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Enter your query below to search our database containing over 45,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 1591 - 1600 of 7307 matching essays
- 1591: The Case For The Existence of God
- ... of nature as direct proof of a thinking God....` All these facts in their natural connection proclaim aloud the one God whom man may know, adore, and love, and natural history must in good time become the analysis of the thoughts of the Creator of the universe' as manifested in the animal and vegetable kingdoms." Lord Kelvin, the famed English thermodynamicist ... He is not silent. That Christ existed cannot he doubted by any rational person. His miracles and other works are documented, not only in biblical literature, but in profane, secular history as well. The empty tomb stands as a silent but powerful witness that God does exist (Acts 2:24; Romans 10:9) and that Christ is His Son. The Bible ... Cressy. `Man Does Not Stand Alone'. Revell. Westwood, New Jersey. 1944. p 13. 6. Compton, Arthur H. `Chicago Daily News'. April 12, 1936. 7. Agassiz, Louis. `Contributions to the Natural History of the United States'. Boston, Massachusetts. 1857. Vol. 1. p 298. Emp. added. 8. Kelvin, Lord. `Nineteenth Century and After'. June, 1903. LIII. pp 1068,1069. 9. Davis, George ...
- 1592: Cold War Paper
- ... had endured. Because the war would not end until the Axis Powers fully surrendered to the Allied Powers, the United States was forced to use the first atomic warfare in history. The atom bomb would later serve as America's greatest possession. Stalin, the Premier of the Soviet Union had always distrusted the American and English intentions. Because of Stalin's ... Doctrine, "was a program of large scale economic and military aid to Europe." (Heretta, p.871) Considered by some, this was the most "innovative piece of foreign policy in American History. Where over the next four years the United States contributed over $12 billion to a highly successful recovery effort." (Heretta, p. 874) The Soviet Union stilled commanded a blockade on ... policies were being put into action, Americans were settling back into the ideology of family and free enterprise. The post-war period became one of the most exciting in American history. With the rising economy and feeling of consumerism, Americans were rebounding from their efforts in World War II. Capitalism was on the rise and the "Apple Pie" portrait of ...
- 1593: The Transition of Religion and Superstition to Science and Technology in the Middle Ages
- ... of Enlightenment. These two periods were not separated by a definite date and time, but rather many years of gradual realization and awareness. This kind of perception is what creates history. For hundreds of years, people who lived during the early Middle Ages had been using religion as a gateway to explain their most simplistic questions. During that period, the Church ... exemplified the first true studies of mathematics, anatomy, and physics. Sometimes the world needs people like these curious men to open eyes more widely. After all, as we know from history, it is often that the ones who do things differently are the ones who change the world. Bibliography “The Scientific Revolution Swept Europe,” World History: People and Nations, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, ©1990 “The Practical Philosophers” and “Introduction to the Enlightenment,” Great Ages of Man: Age of Enlightenment, Time Life Publishing, ©1966 “Science and Technology,” ...
- 1594: Hot Springs National Park
- ... year, and campfire programs at the Amphitheater at Gulpha Gorge Campground during June, July and August. The evening summer campfire programs present a variety of in depth information on the history, natural history topics, and archeology of the area. The only lodging in Hot Springs National Park is the Gulpha Gorge Campground located two miles northeast of downtown. The city of Hot Springs ... and local residents collect the water in jugs and take it home with them. Hot Springs National Park has something for everyone, whether you are interested in nature, architecture or history... the park's natural and cultural features blend together along famous Bathhouse Row. The park also offers scenic drives, hiking trails, picnic areas and a camping area in its ...
- 1595: John Coltrane
- ... album John Coltrane recorded for Blue Note as a leader turned out to be one of his most rewarding statements, not to mention a highlight of Blue Note's recording history. Coltrane didn't stay in pure "hard bop" territory very long. He would soon after return to Miles Davis' group to pursue modal-based jazz and continue on to explore ... enormous, and each new generation of musicians will greatly be affected by what Coltrane and other jazz musicians have done so that they too may have an impact on jazz history. Jazz is a music of continuity, not repetition. There is continuity and progress. In an interview with Nat Hentoff, Coltrane stated the following: "There is never any end . . . . There are ... and intellectual prowess went beyond success and even beyond music into the metaphysical. He studied Eastern religions, Islam, the Torah. He read books about mathematics, personal improvement, van Gogh, African history and yoga. His record collection included African, early English, Greek and Indian music. Adding seven bars in E minor and 23 in E major to "My Favorite Things" and ...
- 1596: The Egyptian and Mesopotamian Empires
- ... many of which contains invaluable specimens of the ancient culture. Inscriptions in hieroglyphs, for instance, have provided priceless data. The framework for the study of the Dynastic period of Egyptian history, between the first dynasty and the Ptolemaic period, relies on the Aegyptiaca of Manetho, a Ptolemaic priest of the 3rd centry b.c., who organized the country's into 30 dynasties, roughly corresponding to families. General agreement exists on the division of Egyptian history, up to the conquest of Alexander the Great, into Old, Middle, and New kingdoms with intermediate periods , followed by the late and Ptolemaic periods, but chronology and genealogy are continually ... attack from the rivers, the northern and eastern hills, and the Arabian Desert and the Syrian steppe to the west. Mesopotamia's richness always attracted its poorer neighbors, and its history is a pattern of infiltration and invasion. Rain fall is scarce in most of the region, but when irrigated by canals the fertile soil yield heavy crops in the ...
- 1597: Arthur Miller-BIO
- ... Two years before, when All My Sons opened at the Coronet Theater, people were starting to notice that they were in the mist of one of the greatest playwrights in history. The play also won the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and the Donaldson Award (voted upon by Billboard subscribers). Since the debut of All My Sons he noted that ... to and the approached the writing in the way that it could best be appreciated. That is why Arthur Miller is considered one of the greatest play rights in American history. Arthur Miller always addressed his drama to a whole people asking a basic question and demanding an answer. From the beginning though he presented his question as a subtle message ... more for entertainment written for strictly college, radio, and amateur performance, almost a dozen of his full-length plays were never produced. In a sense Miller’s characters represent his history as well his convictions. In his plays he tries to draw his characters from real past happenings, In exception to Focus all of his plays in some manner allude ...
- 1598: Private Cable TV
- ... by British (NBC- Super, MTV...) and German (RTL, SAT-1...) broadcasters. Satellites can also be used for telephone-connections, TV- or radio-broadcasting. 3. TV-BROADCASTING IN FRANCE 3.1 HISTORY TO BE FILLED WITH THE BEGINNING (PUBLIC TV 1930S - 1984) The first broadcasting tests happenned in the late 30Ôs like in Germany. It is only in 1945, after the second ... in a political programm should respect 1/3 for the government, 1/3 for majority and 1/3 for opposition. 3.4 FINANCING 4. TV-BROADCASTING IN GERMANY 4.1 HISTORY The first TV-experiments in Germany were made in the 1930s to broadcast e.g. the Olympic Games. After World War II the harbinger of the first German TV-station ... year. Because of the relative liberal-license-law in 1994 more than 10 new entrepeneurs anounced to apply for a german TV-license (e.g. Disney). 5. SWEDEN 5.1 HISTORY Unlike Germany and France where they started with experimental TV-broadcasting in the late 30«s Sweden launched its first channel in 1956. But like in France and Germany ...
- 1599: Cryogenic
- ... liquid nitrogen after death in hopes that one day they can be thawed to the out cured of what killed them. "This could be the most profound revolution in human history. It is the change to live as long as you want." (Goodavage, 1990) Cryonics is not a science. It has little basic in fact. But some people accept Cryonics, because ... coming back. I would just like to prolong my life as long as possible." (O'Connor, 1997) Many people who existed way before us wanted to live forever. As in history there are many people who wanted to find way to keep themselves youthful. "Human have always wanted to chat death, and for thousands of years there has been a good ... won't be me. But someday the law will allow someone to be cryonically suspended before they are legally dead." (Sullum, 1991) The Donaldson case is the latest episode in history of government harassment and obstruction. With about 500 members nationwide and a not entirely deserved reputon for nuttiness, the cryonics movement is an easy target. But then there are ...
- 1600: Adolf Hitler
- ... would be launched after democracy was eliminated and a "FÅhrer" called upon to rebuild the German Reich. A second volume of Mein Kampf was published in 1927. It included a history of the Nazi party to that time and its program, as well as a primer on how to obtain and retain political power, how to use propaganda and terrorism, and ... Hitler Retrieved April 11, 2000 htttp://remember.org/Facts.root.hitler.html 2. Toland, John Adolf Hitler Anchor Books New York, 1992 3. Stalcup, Brenda Adolf Hitler (People Who Made History) Greenhaven Press New York, 2000 4. Weppman, Dennis Adolf Hilter (World Leaders-Past And Present) Chelsea House Publishing Boston, 1989 5. Ambrose, Stephen E. Citizen Soldiers: The U.S. Army ... Touchstone Books New York, 1998 6. Kershaw, Ian Hitler: 1889-1939: Hubris W.W. Norton & Co. New York, 1999 7. Keppel, Katie “Adolf Hitler: What People Don’t Know” Military History May 1994 8. Yankovic, Alan Hitler’s Final Days Touchstone Books New York 1996 9. New World Encyclopedia Davis Publishing Atlanta 1994 10. Gaulding, Alex Adolf Hitler: International Terror ...
Search results 1591 - 1600 of 7307 matching essays
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