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Search results 171 - 180 of 18414 matching essays
- 171: Apocalypse
- ... and over again since I first set out to do this. In previous versions, I have tried to describe what will cause the rough times to come... but everyone is pretty much aware of the world's problems and they don't really need to have it all pointed out to them. Besides, it makes the message unnecessarily long. I have therefore decided to re-write this once again and limit myself to only listing the events to come and explaining what everyone can do to save themselves from destruction. What is about to happen in the world will be unfair to all of us and people will need to know the way out. The end times are upon us now, and the time has come for the way out to be explained ... At the end of January, President Clinton will launch a massive strike against Iraq, and Saddam will be killed. This will anger the Russians because Iraq still owes them money from the cost of the war in 1990. As Russia is still having a hard time financially since the collapse of the Soviet Union, America's reaction to Saddam will be seen as inconsiderate of Russia's financial woes. France ...
- 172: Dulce Et Decorum Est 2
- INTRODUCTION In the poem, 'Dulce Et Decorum Est' by Wilfred Owen, the social climate of the World War I era is reflected through the poet's use of vivid imagery and poetic techniques. The poem itself presents an a blunt impression of the world through its linking of ideas and language in its text. The poem addresses the falsehood, that war is glorious, that it is noble, it describes the true horror and waste that is war, with ...
- 173: Dulce Est Decrum Est
- INTRODUCTION In the poem, 'Dulce Et Decorum Est' by Wilfred Owen, the social climate of the World War I era is reflected through the poet's use of vivid imagery and poetic techniques. The poem itself presents an a blunt impression of the world through its linking of ideas and language in its text. The poem addresses the falsehood, that war is glorious, that it is noble, it describes the true horror and waste that is war, with ...
- 174: Hitler's Life
- ... to be easy now and liked drawing. He had a photographic Memory and could probably draw just about anything he seen. One day Adolf found some of his fathers’ books. He found one about the War of 1870-1871 between the Germans and Indians. He became obsessed with this book. He thought this was a great event. Hitler said he then became interested in anything to do with war. He liked playing war and would play it with anyone, anytime. At this time Adolf was 11 and his little brother Edmund died of measles. This was hard on Adolf. He loved to play war with its pretend ...
- 175: Falkland Islands War Paper
- ... who had taken control of the Falklands upon receiving independence from Spain in 1816. With his imperialistic seizure of the islands, Onslow began a sequence of events that would end nearly 150 years later in war. Shortly after the invasion, the Argentine government set out four arguments in favour of their ownership of the Falklands: 1. Argentina ruled all land in the region formerly held by Spain. 2. Spain had purchased ... United Nations passed Resolution 2065, which called upon Britain and Argentina to come to an agreement on the issue with reasonable speed. (6) With this resolution began what came to be called the “Seventeen Year War” between the two nations. In March 1967 Britain agreed that it might be possible to cede sovereignty of the Falklands to Argentina, as long as the islanders agreed. (7) While the Argentines may have viewed ... wore on, however. This was mainly due to the Argentineans, as Great Britain almost certainly desired a continuation of the status quo. Argentina was being relegated to a position of third-rate influence in the world. The country was still recovering from “la guerra sucia” (the dirty war) waged by military dictator Jorge Videla from 1976 to 1978. During these two years, nearly 18,000 Argentineans vanished, including dozens of ...
- 176: Labor Issues
- ... group of workers whose purpose is to increase wages and influence other job conditions for its members” (Parkin, 1998,p.344). These labor unions can be divided into two types: craft unions and industrial unions (World, 1998). A craft union is “a union whose membership is restricted to workers who possess an identifiable skill” (Robinson, 1985,p. 69). These members tend to be better educated and trained, and more unified because of common interests (World, 1998). An example of a craft union is the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union (World, 1998). On the other hand, an industrialized union “is a group of workers who have a variety of skills and job types but work for the same industry” (Parkin, 1998, p. 344). Unions of ...
- 177: World War II
- ... men who fought under these conditions, coming home was a very difficult transition. Above all, these men wanted to return to "normalcy", to come back to a life that they had been promised if the war was won. This would turn out to be harder to obtain then first expected, problems ranging from the vailability of jobs in the work force to child raising and post-traumatic stress would make this return to "normalcy" very troublesome. This laborious task of reintegrating into American culture would eventually lead to problems in the gender relations in post war America. One of the major problems that G.I.'s faced upon there return to the States was the availability of jobs. During the war, the U.S. government encouraged women and minorities to enter the industrial work force due to labor shortages and increased demand for war goods. By 1944 a total of 1,360,000 women with ...
- 178: Influence Of Realism On Litera
- After World War I, American people and the authors among them were left disillusioned by the effects that war had on their society. America needed a literature that would explain what had happened and what was happening to their society. American writers turned to what is now known as modernism. The influence of ...
- 179: Cold War 4
- Cold War The Cold War was the result of Stalin adopting a policy contrary to the Yalta Agreement. Certainly to many supporters of the Orthodox view, this statement will appear rather obvious. In their view, the origins of the Cold War, however, do not essentially lie in the aftermath of Yalta, but in the inevitable clash of capitalism and communism. The fact that Stalin adopted a, in their opinion aggressive, policy was not so much ...
- 180: Biological and Chemical Weapons!!
- ... lively state biological agents tend to find niches, and continue to grow exponentially without termination. Because it hardly reaches a closure, biological weapons are not widely used. Nevertheless, history states it has been used during World Wars (I & II), cold war, and last but not least, also very recently in Tokyo, Japan by terrorists. Using such lethal weaponry kill people in exceptional amounts. Furthermore, it causes environmental degradation, spoiling our natural resources. Therefore, usage of mass ... required to initiate the infection. Usually these agents are delivered by aircraft, missile or by other means to be dispersed near the ground as wind-borne aerosols to be inhaled by a target population. “During World War II, however, Great Britain, Japan, and the United States developed biological weapons based on explosive and insect dissemination of the agents of anthrax, plague, and other diseases.”2 Most biological weapons kill by ...
Search results 171 - 180 of 18414 matching essays
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