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Enter your query below to search our database containing over 45,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 181 - 190 of 344 matching essays
- 181: The Invention of the Atomic Bomb And Its Use
- ... and he appeals to the world to abolish nuclear weapons now. Kenzaburo Ohe also strongly opposes the atomic bomb. He is a very famous writer, who has been awarded the Nobel prize for literature, so this book Hiroshima Note, which I refer to, is also famous in the world. In this book, he writes about his feeling when he visited Hiroshima ...
- 182: The Dropping of The Atomic Bomb: Was It The Best Way to End The War?
- ... and he appeals to the world to abolish nuclear weapons now. Kenzaburo Ohe also strongly opposes the atomic bomb. He is a very famous writer, who has been awarded the Nobel prize for literature, so this book Hiroshima Note, which I refer to, is also famous in the world. In this book, he writes about his feeling when he visited Hiroshima ...
- 183: The Protector Of The Scots And The Hammer Of The Scots
- ... and conquered Scotland. (“Edward I” Britannica Online) Very little is known about William Wallace before 1297. What is known is that he was the second son of a minor Scottish Nobel named Sir Malcolm Wallace of Elderslie near Paisley in Renfrewshire. His family had migrated from Wales in the second half of the twelfth century. As was the custom of the ...
- 184: Violence In Sports
- ... Violence There are three major theories that seek to explain violent aggression in sports (Terry and Jackson, p. 27; Leonard, pp. 170-71). The biological theory, proposed most notably by Nobel prize winner Konrad Lorenz, sees aggression as a basic, inherent human characteristic. Within this context, sports is seen as a socially acceptable way to discharge built-up aggression, a safety ...
- 185: Three Ways to End Racial Discrimination
- ... of racism will continue. Jim Crow Laws prevented blacks from exercising their right to vote in the late 1800's. In 1964 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., MLK, won the Nobel Peace Prize for leading a nonviolent fight for racial equality (New Student Bible 1180). At the turn of the new millenium a growth in interracial marriages and diversity in the ...
- 186: An Explanation of Terrorism
- ... bring our nation to it's knees. The media loves the blood and gore, so it reports all the details. What paper would print a cover story about the recent Nobel Peace Prize recipients instead of the recent plane that may have been bombed or the "terrorist" attack at the Olympic games? Works Cited Atkins, Stephen E. Terrorism: A Reference Handbook ...
- 187: Animal Testing: Testing....1....2...3
- ... other surgical techniques, depends on the ability to join blood vessels. An effective method was developed by Alexis Carrel using cats and dogs, and for this he was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1912. Today transplants are far more common than in his day. Even on the back of one's drivers license there is a organ donor program portion to ...
- 188: Animal Rights
- ... an integral part of today's society when thinking of how much progress we have gained in human health with the use of animal experimentation. To date some forty-one Nobel prizes have been awarded to scientists whose achievements depended on laboratory animals. Vaccines against polio, diphtheria, mumps, measles, rubella, and smallpox would not have been possible without such experiments. There ...
- 189: Genetic Engineering
- ... that the effects of genetic engineering which are usually short-term, specific and physical. "The effects we do not know are often long-term, general, and also mental." George Wald, Nobel Prize-winning biologist and Harvard professor, said that most of the genetic engineering now being used commercially is in the agricultural sector. Plants are genetically engineered to be resistant to ...
- 190: The Superstring Theory
- ... is ten trillion times as much as the most powerful accelerators in existence today … [while] superstrings have energies of the order of 1026 (electron) volts. (6) This impediment is why Nobel winning Harvard graduate Sheldon Glashow complains that, "Years of intense effort, by dozens of the best and the brightest have yielded not one verifiable prediction, nor should any soon be ...
Search results 181 - 190 of 344 matching essays
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