Native Americans are a relatively small Indian tribe who settled in the Southeast U.S. after migrating from the west. This area included river banks and waterways throughout the states of Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri and Kentucky.


Chickasaw Indian Facts
Chickasaw Warrior. These Native Americans are a relatively small Indian tribe who settled in the Southeast U.S. after migrating from the west. This area included river banks and waterways throughout the states of Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri and Kentucky.


Chickasaw Indian Facts
Facts about Chickasaw Tribe Houses. 1  The Chickasaw were a semi-nomadic tribe. 2  The winter house was the largest shelter and built to protect against the cold winters. 3  There was also a ball field, a council house, a fortified stockade for shelter against attacks, a corn or grain storage building and a ceremonial building.


Chickasaw Indian Facts
The facts below will give you information and insight into who the Chickasaw are, what they are known for, where they lived, and how their daily lives were structured. This information is written for both kids and adults. Click here for a great selection of Chickasaw Indian books on AMAZON. General Chickasaw Indian Facts


Chickasaw Indian Facts
Click here for a great selection of Chickasaw Indian books on AMAZON. General Chickasaw Indian Facts. When translated, the word Chickasaw means rebel or rebellion. It's a fitting term as these Indians had many enemies. They were known for their warlike tendencies and constant fighting with both surrounding tribes and the French.


Chickasaw Burial Customs
Many of their customs differed and instead of the elaborate burial ceremonies of the Choctaw, âThey bury their dead almost the moment the breath is out of the body, in the very spot under the couch on which the deceased died, and the nearest relations woeful lamentations; the women are very vociferous in it, but the men do it in silence, taking ...


Chickasaw Indian Facts
General Chickasaw Indian Facts. 1  When translated, the word Chickasaw means rebel or rebellion. 2  In 1830 during the presidency of President Andrew Jackson the Indian Removal Act became law. 3  They ate a diet of vegetables consisting mainly of beans, corn and squash.


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Cast. 1  Ellen DeGeneres as Ellen Richmond. 2  Jim Gaffigan as Rusty Carnouk. 3  Emily Rutherfurd as Catherine Richmond. 4  Martin Mull as Ed Munn. 5  Kerri Kenney as Pam. 6  Cloris Leachman as Dot Richmond. 7  Diane Delano as Bunny Hoppstetter.


Ellen
Created by Carol Black, Neal Marlens, David S. Rosenthal. With Ellen DeGeneres, David Anthony Higgins, Joely Fisher, Clea Lewis. Ellen Morgan is a neurotic bookstore owner who deals with life through comedy and extensive rambling. IMDb


Ellen: The Ellen DeGeneres Show
Created by Ellen DeGeneres. With Ellen DeGeneres, Stephen Boss, Anthony Okungbowa, Justin Bieber. A mix of celebrity interviews, musical performers, audience participation games, and segments spotlighting real people with extraordinary stories and talents.


The Ellen Show
Guest stars. 1  Regan Burns as Officer B Arthur (Walden Pond) (Joe) 2  John Francis Daley as Erik (Walden Pond) 3  Susan Yeagley as Waitress (Chain Reaction) 4  Marissa Jaret Winokur as Tina (Vanity Hair) 5  Tom Poston as Joe (Joe) 6  Betty White as Mrs. Gibson (Missing the Bus) 7  Dakota Fanning as Young Ellen (Missing the Bus)


The Ellen Show
The Ellen Show. The Ellen Show is a television sitcom created by and starring Ellen DeGeneres that was broadcast during the 2001â02 season on CBS. It was DeGeneres's second attempt at a sitcom, following Ellen on ABC (1994â98), but it was unable to attract strong ratings and was quickly cancelled after 13 episodes, leaving 5 episodes unaired.


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Ellen gets off on the wrong foot with her new neighbors, a immigrant couple from India, named the Patels, when a variety of circumstances conspire to make Ellen look like a fool in front of them ...


The Ellen Show
After coming out as a lesbian on her first sitcom, DeGeneres's character on The Ellen Show, Ellen Richmond, was also a lesbian, although the show did not focus as heavily on the character's sexuality as did the final season of her first sitcom. The Ellen Show also starred Cloris Leachman, Martin Mull, Kerri Kenney, Jim Gaffigan, and Emily Rutherfurd


Ellen
Ellen Morgan is a neurotic, 30-something, bookstore employee who tries to get by life in dealing with her various friends who include the outgoing redhead Paige, insecure photographer Adam, her unsure-of-himself cousin Spence, coffee shop guy Joe Farrell, the critical and obnoxious Audrey, and most challenging of all, Ellen also has to contend being ...


Ellen
Ellen decides to tell her parents about her sexuality. But for a person like Ellen, even the best laid plans go airy. While eating out at a Chinese restaurant, Harold and Lois (not surprisingly) ...


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LIVING AND DYING IN PACKINGTOWN, CHICAGO. from THE JUNGLE. Upton Sinclair. In the late fall of 1904 Upton Sinclair, a young ambitious novelist imbued with a zealous sense of socialism, traveled to Chicago to gather information about the horrors and abuses of the meatpacking industry.


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Sinclair was a leading âmuckraker,â a group of early twentieth-century American journalists and writers who sought to initiate reforms by exposing social and political excesses and abuses, and The Jungle is one of the best-known pieces of the muckraker movement.


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If it had come to this, they might as well give up at once, and be buried all of them together! ... In the end Marija said that she would help with ten dollars; and Jurgis being still obdurate, Elzbieta went in tears and begged the money from the neighbors, and so little Kristoforas had a mass and a hearse with white plumes on it, and a tiny plot in a graveyard with a wooden cross to mark the place.


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Before him was one of the vents of the mill in which the fertilizer was being ground--rushing forth in a great brown river, with a spray of the finest dust flung forth in clouds. Jurgis was given a shovel, and along with half a dozen others it was his task to shovel this fertilizer into carts.


The Jungle, Upton Sinclair - Essay
There was little in his background to suggest the likelihood of such a conversion: he grew up in Virginia and New York, where he was a student at City College in the 1890s.5 Sinclair's father was a wholesale whisky salesman, and appeared to his wife and son mainly as a troublesome drunk.


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It was a battle that had no end, that never could have one. But Jurgis did not realize that very clearly; he was not given much time for reflection. He simply knew that he was always fighting. Steeped in misery and despair as he was, merely to walk down the street was to be put upon the rack.


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For the next seven weeks, as a cold fall gave way to a brutal winter, Sinclair lived in the workers' ghetto of Packingtown, talked with workers, and studied the meatpacking industry. On Christmas Day of 1904 he began writing The Jungle, the story of Jurgis Rudkus.


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How old are Jurgis and Ona at the beginning of The Jungle? At the beginning of The Jungle, Ona is not yet sixteen years old. Jurgis, by contrast, is quite a bit older. It appears that he is about 26 years old. We can see Ona's age in the very first... View More Questions Â» Ask a question Related Study Guides. Oil! Upton Sinclair. Popular Study Guides


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Jurgis moves his family from Lithuania to Chicago expecting to achieve the American dream; instead, their life becomes a nightmare of toil, poverty, and death. Through Jurgis's story Sinclair delivers a striking indictment of capitalism and free market societies.


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Meantime, too, they had something to think about while they worked-they had the memory of the last time they had been drunk, and the hope of the time when they would be drunk again. As for Jurgis, he expected to bring home every penny; he could not even go with the men at noontime-he was supposed to sit down and eat his dinner on a pile of fertilizer dust.


World War 1
Triple Entente The Triple Entente (from French entente, agreement) was the name given to the loose alignment of Great Britain, France, and Russia after the signing of the Angle-Russia Entente in 1907. Balkan powder-keg


Triple Entente
And we might establish a Triple Entente until you find some Argive Helen to quadruple it. The Dark Star Robert W. Chambers The Triple Entente was not an allianceâit was a diplomatic group.


Entente Cordiale
This was translated into French as Entente Cordiale and used by Louis Philippe I in the French Chamber that year. When used today the term almost always denotes the second Entente Cordiale, that is to say, the written and partly secret agreement signed in London between the two powers on 8 April 1904.


Entente Cordiale
The Entente Cordiale (French pronunciation: â[ÉÌtÉÌt kÉÊdjal]) was a series of agreements signed on 8 April 1904 between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the French Third Republic which saw a significant improvement in Anglo-French relations.[1] Beyond the immediate concerns of colonial expansion addressed by the agreement, the ...


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Bulgaria was the last to join the war on the side of the Central Powers against the Entente when, in 1915, Bulgarian troops invaded Serbia in a co-ordinated move with German and Austro-Hungarian forces.


Definition of 'entente cordiale'
More Synonyms of entente cordiale Trends of 'entente cordiale' Used Rarely. entente cordiale is in the lower 50% of commonly used words in the Collins dictionary


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entente definition, entente meaning | English dictionary English-French English Synonyms English for learners Grammar Search also in: Web News Encyclopedia Images


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Russian: ÑÐ¾Ð³Ð»Ð°ÑÐµÌÐ½Ð¸Ðµ n (soglaÅ¡Ã©nije), ÑÐ¾Ð³Ð»Ð°ÌÑÐ¸Ðµ n (soglÃ¡sije), ÐÐ½ÑÐ°ÌÐ½ÑÐ° f (AntÃ¡nta) (historical, Triple Entente) Serbo-Croatian: antanta f; Thai: à¸à¸§à¸²à¸¡à¸à¸à¸¥à¸ (kwaam-dtÃ²k-long)


End of Days Details
End of Days was both directed and photographed by Peter Hyams; Kevin Pollak, Renee Olstead, and Udo Kier are among the supporting cast. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi. Release date: November 24, 1999


Trivia
The second of four movies with the word day that had Arnold Schwarzenegger, in which three of them he had a starring role and the title has a biblical reference; The others were Terminator 2 (1991), The 6th Day (2000), and Around the World in 80 Days (2004).


End of Days (1999)
view on IMDb End of Days (1999) (movie): At the end of the century, Satan visits New York in search of a bride. It's up to an ex-cop who now runs an elite security outfit to stop him. Discover the latest Discussions, Reviews, Quotes, Theories, Explanations and Analysis of End of Days (1999) below Cast: Arnold Schwarzenegger (Jericho), Gabriel Byrne (The Man), Robin Tunney (Christine), Kevin Pollak (Chicago), CCH Pounder (Detective Marge Francis)


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End of Days Details. 1  Release Date: Nov 24, 1999. 2  Rated: 3  Runtime: 2 hr. 0 min. 4  Genres: Action Thriller, Supernatural Horror, Action. 5  Director:Peter Hyams. 6  Cast:Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gabriel Byrne, Robin Tunney, Kevin Pollak, CCH Pounder.


End of Days  ( 1999)
Directed by Peter Hyams. With Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gabriel Byrne, Robin Tunney, Kevin Pollak. At the end of the century, Satan visits New York in search of a bride. It's up to an ex-cop who now runs an elite security outfit to stop him.


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


X-Men: Days of Future Past
The cast of X-Men: Days of Future Past promoting the film at the 2013 San Diego Comic-Con International. From top to bottom: Jackman, McAvoy, Fassbender, Lawrence, Berry, Hoult, Paquin, Page, Dinklage, McKellen, Stewart, Ashmore, Sy, and Peters.


actorsFull Cast of End Of Days Actors/Actresses
End of Days cast list, listed alphabetically with photos when available. This list of End of Days actors includes any End of Days actresses and all other actors from the film. You can view additional information about each End of Days actor on this list, such as when and where they were born.


End of Days Details
FULL SYNOPSIS. 1999 proved a banner year for screen portrayals of Satan's love life: first his relationship with Saddam Hussein went under the microscope in , and a few months later his search for a girl to settle down with became the basis of this thriller.


End of Days  (film)
End of Days was nominated for three Razzie AwardsâWorst Actor (Arnold Schwarzenegger), Worst Supporting Actor (Gabriel Byrne) and Worst Directorâand was pre-nominated for Worst Picture, but it was withdrawn shortly before the awards ceremony. [citation needed] Schwarzenegger later said he thought Hyams was the wrong director for the film.


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The Minoan religion seems to be centered around a goddess, as many similar goddess figurines are found throughout Crete. She is sometimes referred to as the snake goddess, because her figurine is holding two snakes in her outstretched arms. The bull seems to be important to the Minoan culture. Bulls were originally brought to the island by people. The palaces of the Minoans have many carvings of the bull's horns.


Minoan civilization
Elements of the Middle Minoan palaces (at Knossos, Phaistos and Malia, for example) have precedents in Early Minoan construction styles. These include an indented western court and special treatment of the western faÃ§ade.


Knossos -- a history of the Palace
At the end of Middle Minoan IIB other palaces in Crete were so thoroughly damaged that they had to be rebuilt. It seems that this was not the case at Knossos, which may have been far enough away from the epicentre of the earthquake to escape the complete devastation that hit the palace at Phaistos.


World History Ch.3- People and Ideas on the Move
one of the four classes of people in the social system of the Aryans who settled in India- priets, warriors, peasants or traders, and non-Aryan laborers or craftsmen....


Who were the Minoans?
Minoans lived and dominated Crete from around 3000 BC to 1500 BC. The dates aren't exact though. The Minoans dominated trade in the Eastern Mediterranean. They had a deep culture in the arts. They are assumed to be a peaceful people for excavations done the ruins showed that there were no fortifications. The demise of the Minoans is unknown. Some believe that the natural disasters that had struck the Minoans in their last years is what led to their downfall.


Minoan Civilization
Mesopotamian's-influenced Minoan Trade Phoenicians- influenced Minoan ships Minoans influenced the Mycenaean's-ART, Architecture,Trade, Language,Religion EXCEPT MYCENAEAN's ARE MORE WARLIKE THEN MINOANS, Mycenaean's are close to Sparta and that's why Spartans were also more war-like.


Knossos
Walking through its complex multi-storied buildings one can comprehend why the palace of Knossos was associated with the mythological labyrinth. According to Greek mythology, the palace was designed by famed architect Dedalos with such complexity that no one placed in it could ever find its exit.


Knossos
Under Minosâ rule, Knossos flourished through maritime trade as well as overland commerce with the other great cities of Crete, Kato Sakro (Phaestos) and Mallia. Knossos was destroyed and re-built at least twice. The first palace identified in modern times was built c. 1900 BCE on the ruins of a much older settlement.


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Excavation of a mountain temple revealed the bones of a 17-year-old boy on an altar, along with the skeletons of three priests. The positions of the skeletons suggest that the priests carried out the human sacri-fice just before the building collapsed. Minoan Cultureâs Mysterious EndThe Minoan civilization finally ended about 1200 B.C.


Bell did not invent telephone, US rules
Bell did not invent telephone, US rules. Bell did not invent telephone, US rules. Italy hailed the redress of a historic injustice yesterday after the US Congress recognised an impoverished Florentine immigrant as the inventor of the telephone rather than Alexander Graham Bell.


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President Rutherford B. Hayes to Alexander Graham Bell in 1876 on viewing the telephone for the first time: âThatâs an amazing invention, but who would ever want to use one of them?â Bell offered to sell his telephone patent to Western Union for $100,000 in 1876, when he was struggling with the business. An account that is believed by some to be apocryphal, but still recounted in many telephone histories states that the committee appointed to investigate the offer filed the following report:


Bright Hub Education
Bell combined his knowledge and interest in the science of sound, and drew from his love of music and his desire to help the hearing impaired, to create the first ever telephone, forever changing the way the world communicates. 1  slide 1 of 6. 2  slide 2 of 6. 3  slide 3 of 6. 4  slide 4 of 6. 5  slide 5 of 6. 6  slide 6 of 6.


Bright Hub Education
The first telephone worked because Bell understood the science of sound and, with the help of an engineer named Thomas Watson, had the determination to improve the way the world communicates. slide 2 of 6


Bright Hub Education
The first telephone call occurred on March 10, 1876. Bell and Watson were in their Boston lab in separate rooms. Bell spoke into the mouthpiece of his new invention and said, âWatson, come here. I want to see you.. They switched places and Watson read from a book while Bell listened.


Frankenstein
Shelley travelled through Europe in 1814, journeying along the River Rhine in Germany with a stop in Gernsheim which is 17 km (10 mi) away from Frankenstein Castle, where, two centuries before, an alchemist was engaged in experiments.


The Cast from Young Frankenstein 1-10-11
A visit from the cast of Young Frankenstein while they were here in Dallas on their night off. They came to relax and dance. A visit from the cast of Young Frankenstein while they were here in Dallas on their night off.


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Dallas is turning into Frankenstein for the bishops who thought that they could regain control of this problem and of their own authority by substituting that of the Law for their own compromised authority. They created, out of old parts, an inhuman legalized carrier of authoritarianism.


DTC and SMU Meadows Present FRANKENSTEIN at the Kalita Humphreys Theater
SMU students in the cast include Aaron Campbell as Klaus/Understudy Monsieur Frankenstein, Chris Sanders as Gretel/Clarice, Richard Johnson as Felix/Constable/Understudy The Creature, Tia Laulusa (Inherit the Wind) as Agatha/Female Creature, Neil Redfield as Rab/Understudy Victor, Molly Searcy as Ensemble/Understudy Elizabeth and Galen Sho Sato as Gustav/Understudy De Lacey.


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Dallas: the latest remake of Frankenstein. By EUGENE CULLEN KENNEDY. May your life be filled with lawyers ..-- old Mexican curse. The American summer movie season had an early June start in a Dallas hotel whose lobby had the Multiplex look and whose ballroom had the hottest ticket in town.


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Church in Crisis - Essay. Dallas: the latest remake of Frankenstein. By EUGENE CULLEN KENNEDY. May your life be filled with lawyers .. -- old Mexican curse. The American summer movie season had an early June start in a Dallas hotel whose lobby had the Multiplex look and whose ballroom had the hottest ticket in town. From the milling dark clad bishops, you might mistake it for âMen in Black III.â It was actually the latest remake of â Frankenstein.â.


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Dallas as remake shows hierarchy being strapped to the laboratory Gurney and the bishops trying to bring it to life with a thunderbolt of lightning from the Law. Dallas was undeniably a re-enactment of the Frankenstein myth, yet another sequel with the same theme: the misbegotten monster has been set loose and we, the uneasy audience, already know that the creature inevitably turns on his creator.


Frankenstein
Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus (or simply, Frankenstein for short), is a novel written by English author Mary Shelley (1797-1851) that tells the story of Victor Frankenstein, a young scientist who creates a grotesque but sapient creature in an unorthodox scientific experiment.


DTC and SMU Meadows Present FRANKENSTEIN at the Kalita Humphreys Theater
The Dallas Theater Center (DTC), in association with the Theatre Division of Meadows School of the Arts at Southern Methodist University (SMU), presents Frankenstein at the Kalita Humphreys Theater. Directed by DTCâs Associate Artistic Director Joel Ferrell, Frankenstein begins on Feb. 2 and runs through March 4.


MSUB Online
The Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) degree is limited to students with an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree. The degree allows the transfer of an accredited (AAS) degree into a baccalaureate degree, counting the AAS credits much as credits in a major are counted.he Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) degree is limited to students with an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree. The degree allows the transfer of an accredited (AAS) degree into a baccalaureate degree, counting the AAS credits much as credits in a major are counted.


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The Bachelors of Applied Science, B.A.S. is a degree that allows individuals to apply previous technical and vocational training or work experience as credit toward an toward an associate of applied science or a liberal arts degree for career advancement.he Bachelor of Applied Science Online offers students the benefits and education from an accredited university with the flexibility of class schedules. Students that need to balance a job and school now have the opportunity to continue academia while working. Majors in Applied Science.


Bachelor of Applied Science
The Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) degree is designed to grow professional management skills of the learner and meet the demand for leadership of highly technical professionals in the workplace.owever, in the United States it is also considered a highly specialized professional technical degree; the Bachelor of Applied Science is an applied baccalaureate, typically containing advanced technical training (e.g. military training) in sciences combined with liberal arts that traditional degrees do not have.


Bachelor of Applied Science
The Associate of Applied Science (AAS) is historically considered a technical degree in the United States. An accredited AAS degree is a 2 to 3-year degree that articulates well with advanced academics and/or approved technical programs.A high school diploma and entry level testing is necessary for college acceptance.owever, in the United States it is also considered a highly specialized professional technical degree; the Bachelor of Applied Science is an applied baccalaureate, typically containing advanced technical training (e.g. military training) in sciences combined with liberal arts that traditional degrees do not have.


Bachelor of Applied Science
In Canada, the Netherlands and other places the Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc) is equivalent to the Bachelor of Engineering, and is classified as a professional degree. In Australia and New Zealand this degree is awarded in various fields of study and is considered a highly specialized professional degree.owever, in the United States it is also considered a highly specialized professional technical degree; the Bachelor of Applied Science is an applied baccalaureate, typically containing advanced technical training (e.g. military training) in sciences combined with liberal arts that traditional degrees do not have.


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Applied Science (BAS) Bachelor's Degree. An applied science (BAS) bachelor's degree is a 4-year degree program for those seeking entry or advancement into more technical careers. Keep reading to see characteristics of BAS programs, including common admission requirements, areas of study and distance learning options.pplied Science (BAS) Bachelor's Degree. An applied science (BAS) bachelor's degree is a 4-year degree program for those seeking entry or advancement into more technical careers. Keep reading to see characteristics of BAS programs, including common admission requirements, areas of study and distance learning options.


Bachelor of Applied Science
Description. The Bachelor of Applied Science degree is designed to provide a four-year degree in a true 2+2 manner for students who already have an Associate of Applied Science degree and are ready to take on more technical responsibility.This is a popular option for workforce development and advancement.escription. The Bachelor of Applied Science degree is designed to provide a four-year degree in a true 2+2 manner for students who already have an Associate of Applied Science degree and are ready to take on more technical responsibility.


Applied Science (BAS) Bachelor's Degree
The applied science (BAS) bachelor's degree is a degree meant for someone who has already completed an associate's degree program in applied science and is looking to move into management or advance his or her career.pplied Science (BAS) Bachelor's Degree. An applied science (BAS) bachelor's degree is a 4-year degree program for those seeking entry or advancement into more technical careers. Keep reading to see characteristics of BAS programs, including common admission requirements, areas of study and distance learning options.


What Is the Bachelor of Applied Science Degree?
Admission Requirements. The Bachelor of Applied Science is a degree-completion program, and all incoming students should have an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree from a regionally accredited community college.This degree is not available for traditional freshmen.dmission Requirements. The Bachelor of Applied Science is a degree-completion program, and all incoming students should have an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree from a regionally accredited community college.


Bachelor of Science
Whether a student of a particular subject is awarded a Bachelor of Science degree or a Bachelor of Arts degree can vary between universities. For example, an economics degree may be given as a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) by one university but as a B.Sc. by another, and some universities offer the choice of either..S. redirects here. For other uses of BS, see BS. A Bachelor of Science (B.S. , BS, B.Sc. , BSc or Bc. ; less commonly, S.B. , SB, or Sc.B. from the Latin Scientiae ScientiÃ¦) baccalaureus or A Science degree is an undergraduate academic degree awarded for completed courses that generally last three to five. years


What did the Incas trade?
Best Answer: Nothing. And this is what killed them. If they would trade with their neighbors to the North for at least a decade before Columbus, they would learn ...


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Inca roads: 15th century: The Inca roads, the arteries of an empire, amount in all to more than 14,000 miles. They are not paved, in the way of Roman roads, nor are they even much flattened - for this empire contains no wheeled vehicle nor any horses. The Incas rule over massively varied terrain, made up of large areas of jungle, desert and rugged highlands.


11 Inca Government and Economy
Some writers have used the word Inca to describe all the people of the Inca empire. However, this usage is not really accurate: The people in conquered regions had to live under Inca rule, but they did not consider themselves Incas and were certainly not accepted as Incas by the ruling nobility.


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The Incas also used copper and some bronze for weapons and tools. Like the. Mesoamerican peoples, the Incas made no practical use of the wheel, but unlike. them, they had no system of writing. The Incas, however, did make use of a. system of knotted strings, or quipu, with which numerical and perhaps other


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The policy is continued by his son, Topa Inca (also sometimes called Tupac Inca). By the end of two long reigns (about fifty-five years in all) the Cuzco dynasty, known as the Incas, are in loose control of an empire stretching from Quito in modern Ecuador to the Maule river in Chile - a distance of nearly 2500 miles.


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Inca Trade and Cities: The Inca did not have a form of money and mostly traded among themselves. They would trade using surplus (extra) agriculture items or handmade items, mostly textiles items they have woven. Long distance trade was supervised by the central government using the famous Inca roads. The Sapa Inca is the supreme ruler and controls every aspect of the government. Although the Inca had a lot of gold which they used for jewelry and building they did not trade with the gold. However, the Spanish were very excited when they discovered the gold and contributed to the downfall of the Inca Empire by the Spanish. The capital of the Incas was a city named Cuzco.


The Incas: History of Andean Empire
While the Inca did not develop what we would consider a formal system of writing, they did use recording devices, the best known being quipu, a cord with strings suspended from it. While modern-day scholars are unable to read them, it is known that they would have been used for creating records such as a census.


11 Inca Government and Economy
The apos were Inca men, usually directly related to the Sapa Inca. The four quarters they ruled were divided into provinces. In all, there were eighty provinces, and each province had about twenty thousand households.


Chapter 12 Foreign Policy in the Early Republic
Farewell Address â POLICY OF ISOLATIONISM (100 years) Chapter 12.2. President Washington Creates a Foreign Policy Use the information in the introduction to create a chart that explains the Great Seal of the United States. Consider drawing and labeling the back of a $1 bill as your chart.


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was a treaty between the United States and Great Britain that is credited with averting war,[2] solving many issues left over from the American Revolution and the Treaty of Pa â¦ ris of 1783,[3] and opening ten or more years of mostly peaceful trade between the United States and Britain in the midst of the French Revolutionary Wars that had begun in 1793.


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Jay's Treaty was a treaty between the United States and Great  Britain that averted war in 1795. The treaty called for British  troops to withdraw from American forts and inâ¦ return America gave  favored trading status to Britain.


Chapter 12 Foreign Policy in the Early Republic
Transcript of Chapter 12 Foreign Policy in the Early Republic. Budapest San Francisco In your own words, explain what the Monroe Doctrine said. Then explain whether you think President Monroe pursued the best foreign policy option.


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The Treaty Jay came back with was not that great, it did not speak to impressment or the seizing of our sailors by Britain or give us much in fair trade BUT IT did stop the USA from going to war and that is what France objected to, they wanted the USA, their Ally to fight the English. Fortunately the USA did not fight the war.


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Jay's Treaty was a treaty between the United States and Great Britain that averted war in 1795. The treaty called for British troops to withdraw from American forts and in â¦ return America gave favored trading status to Britain.


history chapter 9 terms and questions
what 2 issues were settled by the Pinckney Treaty, and with what country was that treaty made? 2 issues that were settled by the Pinckney Treaty,1) the right of deposit,2) it established a southern boundary in the United States.The treaty was made with Spain.


history chapter 9 terms and questions
Jay Treaty. A treaty between America and England The US agreed to limit trade with France--Britain's enemy and to pay British citizens what they owed them. England agreed to abandon their forts in the Northwest and to pay the US for the ship that were seized and to open some ports in the British West Indies to American trade.


history chapter 9 terms and questions
how did the French react to Jay's treaty with England? The French were so angry at Jay's Treaty that they raided American shipping and they refused to recognize the American minister. what incident led America to prepare for war against France? Name 3 steps Americans took to defend themselves?


history chapter 9 terms and questions
Jay Treaty A treaty between America and England The US agreed to limit trade with France--Britain's enemy and to pay British citizens what they owed them. England agreed to abandon their forts in the Northwest and to pay the US for the ship that were seized and to open some ports in the British West Indies to American trade.


How Did the Mayans Hunt Animals?
What did the Mayans invent? A: The Mayan people invented complex and highly accurate calendars based off astronomical readings. They are also believed to have discovered the technique of...


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P rior to European contact in 1519, what did the Aztec people eat? The basis of Aztec diet was corn (maize). They cultivated numerous varieties of corn, as well as many other crops including beans, amaranth and squash. Some dishes were seasoned with salt and chili peppers. This mix of items provided a balanced diet that had no significant vitamin or mineral deficiency.


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It has been said that when the boys were learning how to hunt, the girls stayed at home to learn how to keep the religious shrines in their required condition for their families to worship. The women, as can be expected, were the people placed in charge of raising children in the Mayan home.


THE HISTORY OF THE MAYANS
The Mayans invented writing and they made great advances in astronomy and mathematics. Mayan civilization was at its peak from 600 AD to 900 AD. However after 900 AD it declined.


What did the maya hunt?
Aztecs.........................lol. I have no idea what they hunted, but farming I do know. They plant maize (corn) and then black beans. As the corn stalk grows it provides the place where the beanstalk can wrap around. It's pretty genius and its done throughout modern mayan territory (Guatemala, Southern Mexico, etc) on hillside slopes cultivated by hand, as I assume its been done for hundreds if not thousands of years.


What were the Mayans issues on hunting?
Confidence votes 209K. There are three kinds of answers: ones that are mostly right, ones that are mostly wrong, and those that once were right but now are wrong. They hunted monkeys, birds, and other animals that can be found in the jungle.


What were the Mayans issues on hunting?
Mayan people hunt animals like the peccarie a pig-like animal they also hunted the jaguar and other various animals!


Olmecs, Maya, Aztecs
The Maya were a Mesoamerican civilization from 300-900 CE. They lived in the lowlands in Yucatan, Guatemala, and Honduras. They are important because of their advances in math, astronomy, writing, and their pyramids.


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large number of Native Americans did emerge from the missions at secularization (Jackson 1994), while a population of mixed blood individuals also have their origins in the missions. Neither group could be described as Spanish in terms of their culture, retaining Native American Nc


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The Native Californians were of vital importance to the missions. The Spanish government, which wanted to control the southwestern part of North America, needed to have political control over the inhabitants. They used the mission padres in their attempt to accomplish this.


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As at all the Califomia Missions, Native Americans provided the labor upon which the economic viability . W . th cultural changes occurred in the mission. As . the mission's economic system changed between 1791 and secularization, so did Native American cultural responses to life in the mission. Rather than being the result of Spanish missionary zeal or Spanish domjnation, oppression and violence, the creolized culture of . of Mission Soledad depended. Their role in the economic system directly affected the degree to which . SE . Ar the Spanish. Becallse their labor provided the economic foundation for the institution, Native Americans the Native Americans aUne mission was negotiated using strategies of accommodation and resistance to . fo


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WORKERS' QUARTERS. There were four things the padres looked for when choosing the site for a mission: water, fertile soil, building materials, and large numbers of Native Californians. The people who did most of the work at the California missions were the Native Californians.


Lesson Plans
The Spanish missions in California are a series of religious and military settlements established by Spanish Catholics of the Franciscan Order between 1769 and 1823. The missions were built to spread the Christian faith among the Native Americans in California, and to educate and civilize them as well. They were the first movement by Europeans to colonize the Pacific coast region.


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Native American culture at Mission Soledad (Table . 1). Native Americans maintained the greatest degree of cultural continuity associated with their dwellings at 67 percent of the assemblage, while in the mission kitchen in the main quadrangle, there is less evidence of Native American cultural


Lesson Plans
They can either pick a mission or you can assign one to them. Each team will write a skit, practice it and perform it. The theme of the skit is A Day in the Life of their mission as either a priest or a Native American. Teams can research Franciscan or Native American clothing, music or food of this time. They can create a costume, write and perform a song or cook a meal with these foods.


Lesson Plans
Objectives. 1  Students will understand that the Spanish exploration of California was through a series of 21 Catholic mission settlements. 2  Students will discover how and why the missions were placed where they were and how they were influenced by Spain and Catholicism.


Lesson Plans
Describe a typical day for a Native American that lived at your mission. Part 2: What did your mission look like? Based on the research and artifacts the team has found, the mission archeologists will make a model of their mission. Students will need the Missions of California models to complete this task. There are two types available â a pre-cut foam kit and a DIY kit. There is a pre-cut foam kit for each of the 21 missions.


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Answer 2 The Navigation Acts occurred in 1660 and 1663 between the British and the Colonies. England limited the colonies to only being able to trade with the British. All foreign trade was banned, but this made the colonies begin to smuggle from other countries.


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The Navigation Acts were trad â¦ e laws which forbid any country other than Britain from directly trading with the American colonies. All they really had in common was being directed at America by Britain so Britain would make more money.


How Did The Colonists React To The Navigation Acts
Because of this, the colonists responded by smuggling. They tried to evade the Navigation Acts and to sell directly to people from other countries. The English eventually tried to crack down on smuggling and colonial anger over the crackdown helped to bring on the Revolutionary War.


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Your next lesson will play in 10 seconds. 1  0:00 The Acts. 2  1:20 The Reasons. 3  3:32 The Results. 4  4:16 Lesson Summary.


How Did The Colonists React To The Navigation Acts
The Navigation Acts were laws that were meant to enrich England by regulating the trade of its colonies. The English government did not want the colonies to trade directly with other countries because that... The main colonial response to the Navigation Acts was smuggling. They did not believe that the acts were just and so they felt justified in breaking them. They believed that smuggling was not really a crime because the laws were unjust. The Navigation Acts were laws that were meant to enrich England by regulating the trade of its colonies. The English government did not want the colonies to trade directly with other countries because that would only help the colonies.


How did colonists feel about the Navigation Acts?. a. Colonists resented the Navigation Acts because the acts limited their trade with nations other than England.. b. Colonists generally liked the Navigation Acts, because the acts gave them greater access to goods from foreign countries.. c. Southern colonists tended to dislike the Navigation Acts because they privileged goods from northern colonies.. d. Colonists supported the Navigation Acts because their elected representatives had passed them.
How did colonists feel about the Navigation Acts?. a. Colonists resented the Navigation Acts because the acts limited their trade with nations other than England.. b. Colonists generally liked the Navigation Acts, because the acts gave them greater access to goods from foreign countries.. c. Southern colonists tended to dislike the Navigation Acts because they privileged goods from northern colonies.. d. Colonists supported the Navigation Acts because their elected representatives had passed them.


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What do the navigation acts and sugar acts led to? When George Grenville became Prime Minister, he had Parliament overhaul the old act with a new Sugar Act, 1764. The new act lowered the tax on sugar entering the colonies, bu â¦ t it also created a new system for enforcing the act, making sure that the lowered duties would be collected.


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The Navigation Acts list four things: 1. All ships had to pass through an English port 2. All sailormen had to be 3/4 English or colonist 3. Colonist could only trade with England 4. The ships had to be English or colonial ships. The Navigation Acts list four things: 1. All ships had to pass through an English port. 2. All sailormen had to be 3/4 English or colonist. 3. Colonist could only trade with England.


British Navigation Acts of 1651: Definition, Purpose & Summary
In passing the Navigation Acts, the English government was also trying to work out a practical application of one of its favorite economic theories, namely, mercantilism. Mercantilism, which first became popular in the 16th century, operated on the following principles:


How did colonists feel about the Navigation Acts?. a. Colonists resented the Navigation Acts because the acts limited their trade with nations other than England.. b. Colonists generally liked the Navigation Acts, because the acts gave them greater access to goods from foreign countries.. c. Southern colonists tended to dislike the Navigation Acts because they privileged goods from northern colonies.. d. Colonists supported the Navigation Acts because their elected representatives had passed them.
Colonists resented the Navigation Acts because the acts limited their trade with nations other than England. The answer to your question is A.


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social programs. Without fanfare, the Nixon administration increased Social An Age of Limits 795 MAIN IDEA A Summarizing What was the goal of Nixonâs New Federalism?


Rockefeller Republican  [show article only]hover over links in text for more info
Nixon absorbed his parentsâ discontent with their working-class circumstances and developed a strong sense of ambition.. Did You Know? While serving in the U.S. Navy during World War II, Richard Nixon won large amounts of money playing poker. He used these winnings to help fund his first political campaign in 1946.


President Richard M. Nixon's Economic Policies
Nixon's Early Years. Nixon was born in California in 1913. His first job was working at his father's grocery store. Nevertheless, he grew up in poverty, and his two brothers died of tuberculosis. Nixon graduated from Whittier College and Duke University Law School. He was a private practice lawyer until he joined the Navy in World War II. He became a Congressman in 1948.


Pentagon Papers
Pentagon Papers. The Pentagon Papers, officially titled United States â Vietnam Relations, 1945â1967: A Study Prepared by the Department of Defense, is a United States Department of Defense history of the United States' political-military involvement in Vietnam from 1945 to 1967. The papers were released by Daniel Ellsberg, who had worked on the study; they were first brought to the attention of the public on the front page of The New York Times in 1971. A 1996 article in The New York Times said that the ...


What Did Nixon Do?
Although Richard Nixon left office under a cloud for trying to subvert the democratic process for his own political advantage, Barack Obama's behavior has been far more serious in its corruption and blatant attempts to manipulate the electoral process by unethical and unconstitutional means.


Richard M. Nixon
Richard M. Nixon. Find out why Nixon described himself as an introvert in an extrovert's job, and how his personality type may have affected his presidency.


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What the networks had done was to try to create a sense of skepticism and disbelief about Nixon and what we were saying. What we said is, Have that same skepticism and disbelief when you watch the network news. And they did, and they do now. And so Nixon got a landslide in '72.


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But the raft of new subpoenas, whether it started to occur at the end of the Johnson administration or was in the first days of the Nixon administration, the raft of subpoenas was so great that John Mitchell, the attorney general under Nixon, actually drew up new guidelines for how the Justice Department should process all of these subpoenas that were coming forward and under what circumstances they should intervene, to try to issue subpoenas to journalists and to not do that.


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Nixon's visit to Moscow in the same year and his detente with the Soviet Union also helped heal diplomatic wounds inflicted during the Cold War, according to Bostock. Fulsom, ever a sharp Nixon critic, went so far as to say the president put an end to the Cold War.


Aprovocative
Table of Contents. 1  Foundations of Foreign Affairs, 1775-1823. 2  The Expansionist Years, 1823-1867. 3  Rise to World Power, 1867-1913. 4  The Challenge of Global Conflict, 1913-1945. 5  Containment and Cold War, 1945-1961. 6  Superpowers Collide, 1961-1981 Nixonâs Foreign Policy. 7  The End of the Cold War, 1981-1992.


Why does current remain same in the single series circuit , ?
Why does current remain same in the single series circuit , ? when current flows through a single series circuit , it does not change even when flowing through the resistors , why is that , please , all the physics geniuses out there , explain .


Why does current remain same in the single series circuit , ?
current is flow of electrons i.e in series their is only one point of entrance and one point for exit; so the no. of electrons entering in are also has to come out => the current in series will remain same


Why does current remain same in the single series circuit , ?
The current is the flow (called drift) of free electrons through the circuit. By definition 1 amp = 1 Coulomb/sec where it takes a whole lot of electrons to make up 1 Coulomb of electrical charge. The electrons flow when a negative electrical field from the cathode side of the circuit pushes/repels the free electrons.


Why does current remain same in the single series circuit , ?
That is, their current must be the same throughout despite the resistances they might encounter. This is just like the steady flow of water through a hose in kg^3/second. When the hose is wide, the velocity of the water slows down, but the mass per second flow stays the same. That's like a low resistor in a circuit.


Why does current remain same in the single series circuit , ?
If the electrons did not flow at the same Coulombs/second throughout the series circuit, they would backup where they flowed slower or there would be gaps in the current where they went faster. So for the continuity of flow through the circuit, they must flow at a steady rate.


Does current stay the same throughout a series circuit?
Why does the current in a series circuit remain the same? Because Current is flow of electrons, this means that it cannot suddenly disappear as this is effectively like the electrons suddenly vanishing!!! but in a parallel circuit th â¦ e flow is split this means that the current drops in them!


Does current stay the same throughout a series circuit?
What electrical quantity is the same throughout a series circuit? In any series circuit, there is one and only one path for current flow. All the current flowing in the circuit will flow through all of the devices in that circuit.


Does current stay the same throughout a series circuit?
A: No matter how many resistor of different value are inserted the current will remain the same for each. The voltage drop will vary with the difference in resistors and i a parallel path is found along the way the current will divide according to the resistors values. A: No matter how many resistor of different value are inserted the current will remain the same for each.


Does current stay the same throughout a series circuit?
Does the current stay the same in a parallel circuit and a series circuit? A series circuit allows only one path for the electron path to follow. This type of circuit is found in something like Christmas tree lights.


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Since a series circuit has only two connections to each node, then, by trivial analysis, the current at every point in the series circuit is the same. ----- 1The signed sum means that we consider the current entering a node to be of one sign, with the current leaving the node to be of the other sign.


Enterobiasis
This information refers to the general prevalence and incidence of these diseases, not to how likely they are to be the actual cause of Enterobiasis. Of the 2 causes of Enterobiasis that we have listed, we have the following prevalence/incidence information: 0 causes are very common diseases 0 causes are common diseases 0 causes are uncommon diseases 0 causes are rare diseases 0 causes are very rare diseases 2 causes have no prevalence information. See the analysis of the prevalence of 2 causes of Enterobiasis Conditions listing medical symptoms: Enterobiasis: The following list of conditions have 'Enterobiasis' or similar listed as a symptom in our database.


Enterobiasis
Enterobiasis or pinworm infection is a common,contagious,parasitic infestation found mainly in children. The disorder is spread by swallowing or inhaling the tiny eggs of the pinworm. Enterobiasis rarely causes any serious physical problems except for the main symptom,which is severe rectal itching. ...


Enterobiasis
Causes. Enterobiasis is a pinworm infection. Pinworm infection may be caused by a small, white intestinal worm or more formally, Enterobius vermicularis. The pinworm is about the length of a staple and lives for the most part within the rectum of humans.


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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Enterobiasis. Available at http://www.dpd.cdc.gov/dpdx/HTML/Enterobiasis.htm. Accessed: June 17, 2013. Salim N, Schindler T, Abdul U, Rothen J, Genton B, Lweno O, et al. Enterobiasis and strongyloidiasis and associated co-infections and morbidity markers in infants, preschool- and school-aged children from rural coastal Tanzania: a cross-sectional study.


Diagnosis
If I don't have pinworm infection, what are other possible causes of my symptoms? If one family member has pinworms, does the whole family need to be treated? How do I rid my home of pinworms? How do I prevent reinfection? What to expect from your doctor. Your doctor is likely to ask a number of questions during your appointment, including:


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1 Diagnosis Tests for infection... (https://www.cdc.gov/parasites/pinworm/diagnosis.html) 2  Treatment Medication and steps to take... (https://www.cdc.gov/parasites/pinworm/treatment.html) 3  Prevention & Control How to stay healthy or get better... (https://www.cdc.gov/parasites/pinworm/prevent.html)


Ascariasis
A bolus of worms may obstruct the intestine; migrating larvae may cause pneumonitis and eosinophilia. Adult worms have a lifespan of 1â2 years which means that individuals may be infected all their lives as worms die and new worms are acquired.


Enterobiasis
Enterobiasis (medical condition): Pinworms, also called threadworms, typically infect the bowel of children in tropical areas. Enterobiasis: See also: Pinworm: Enterobiasis: Infection with nematodes of the genus ENTEROBIUS; E. vermicularis, the pinworm of man, causes a crawling sensation and pruritus. This condition results in scratching the area, occasionally causing scarification. Enterobiasis: Infection with nematodes of the genus ENTEROBIUS; E. vermicularis, the pinworm of man, causes a crawling sensation and pruritus.


Pinworm (Enterobiasis)
Photo by: Carolina K Smith MD. Pinworm, or enterobiasis (en-ter-o-BY-a-sis), is a common intestinal infection caused by the Enterobius vermicularis parasite. It causes anal itching, and it is often spread by children to schoolmates or family members.


Chapter 3, Section 4 Review
1.) No one can be tried for a serious crime unless a grand jury has decided their is enough evidence to justify a trial. 2.) A person who found innocent of a crime may not be tried again for the same offense. 3.) No one may be forced to testify against himself or herself.


Chapter 3, Section 4 Review
Originally intended to protect the legal rights of the freed slaves, now protects the rights of citizenship in general by prohibiting a state from depriving any person of life, liberty and property without due process of law.. Every citizen has the right to equal protection of the law in all states.


What gives the federal government the right to tax?
The Congress shall have Power to lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States; but all Duties, Imposts and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States.


Sixteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
The amendment was subsequently ratified by the following states, bringing the total number of ratifying states to forty-two of the forty-eight then existing: 1  New Mexico (February 3, 1913) 2  Wyoming (February 3, 1913) 3  New Jersey (February 4, 1913) 4  Vermont (February 19, 1913) 5  Massachusetts (March 4, 1913)


Chapter 3, Section 4 Review
Protects the rights of Americans to worship as they please, protect their freedoms of speech, press and assembly, citizens can criticize the government officials and their actions, and the press is not subject to prior restraint.


Sixteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
Although the Sixteenth Amendment is often cited as the source of the congressional power to tax incomes, at least one court has reiterated the point made in Brushaber and other cases that the Sixteenth Amendment itself did not grant the Congress the power to tax incomes, a power the Congress had since 1789, but only removed the possible requirement that any income tax be apportioned among the states according to their respective populations.


Sixteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
Sixteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. The Sixteenth Amendment (Amendment XVI) to the United States Constitution allows the Congress to levy an income tax without apportioning it among the states or basing it on the United States Census. This amendment exempted income taxes from the constitutional requirements regarding direct taxes, after income taxes on rents, dividends, and interest were ruled to be direct taxes in the court case of Pollock v.


Spinning Yarn In the Grave
Yep, thousands upon thousands of spindle whorls in Troy, and more, thousands more, have been found across Europe, Asia and Africa. And nearly all of them were found in the graves of females. Young girls who died before child-bearing age went to the afterlife with spindles.


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Make an Awesome Drop Spindle. 1  Intro: Make an Awesome Drop Spindle. 2  Step 1: What You Will Need. 3  Step 2: Optional: Cut the Chopstick to Length. 4  Step 3: Making the Whorl. 5  Step 4: Add the Screw Eye. 6  Step 5: Assemble the Spindle. 7  Step 6: Now Go Make Some Yarn.


Medieval North European Spindles and Whorls
Many whorls were completely undecorated, but some were decorated with carving. Typical Viking Age decorations included concentric bands around the whorl and vertical lines parallel to the spindle. One Swedish bone whorl has grooves in the shape of a cross on one flat face (World of the Vikings, reference numbers 2399 and 2409).


Make an Awesome Drop Spindle
Step 1: What You Will Need. 1  Step 2: Optional: Cut the Chopstick to Length. 2  Step 3: Making the Whorl. 3  Step 4: Add the Screw Eye. 4  Step 5: Assemble the Spindle. 5  Step 6: Now Go Make Some Yarn.


Medieval North European Spindles and Whorls
Medieval North European Spindles and Whorls. Â© 1995, 1999, 2000 Carolyn Priest-Dorman. This document discusses spindle whorls and shafts found throughout the areas Scandinavians lived in during the Middle Ages (800-1500 CE). Many hundreds of spindle whorls survive from the Scandinavian Middle Ages. In the Viking Age they were frequently buried with women, and throughout the period many were lost or discarded at settlement sites, only to be dug up centuries later.


Spinning Yarn In the Grave
Before you can even start spinning the flax/hemp/wool to make the cloth that will keep you from freezing to death, you have to sit down and carve a hole through a flat rock to make a spindle whorl. Soâ¦ would you put a perfectly good stone spindle whorl in a womanâs grave? Only if you loved her. Only if she was important.


Medieval North European Spindles and Whorls
Information on holes drilled in the York whorls indicate that the diameter of a spindle shaft there typically ranged from seven to twelve millimeters, with most in the nine to eleven millimeter range (Walton Rogers, p. 1736).


Medieval North European Spindles and Whorls
A plano-convex whorl has one flat and one rounded side; depending on how flat the rounded side is, it may range from hemispheric to bun- shaped. Walton Rogers indicates that at York (Viking Age JorvÃk) the flat side of such a whorl faced toward the middle of the spindle (Walton Rogers, p. 1736). Other whorl shapes such as discoid, sub-conical, globular, and bi-conical were also used.


Spinning Yarn In the Grave
Well, the grave good that instantly identifies a skeleton as female is a spindle whorl. Its usually only the whorl that survives the centuries/millennia in the grave. The wooden shaft is almost always, but not quite always, long gone by the time the grave is uncovered.


Spinning Yarn In the Grave
A Bronze Age Spindle Whorl from Tipperary, Ireland (image from irisharchaeology.ie) In Neolithic times, the spindle whorls are made stone. At least those that have survived are. By the bronze age we begin to see a mix of stone and baked clay whorls.


Fruit of the Poisonous Tree
The name fruit of the poisonous tree is thus a metaphor: the poisonous tree is evidence seized in an illegal arrest, search, or interrogation by law enforcement.The fruit of this poisonous tree is evidence later discovered because of knowledge gained from the first illegal search, arrest, or interrogation.he principle that prohibits the use of secondary evidence in trial that was culled directly from primary evidence derived from an illegal Search and Seizure. The fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine is an offspring of the Exclusionary Rule.