Operation Determination Camp

Operation Determination Camp
In early autumn of 1941, Heinrich Himmler, the Reich leader of the SS and chief of German police,
instructs SS General Odilo Globocnik to carry out the mass extermination of the Jewish population
in the General Government. The General Government area was the German–occupied Poland not
directly annexed into Germany. Himmler's plan became known as Operation Reinhard and it
consisted of the construction of three mass killing camps – Belzec, Sobibor and Treblinka. Belzec
became the first extermination camp to become operational during World War II. Construction of
Belzec began on November 1, 1941 under the direction of SS and police personnel. Polish civilian
workers built the killing center outside of Belzec, which is located in southeast Poland. The camp
was very close in distance to a major rail ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Rudolf Reder, one of two survivors from Belzec, describes the thoughts of the Jews as they entered
Belzec. "We went on and nobody spoke–completely apathetic and silent. We knew that we were
being taken to our deaths and that we couldn't do anything about it." During the period between the
months of March and June of 1942, Belec had eliminated 85,000 Jews. Reder describes what the SS
men did with anyone who could not walk on their own. "The sick, the old, and small children were
thrown onto stretchers and taken to pits. There they were made to sit on the edge, while Irrmann–
one of the Gestapo–shot them and pushed their bodies into the pit with a rifle–butt." When every
able–bodied Jew had arrived at Belzec, they were assembled in a big group and the German
commander gave a speech. Reder remembers what Fritz Irrmann had said to the crowd. "You are
going to take a bath now. Afterwards, you will be sent to work." The objective of this speech was to
convince the Jews that Belzec was really a labor camp, but in reality, it was not what the Jews had
hoped
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Comparing The Battle Of Stalingrad And Animal Farm
Battle of Stalingrad and Animal Farm
Even though in the book Animal Farm written by George Orwell doesnt tell the readers how all the
animals end up, or if they become happy and healthy, but The Battle of Stalingrad does. The Battle
of Stalingrad took place in the Soviet Union near the Volga River between July 17, 1942 and
February 2, 1943. The Soviet Union army at the battle of Stalingrad consisted of 1,000,500 men,
13,541 artillery guns, 894 tanks, and 1115 planes. The German military consisted of 1,011,500 men,
10,290 artillery guns, 675 tanks, and 1216 planes. The German military (Nazi) bombed Stalingrad
on June 22, 1942 in hopes to gain more power and eventually be a dictator over all of the world. The
Battle of Stalingrad is said to be the biggest turning point for all of Germany and The Soviet Union
during World War 2. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Most of the battle consisted of capturing a lot of the
other military and torchering them and or killing them. By the end of the battle
about 11,600 Germans were captured in that seven month period and only about
600 were said to be alive. Since Germany did not win this battle and
surrendered on February 2, 1942, the general over the army Friedrich von
Paulus was stripped from his position as being general by Adolf Hitler. The battle
came to a close when the Soviet Union military surrounded the German military
and forced them to surrender. The German army thought of getting more power
by bombing Russia just like the animals in Animal Farm written by George Orwell
thought, "He could somehow take advantage of Mr. Jones misfortune." The
German army as a whole didn't want the land, but they wanted more power just
like Napoleon.

The German military and or the Nazi army bombed Stalingrad near the Volga
river on June 22, 1942 looking for an easy win and more power all around

Australia's Changing relations during the second world war...
At the outbreak of the Second World War, Australia as a nation was still very closely tied to the
British. Therefore when war was finally declared after a period of appeasement, Australia's Prime
Minister Robert Menzies of the United Australia Party, made his famous Melancholy Duty speech,
committing Australia to the war effort. However as the war waged on, and when Winston Churchill's
promised support was most needed, they weren't there. It was America that showed up to help save
our proud nation, leading to disillusionment in Britain's supposed benevolent power and a turn to the
USA for help. The change in Britain political and social influence in Australia during World War 2
was drastic and of extreme significance in shaping our ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Curtin stood up to Churchill and demanded in the politest possible way to have our troops returned
in order to defend Australia (23rd February 1942) and the English Prime Minister eventually
conceded but it was too late. Our faith in the British had been shattered. Although Australia's
relationship with the British was weakened as the result of actions during WW2 our relationship
with the USA was the reciprocal; this period resulted in a strengthening of ties with the Americans.
A few key events were pivotal in this change. The first of these was when General Douglas
MacArthur took over the defence of Australia and the Pacific Campaign in March 1942, discarding
the current battle plan of holding 'The Brisbane Line'. Instead in his quote "...so I instantly changed
the conception (The Brisbane Line) with the basic thought that the 'battle of Australia' would be
settled in the little islands to the north, north–east and north–west. I would make my fight there –
win, lose or draw" explains that the battles, in which the fate of Australia would be decided, were to
occur in the Philippines. The major event resulting in the USA becoming such a prominent figure
relationship–wise to Australia is what is known as the Battle of the Coral Sea. In May 1942 Japan's
naval force tried to take Port Moresby, the last line of defence before Australia itself. However the
United States naval force in conjunction with the Australian ships, Australia and Hobart, forced the

A Short Story Of The Berlin Wall Between 1942-1989
Students are to create a short story with an exposition, rising action, climax, falling action and
denouement. The topic for the short story must relate to life on either side of the Berlin Wall
between 1942–1989
It was the end of 1941 and a family of four, soon to be five that lived on the west part of Berlin was
oblivious to what was to come. There was the Mother and Father of the family whose names were
Emma and Harald. Harald was in the military and was currently battling in World War II, however,
Emma was a stay at home mom and was carrying their fifth child which would be a little boy named
Markos. Erwin was the oldest of the three children. He had just turned 19 and his mother finally
agreed to letting him go into the military just as his father did. Hannah his little sister on the other
hand was not okay with her big brother going away to put his life in jeopardy. She and her big
brother were very close, Erwin was the one who took care of his mother and sister while his father
was away at war. Now Hannah and her mother were about to experience both men being away,
which will impact them tremendously.
Living in East Berlin was not easy and those that did not live there knew that, the ones that lived
there knew for sure that it was unappealing. Hannah the middle child had been living in poverty
since she was born and so had Erwin they both just handled it differently. She was 11 and very
adventurous being that her father was in the military and her mother

Ww1 Diary Report
June 1942 The boys and I are going away together for a while, we're going to guard St Port
Moresby. We've been told that we can bring our tennis rackets, cameras and all sorts of things. We
are excited about going away, it gives us a chance to travel and see new places, which is why I
joined the army. July 1942 We have started to walk up the Kokoda track and it is very steep. The
wether here isn't any better; throughout the day and night it rains and is extremely humid. Due to all
the rain, the terrain is covered in thick mud, making it hard to walk through as there is thick jungle
and high mountains. Whenever we get to a high part of the track, we have to go back down their
track again. The humidity around us is disgusting, it makes us all ... Show more content on
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It was so good to see Australian faces. They gave us cigarettes, food, water and just were really
happy to see us. When the blokes arrived, we were offered to stay behind or go home. I chose to stay
as I wanted to stay with the blokes, they were so kind and gave us hope as we had been defeated.
August 1942 Today we dyed our uniforms, we were still using the uniforms made for the desert. All
the Japs can be hard to see as they camouflage well, so we want to do the same as it may be our only
way to survive. After we had dyed it, it took two hours to dry so we had to sit around naked.
Spetember 1942 All we can see and smell are dead bodies. The stench of the bodies make me feel
sick inside, its constant, even when we have time to eat we can smell it. When we were moving
around today we came across one of the spots where some of the blokes had been fighting. The sight
made me feel sick to my stomach. The Japs must've been here to seek revenge, there were soldiers
who had been killed and had their back and legs cut off, their flesh had been cooked. After seeing
this, I just can't handle it anymore. I've decided to go

William Henry Beveridge's Report 1942
William Henry Beveridge's Report 1942. There were several key points within Beveridge report, I
have written below some of the key points along with my evaluation of its significances. The
creation of a comprehensive social Insurance Scheme was created to cover people for loss of
earnings power and social spending around births, deaths and marriages. This scheme would help
cover families with extra expenses to decrease pressure on the rest of the family. If we didn't have
the comprehensive social insurance scheme system in place we would not be able to receive extra
funding for job seekers allowance, pensions and disability benefits. We would still be on the same
boat as the Victorians, although there have been many changes since then ... Show more content on
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Want – Beveridge noticed that people did not have 'enough'. They didn't have enough money to live
on and provide food, clothing and couldn't afford medication for themselves or their families. These
people wanted to be able to have the basics to survive, but they either didn't work or were too sick to
work. We now have a system that gives people a chance to claim income support and national
insurance to cover these issues. Squalor – People were living in homes that were not big enough to
house their families. This caused illness to spread easily. Beveridge noticed that houses to rent were
more expensive in busy working areas like London then small towns and villages. Now we have
council houses, shared ownership properties and housing benefits for private rented accommodation
to help low income families. Properties are checked and assessed so there isn't over crowding which
is better for families and more hygienic. Ignorance – In the Victorian times education was not
compulsory as it is today, many children then left school at 14 years old to work and provide food
and money for their families. All children now must attend school and gain an education so every
child has an equal start in

Questions and Answers on Operation Touch
1. (20 points) The focus of a campaign or major operation is the achievement of the theater strategic
objective or objectives the military condition(s) or end state that defines success for the operational
commander, and which ultimately achieve National or Alliance objectives. Considering the strategic
guidance provided to General Eisenhower for the North African Campaign in the Directive for
Commander–in–Chief Allied Expeditionary Force, and based on the outline plan: 1a. What were the
Theater strategic objective(s)? 1b. Planners develop operational objectives that, in sum, achieve the
campaign's Theater strategic objectives. What operational objectives did the TORCH planners
delineate in the outline plan? 1c. How well do those operational objectives support the attainment of
the Theater strategic objective(s)? The overall objective of Operation Torch was to defeat the Axis
forces in North Africa and establish control of that area from the Atlantic to the Red Sea. Once
control of North Africa was established, intensified air and sea operations would be carried out
against the continent of Europe. The immediate objectives were to land on the Mediterranean Coast
of Algeria and then move east to occupy Tunisia as rapidly as possible, while landing another force
in Morocco to control the Straits of Gibraltar and occupy Spanish Morocco if necessary. In the final
version of the plan, the Allied forces landed at Casablanca (Western Task Force), Oran (Central Task
Force) and

Technicolor In Animated And Live-Action Film ( 1942 ) And...
Technicolor in Animated and Live–Action Film: Bambi (1942) and Becky Sharp (1935) Colour,
especially by today's audiences, is considered to be a staple in a film's mise–en–scene. It is generally
thought to be an attraction today if a film does not have colour, and it influences many different
readings of films. However, it was not always considered to be such an essential part of cinema. In
the early days of Technicolor, specifically in the mid–30s to early 40s, colour added to the aesthetic
of film. Specifically, the colour aesthetics of animated film and live–action film created different
readings of their respective films. For example, colour in Bambi (1942) was used to compliment and
indicate the setting and the tone and/or mood at specific points in the narrative, as well as to indicate
when important events were occurring in the film. These elements of the narrative are shown
through the colours of certain scenes themselves and the vibrancy of the colours. So with the help of
the colours in the film, the film itself can be read as a "growing–up tale". In comparison, a live–
action film, Becky Sharp (1935), colour is used in a contrasting way to emphasize certain parts of
the narrative, such as specific characters or themes in the film. In this case, the help of the colours
can help emphasize the main character of the film, Becky Sharp, in her journey to climb the social
ranks of the nineteenth century. In animated film, especially in terms of Walt Disney's animated

Analysis: Department Of Defense Workforce Analysis
No major organizational changes to the Department of Defense will have to be made in order to
fulfill the President's memorandum. Although there will not be major changes, there will be
interdepartmental streamlining in order to eliminate redundant positions and programs. The current
structure of the DoD continues to operate the way that it should, and although the president and
strategy may have changed the DoD will continue to operate with the current structure. The
Department will also continue to contract numerous agencies and contractors to complete specific
functions of the DoD. Workforce Development: Developing a skilled and reliable workforce is a
very important task for the Department of Defense. In order to maintain or military ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
The course of action eliminates any potential setbacks that may have occurred due to budget cuts.
This COA also follows President Trumps wish to continue with growing our military and increase
defense spending considering it is a $2.4 billion increase from last fiscal year. Disadvantages: The
Department of Defense will fail to fulfill the presidential memorandum and continue to use the
current amount of funds. Programs and positions that are redundant or unneeded will continue
spending government funds that would otherwise not be spent. Alternative Two: Branch Cuts Scope:
Implement a 15% cut to each branch of the military. This will be an aggressive yet necessary cut in
order to meet the requirements of our presidential memorandum. The cuts include: reduce Army
budget from $148 billion to $125.8 billion, reduce Navy budget from $164.9 billion to $140.165
billion, reduce Air Force budget from $166.9 billion to $141.865 billion, and reduce the defense–
wide budget from $102.9 billion to $87.465 billion. This will result in the $87.404 billion cut needed
to achieve our budget goals. Cost: By evoking these measures, the Department of Defense will save
87.404 billion dollars which is slightly more than the necessary 87.4 billion in cuts that the
presidential memorandum calls for.

Grapes Of Wrath: Character Analysis And Summary
In this section of the novel, Kathy observes that the veteran couples in the cottages mimic behaviour
that they have seen on television programmes. Kathy then notices a change in the behaviour of Ruth,
she too begins to display behavioural traits picked up from TV and the veterans. These traits confuse
Tommy at first, when Ruth hits his arm he "[turns] abruptly to Ruth and [goes] 'what?'" to which
Ruth glares furiously, showing how they differ in personality (Ruth tries desperately to fit in,
Tommy does not). Kathy, who is particularly irritable on that day as Ruth has blurted out the entire
plot of the book Kathy was trying to read, confronts Ruth about how she hits Tommy's arm when
they say goodbye. Ruth claims not to know what Kathy is talking ... Show more content on
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The idea of moving on is presented in this section by Ruth who suggests how the students of
Hailsham are gradually growing up and moving on from their Hailsham days, except from Kathy.
This brings us on to another theme which is the idea of friendship and relationships; Kathy and Ruth
begin to fight when Kathy mentions odd mannerisms in Ruth and Tommy's relationship, such as the
way she slaps his elbow when saying goodbye. Whilst arguing, we see that Ruth and Kathy's
friendship has become more distant that previously at Hailsham, as Ruth and Kathy do not get on as
well as they used to and have more disagreements. One explanation for this could be the fact that
Ruth seems to alter her personality and behaviour in order to fit in and attempt to be popular, this is
shown by the fact that she mimics the veterans at the cottages. Ruth's mimicking may also be
explained by the clones' lack of proper adult role models when growing up; the clones form
behavioural habits and learn how to act from copying characters in television programmes and
students older than them. This suggests to us the theme of family, or rather lack of it in the clones'
case, and how we learn from our parents and relatives around

Photos of Japanese American Children in Internment Camps,...
Photos of Japanese American Children in Internment Camps, 1942–1945 Amid a growing anti–
Japanese sentiment during World War II, President Franklin Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066
on February 19, 1942, which called for the evacuation of all persons of Japanese descent from the
West Coast. Many individuals and families evacuated to assembly centers and eventually internment
camps in ten inland locations across the country. Among the more than 100,000 people of Japanese
ancestry interned, many of those were children, and most of these children were American citizens.
The collection of War Relocation Authority Photographs of Japanese–American Evacuation and
Resettlement provides a unique view of how the WRA wanted the U.S. ... Show more content on
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These photos reveal the unconscious biases of the individual photographers that are simply
represented by the choice of subject matter in each photo or what a photographer decided to omit.
Another level of bias that must be considered is that of the evacuees themselves. It is not known
how many activities, if any, were staged for the camera but one can presume some self–
consciousness on the part of adults who were in charge of the children so that they would be
presented in a positive way. Photographs of children playing reveal how the WRA wanted interned
Japanese American children to appear carefree and wanted their lives in the camps to seem normal.
Photos from all ten camps show boys and girls involved in a variety of American activities: playing
games, sports, and playing with pets. One series of photos depicts a group of smiling boys and girls
huddled around a table playing the card game Black Jack.[3] Other photos show children engaged in
group–sports like volleyball, softball, and running races. All of these photos reveal smiling,
outwardly happy children with no mention of their forced confinement. The children are also shown
in happy poses with a series of pets like dogs and rabbits, except for one sullen photo of a crying girl
bent over a dog. In this photograph, "a little girl is consoled as the closing of the Jerome Center (in
Denson,

Separation Exists Between Society And The Penal System
Separation exists between society and the penal system, and due to this, there is a grave lack of
knowledge of what is happening behind bars and how we can improve the situation we have
currently in regards to the prison system. There are major flaws that exist within the penal system,
and Angela Davis highlighted the main one of secrecy. We know based off of research that our
prison population commonly consists of individuals who struggle academically (Petersilia, 2003, pg
32). Because of this lack of a strong education, they may not possess basic skills like reading, with
about 20 % performing at an illiterate level within state facilities (Petersilia, 2003, pg 32), which
prisons are not going around glorifying. Another sort of hidden and degrading factor that Davis does
not directly mention is the use of solitary confinement. We learned from Maggie's presentation the
harmful mental health effects on those whom are placed in solitary confinement (December 1,
presentations). While in solitary confinement, inmates are hidden away in "a place of punishment
within a place of punishment" (Conover, 2001, pg 126), while being degraded with neither little to
no time outside, nor any human interaction (Conover, 2001, pg 127). It's disturbing that it was not
intended as a form of punishment, yet is used as one now (October 22, film). During the History of
Prisons film we watched, they explained the use of solitary confinement for reflection purposes
(October 22, film).
There has

The Narrative Structure Of The Afternoon ( 1942 )
The narrative structure in Meshes of the Afternoon (1942) is unique in that it uses abstract
symbolism to transfer all narrative information to the audience, forcing the audience to actively
engage with the narrative in order to piece together the plot and how it relates the story, if there is
one being told at all. Meshes is told with distinctive narrative structure that relies on different
interpretations for one to understand the purpose it serves as a work of cinema. The purpose of
Meshes can be seen to represent, embody, or exemplify possible ways of seeing and being in the
world itself. The artisanal and avant–garde style of Meshes, with its unclear chronological
sequencing coupled with its overt referencing to a dream state, serves to explore the way in which
director Maya Deren felt about her world, one she allowed us to peer into through the lens of her
camera. Meshes also relies on its aesthetics as its primary form of language, with symbolic
communication contributing to its poetic form. Meshes also largely employs an expressive form of
emphasis through its use of mis–en–scene, as the entire film can be seen as the subconscious
expression of Maya Deren's thoughts of her life, specifically of her relationship with her husband
Alexander Hammid. Meshes also uses a poetic form of emphasis in terms of the style of its
narrative, with each repetition of actions serving as a stanza for the film, which unfolds in the form
of a poem.
The visual form of the narrative is

The Events Of The 1942 Bataan Death Essay
The events of the 1942 Philippines Bataan Death March reflect the Japanese views on surrender and
explain the reason why a mass execution followed their enemy 's surrender. Japan 's forced,
unconditional surrender to end World War II demonstrates the beginning of a Japanese cultural
evolution. The following excerpts from an uncovered journal written by Joseph Daniels, an
American soldier stationed in the Philippines, document a survivor's perspective on the events of the
1942 Philippines Bataan Death March. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– December 8, 1941
– Joseph Daniels, Pvt. U.S. Marine Corp It was a bright, sunny morning in the Philippines. I woke to
the sound of birds chirping and the quiet chatter of my fellow soldiers who had begun to prepare for
the long day ahead of us. I rubbed my groggy eyes, attempting to relieve the constant effects of
insomnia and to force myself to get moving. Sleep for a soldier was a highly revered pleasure, but
when it came, it didn't come in abundant amounts and it often left us feeling even more tired than
we were before. Nevertheless, I had a country to defend and duties to fulfill. This was one of the
many sacrifices of an American soldier – a position which I served with absolute honor and pride. I
laced up my combat boots and made my way out of the tent to greet the other soldiers at camp. After
a typical, bland breakfast of oats and mystery meat, we spent the morning cleaning up camp and
organizing ourselves for the long journey

PSY 310: Women In Psychology By Karen Horney
Women in Psychology Paper
Shanda L. Ludwig
PSY/310
September 11, 2011
Dr. Matt Pearcey
Women in Psychology Paper
It was not until the 1890s that women were allowed access to training in most fields of study,
including psychology. Since that time many have made significant theoretical contributions to the
field of psychology and our understanding of psychodynamic thought including the works of Karen
Horney (1885–1952). She was a psychoanalyst best known for her work on neurosis and coping
techniques. Horney was a leading figure in the development of a range of non–orthodox
psychoanalytic approaches in mid–twentieth–century America. Often compared to orthodox
Freudians, she emphasized interpersonal relations and minimized the ... Show more content on
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Horney also followed much of Freud's theory, though she disagreed with his views on female
psychology. She declared that his theory of penis envy was inaccurate and demeaning to women. In
contrast, she proposed a theory of womb envy, which men experience "feelings of inferiority
because they cannot give birth to children." (Horney 1942). At the International Congress held in
Berlin in 1922, Horney issued her first challenge to Freudian theory "The Genesis of the Castration
Complex in Women." In her writings she urged against Freud's theory of penis envy that, "what
women chiefly envy is male privilege and what they need is greater opportunity to develop their
human capacities." (Horney, 1942). This speech was the catalyst in the growing gap between
Horney's developing personality theory and orthodox Freudian psychoanalysis. Freud began to
defend his theories more actively against Horney's criticisms as reflected, for example, in "Some
Psychical Consequences of the Anatomical Distinction Between the Sexes" (1925) and "Female
Sexuality" (1931). Horney began to expand her criticisms of psychoanalysis, accusing orthodox
practitioners of being male centered and overly concerned

Dieppe Raid In 1942
During the time period of 1942 in the Northern Coast of France on August 19th, the Soviets allies
decided to attack the Germans, leaving the tragedy of the Dieppe Raid. This event occurred in 1942
because Germany was invading countries during world war 2, so the allies found it necessary to act
quickly before Germany invaded other countries in Europe that rightfully belonged to the allies. The
allies were not prepared to act upon, as they did not have the proper equipment. The Soviets decided
that the Canadian Infantry Division should launch a Raid in Dieppe and in order to for the allies to
achieve, the troops would have to cross a bridge and attack. Late at night when the allies were
attempting to get into the radar station, the allies got

The European Theater Of World War II
In the European theater of World War II, 1942 marked the dominance of the Axis powers. German
forces in the Soviet Union had reached Stalingrad and threatened the oil fields of the Caucasus; Axis
forces in Africa seemed on the verge of pushing the British out of Egypt; and German U–boat wolf
packs preyed on Allied shipping with relative impunity [1]. Late in 1942, however, two significant
Allied successes served to turn the tide against the Axis powers. At El Alamein, a British offensive
defeated General Erwin Rommel's Afrika Korps, while almost simultaneously a huge Anglo–
American force landed in North Africa to contest Axis control; Operation Torch. The operation
marked the first time that British and American forces worked together on ... Show more content on
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Both the Axis and Allies saw overseas French forces as the decisive advantage that would allow
them to achieve their differing objectives in the Mediterranean.
In North Africa, General Field Marshal Erwin Rommel and his Afrika Korps, allied with the weak
Italian army, had pushed the British eastward into capturing the Western Desert area of Libya and
Alexandria, Egypt [9]. The British Eighth Army was still a viable force in Egypt, but had been on
the defensive for some time and would not regain the initiative until late 1942, with the British
victory at El Alamein, immediately prior to the Torch landings [9].
Strategic negotiations between U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt and British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill led to an agreement to send American troops to North Africa in late 1942 to
strengthen British interests in the Mediterranean, and open a second front to take pressure off Russia
on the Eastern Front. In return, the British would further American plans to defeat Hitler in Europe
by supporting a major cross–Channel attack [4].
Inception of Operation Torch: In 1942, having been persuaded of the impracticality of launching an
invasion of France as a second front, American commanders agreed to conduct landings in
northwest Africa with the goal of clearing the continent of Axis troops and preparing the way for a
future attack on southern Europe. Intending to land in

Cajun Zodiac Research Paper
Cajun Signs Of The Zodiac Aquarius Cajun Zodiac: Shrimp January 20 – February 18 Quiet and
unassuming, the Shrimp tends to keep its head down and go about its business. People born under
this sign tend to keep to themselves, preferring alone time to going to parties, where they usually
spend the whole evening worrying that they'll find themselves boiled, fried, baked, roasted, or
grilled before the night's over. Pisces Cajun Zodiac: Possum February 19 – March 20 The Possum is
a contradiction. People born under this sign need to feel connected to those around them, so they're
naturally social. However, they're also extremely anxious around groups of people, so they have a
tendency to hide under a blanket on the couch and just watch Netflix ... Show more content on
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The only thing certain about Jambalaya is that it contains some rice, a bit of meat, and literally
anything else. As a result, people born under this sign pride themselves on being unique spirits who
defy classification. Highly influenced by their environment, the personality of a Jambalaya can vary
greatly from region to region. Taurus Cajun Zodiac: Mosquito April 20 – May 20 Stubborn and
persistent, people born under the Mosquito will doggedly pursue their goals, regardless of any
barriers placed in their way. Insecticides, citronella candles, and those weird little bracelet things
that were all the rage a couple of years ago won't stop a determined Mosquito from getting at what it
needs to survive. People born under this sign are willing to go over, under, around, or just crash right
through any obstacle in its path, with little to no concern about how its actions might affect others.
Gemini Cajun Zodiac: Ox Tails May 21 – June 20 Naturally deceptive, people born under the Ox
Tail can often be seen as inconsistent to other signs. However, this is only because the Ox Tail
knows what it's about and doesn't need anyone else's approval. In much the same way as Ox Tails
don't come from actual oxen, people born under this sign are happy to appear one way to the outside
world, while hiding their true selves from all but their most trusted

Legal Proceedings With A Decree Of Precautionary Measures
L. Thereupon, several legal proceedings with regard to a decree of precautionary measures went
ahead alongside.
L1. With the decision from June 13, 2007, and communicated on the same day, the district court
presidency Prättigau/Davos ruled between the parties (case no. 130–2006–105):
"1. It is stated that Carel Johannes Steven Bentinck and Lisa Bentinck–Hogan are still entitled to
live separate.
2. It is stated that both parties agree that the three children, namely, Elizabeth Mary Wilhelmina,
born October 22, 1998, Wolfe Goswin, born April 25, October 25, and Alice Arlene Gabriel, born
October 17, October 2001, should be kept in the care of Lisa Bentinck–Hogan for the duration of the
divorce proceedings. 3. It is also noted that the ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Finally, one also succeeded to come to an agreement in terms the monthly maintenance contribution
the applicant would pay for the three children as well as the respondent. Subsequently, the applicant
agreed to pay the maintenance of the three children as well as the maintenance of the respondent
from July 1, 2007, for an initial duration of six months of monthly Fr 30,000.00 in total (Fr 5,000.00
each for the children as well as Fr 15,000.00 for the respondent), payable in advance. As per July 1,
2007, the fees for the Hordle Walhampton School, the rent for the respondent 's house as well as the
premiums for health and accident insurance (Bupa) for the children had to be paid in full by the
respondent. L2. With the decision from October 27, 2008, communicated on November 5, 2008, the
district court presidency Prättigau/Davos ordered in the context of new precautionary measures
between the parties (case no. 1302008–24):
"1. Carel Johannes Steven Bentinck is obliged to pay the maintenance of Lisa Bentinck–Hogan
retroactive from January 1, 2008, until October 31, 2008, in form of a monthly maintenance
contribution of Fr 15,000.00.
2. Carel Johannes Steven Bentinck is obliged to pay maintenance for the three children, Elizabeth
Mary Wilhelmina, Wolfe Goswin and Alice Arlene Gabriel retroactive from January 1, 2008, until
October 31, 2008, for each child in form of a monthly maintenance contribution of Fr

Doolittle Raid Research Paper
In 1942, airstrikes from the United States would invade the Japanese homeland, and the Japanese
people would cheer on the Americans. The Japanese and the Americans were enemies due to Japan
bombing Pearl Harbor. Japan was confused and thought the American aircrafts were Japan's
aircrafts. The American aircrafts were about to bomb Japan, which would lead to a morale boost for
America during World War II. Rocket from the Tombs was known to have a crazy existence, and
would soon divide and members would form a new band called Pere Ubu. Pere Ubu wrote a song
about this revengeful event. "The Doolittle Raid" was an event that boosted morale in World War II.
"30 Seconds over Tokyo" was a debut single written by David Thomas and performed by Pere ...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The crewmen flew on until they ran out of fuel ("Doolittle Raid, 1942" 1). Fifteen of the crews
landed in China. One crew landed in the Soviet Union ("Doolittle Raid, 1942" 1–2). Eight airmen
were captured by the Japanese, and four of these men were executed ("Doolittle Raid, 1942" 2).
Several other crew members were killed while descending by parachute, and some drowned
("'Doolittle Raid'." The 946). The Doolittle Raid was a turning point for Americans and soon would
lead to the Battle of Midway (Lee 53). Rocket from the Tombs was considered, as stated by Alex
Flood, "the original legendary underground rock band", but they never recorded an album and only
played for a few people (Flood 1). When they divided David Thomas and Peter Laughner formed a
new band (Evans 758). Pere Ubu was formed in Cleveland, Ohio in 1975 (Evans 757). Rocket from
the Tombs and Pere Ubu were both considered rock bands (Flood

Anne Frank Research Paper
When I write I shake off all my cares. But will I ever be able to write something great?" wrote Anne
Frank. Anne received a red and white checkered diary from her mom and dad on her 13th birthday.
Little did she know what she wrote in it would change the way people thought of her and looked at
the world.
Anne was 13 when she went into hiding. There were many reasons why. One of the main reasons
was Margot ( Anne sister) got a deportation notice for a labor camp. They left almost immediately
the next day. Some more reasons are because Jews were being rounded up for camps. The Nazis
were also invading Germany. They had planned to go to the Netherlands but it was too late it was
invaded. They could have gone to America but they were denied.

Battle Of The Coral Sea Essay
May 1942,
We are currently fighting the Japanese at the Coral Sea; everyone is fighting as hard as they can to
live. Here in the jungle I can hear the gun fire coming at us and hitting our boat. I saw one of my
mates get shot in the arm and then his face while he was on the floor, I felt terrible because I
couldn't help him. Although we kept on moving forward trying to defeat the Japanese in this
atrocious war. In the end they managed to sink a few of our ships and take on our army to defeat us.
June 1942,
Now that the battle of the Coral Sea is over, we finally arrived at Kokoda and thought it was fine to
proceed through but little did we know that there were the Japanese people hiding up in the
mountains looking at us getting ready to attack. They started shooting at us, so we all took cover and
fought back in this horrid weather but unfortunately the Japanese seized control of Kokoda.
21st July 1942,
We Australians and the United States forces started to attack the Japanese. When the Japanese were
coming close to Port Moresby, the Japanese leader thought that they had a lot more higher priority
than the Australians and United States forces. We ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
They were all cheering and screaming things like "yes, we did it!" or "we took over Isurava" and
some screamed "good work everyone!" but in the end, it was a good battle. But now we are at Milne
Bay waiting there for the Japanese once again, for some reason I knew that this battle was going to
be interesting. We went in hard and started overtaking them from the start and killing them as quick
as we could, make sure that we got every last one of them. We managed to push them back a lot and
we knew at that moment, we were going to win. Our boss knew that the end was coming, very, very
soon. They put up a good fight and still kept killing very few of us while being pushed back, but we
had still won the battle and pushed them off of the

Analysis Of The Poem ' Oil On Canvas, 1942 '
Lisel Mueller's "Oil on Canvas, 1942" unravels the mysteries contained in Paul Delvaux's The
Village of the Mermaids. While Delvaux's painting merely conceptualizes the desired image,
Mueller's poem delves deeper into the analysis of the motives of the characters and the purpose of
the setting. Further, Mueller provides an enlightening interpretation that readers may have not
recognized by just glancing at Delvauz's painting. In Paul Delvaux's The Village of the Mermaids,
the painting as a whole exudes a tone of mystery and tragedy. The title itself presents that the focus
of the work is the mermaids in the far distance. But even though the mermaids are meant to be the
focus, the sitting women seem to first capture the viewers' attention. The women are clothed in dark
hues covering everything, but their hands and faces, allowing viewers to observe their identical
emotionless faces. Far away, there is a single man walking away. The women are the main focus of
the painting, but the man in the distance still appears in the center. Although the motives of the
characters are unknown in Devlaux's painting, the roles of the characters are revealed in Mueller's
poem. The first and last stanza of the poem emphasizes on who the man in black is. The poem
begins with "Who is that man in black, walking away from us into the distance?" The author
immediately brings focus to the man in the distance, while Devlaux merely overlooks him. Although
the man in black receives less attention,

Infamous serial killer, John Wayne Gacy, was born on March...
Infamous serial killer, John Wayne Gacy, was born on March 17, 1942, in Chicago, Illinois. Gacy,
born into an abusive environment, was assaulted physically along with his siblings, with a razor
strap if they were perceived to have misbehaved by their alcoholic father. In addition, Gacy's mother
was physically abused as well throughout her marriage and during the children's upbringing. During
John Wayne Gacy's childhood education, he suffered further alienation due to a congenital heart
condition that resulted in further feelings of contempt from his father. Furthermore, Gacy eventually
came to the realization that he was attracted to men, which caused a great amount of mental turmoil
over his sexuality. John Wayne Gacy was married and ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
A police search of Gacy's house in Des Plaines, Illinois, on December 21, exposed evidence of his
involvement in numerous abominable acts, including murder. John Wayne Gacy, it would later be
determined, had murdered thirty–three boys and young males, the majority of whom had been
buried under his dwelling and garage, while around four to five other victims would be recovered
from the nearby Des Plaines River. The victims were lured to Gacy's dwelling with the promise of
construction work, and then captured, sexually assaulted, and then eventually strangled to death with
rope. Furthermore, John Wayne Gacy sometimes dressed as his alter ego "Pogo the Clown", when
he murdered.
After a short jury deliberation, John Wayne Gacy was ultimately found guilty of committing thirty–
three murders and became known as one of the most vicious serial killers in U.S. history. Gacy was
sentenced to serve twenty–one natural life sentences and serve twelve death sentences. For almost a
decade and a half, Gacy was imprisoned at the Menard Correctional Center where he appealed the
sentence and offered contradictory statements on the murders in interviews. Although Gacy had
confessed, later he had vehemently denied being guilty of the charges. John Wayne Gacy ultimately
died by lethal injection on May 10, 1994, at the Stateville Correctional Center in Crest Hill, Illinois;
with both anti–death penalty forces

The Internment Of Japanese Americans
The internment of Japanese Americans is an example of how one historical event can influence the
start of another. The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor created fear throughout the nation. Newspaper
articles depicted Americans of Japanese descent as untrustworthy and a danger to the nation. They
warned that Japanese Americans were serving as spies for their mother country. As hysteria grew,
eventually all persons of Japanese descent living on the West Coast, including those born in the
United States, were forced into internment camps from the spring of 1942 till 1946. Japanese
Americans were separated from their families, robbed of their livelihood, and denied their human
rights. It took the United States government nearly 50 years to apologize for their wrongdoing and
provided the surviving internees with reparations for the hardships they faced. Context &
Chronology The Japanese attack on the U.S. Naval fleet at Pearl Harbor, on December 7, 1941
sparked an up rise in the anti–Japanese sentiment throughout the West Coast; however, hostility
towards Japanese American was common in this area nearly 40 years before the attack ("Personal
Justice Denied" 4). Citizens and state leaders of California were strongly against accepting the
Japanese. In 1905 the anti–Japanese movement began making waves in California. On February 23,
1905, the San Francisco Chronicle issued on article with the headline: "The Japanese Invasion: The
Problem of the Hour." Soon after a series of editorials

Developing Competitive Advantage Advantages And Disadvantages
F. Developing Competitive Advantages (refer to Exhibit 4.7) As previously stated, it is difficult to
pinpoint a competitive advantage due to of the hyper competitive environment. Our strengths of the
program are matched or exceeded by competitors. The areas we could potentially capitalize on are
our academic rigor, our passionate staff in Southeast Online and the nursing department who
provide excellent customer service, and the prevalence of nursing courses being taught by tenure
track faculty. However, we aren't the only program that has passionate staff, that teaches using
tenured faculty, and are academically rigorous. The only way to provide leverage is if we are able to
be the best in one of these area's compared to our top regional competitors due to of the preference
to attend within 100 miles from home. With all of our weaknesses and strengths identified, and
considering that our students ranked helpfulness of staff higher than quality of the program,
customer intimacy is our best chance of differentiating ourselves. There are multiple weaknesses
that can be converted into strengths, however the ability to do that will take a substantial amount of
time due to the culture. For example, time from application to enrollment. When a student applies to
the university, we can't accept them until we have received all of their transcripts. Students are
admitted and sent a notification to wait until the Registrar's Office completes their transcript review
before

Analysis Of The Movie ' Voyager '
Introduction. Now, Voyager is a 1942 melodramatic movie starring Bette Davis as Charlotte Vale, a
depressed, overweight Bostonian spinster who transforms into a confident, independent woman.
Charlotte has been dominated and repressed all of her life by her mother, Mrs. Henry Vale (Gladys
Cooper). Eventually, Charlotte 's depression reaches a breaking point, and a nervous breakdown
ensues. Renowned psychiatrist, Dr. Jaquith (Claude Rains), takes Charlotte to his sanitarium for
treatment. After Charlotte's mental health improves, she takes an ocean voyage, where she falls in
love with a married man, Jerry Durrant (Paul Henread). When Charlotte returns home, her mother
still continues to bully her. Mother accidently dies of a heart attack and Charlotte blames herself. To
cope with this tragedy, Charlotte travels to Dr. Jacquith's sanitarium where she discovers Jerry 's
neurotic, mother–dominated daughter, Tina (Janis Wilson). Charlotte decides to become a second–
mother to Tina. By the end of the movie, Charlotte blooms into a more confident and independent
woman (Wallis & Rapper, 1942). The movie was based on a novel of the same name by Olive
Higgins Pouty. She borrowed the title from Walt Whitman 's 1892 poem, "Leaves of Grass" under
the sub section of "Untold Wants". The movie was directed by Irving Rapper and was nominated for
three Academy Awards, but only won for Best Score (TCMDb, 2005, 2010). In 2007, Now, Voyager
was selected by The Library of Congress (2008) to

Christmas Address Of 1942 Analysis
The Shoah is a Hebrew word for catastrophe and is now considered by all Jewish and non–Jewish
people a disaster that shaped history. During World War II, the massacre of six million Jews took
place in Germany as the dominant powers of Nazism began spreading across Europe. It was a period
of time where many people questioned the 'Mystery of God' and found themselves losing faith in the
Church. The Catholic Church's response to this crisis was considered by many incompetent and
controversial.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer remained faithful to God throughout the Shoah and believed that his faith in
God directed him to take part in a conspiracy with the motive to remove Hitler from power and later
assassinate him. He did not blame God for the Shoah and instead stated, "He is weak and powerless
in the world, and that is precisely ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Events with great similarity to the Shoah, Nazis and Jewish people are specified without direct
mention of them, ensuring that the Pope remained sheltered from accusations. "Mankind owes that
vow to the hundreds of thousands of persons who, without any fault on their part, sometimes only
because of nationality or race, have been consigned to death or slow decline."(Pope Pius XII, 1942).
23 years later the Nostra Aetate was proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on October 28, 1965. The Nostra
Aetate instilled the same message inferred in the Christmas address in a more direct and upfront
tone. It stated its message and directly mentioned words such as Jews, as there was no risk of
persecution. The Nostra Aetate states "Although the Church is the new people of God, the Jews
should not be presented as rejected or accursed by God..." The transformation from one text to the
next demonstrated the different time periods and made clear the Church finally accepting Jewish
people and no longer accusing Jewish people of the death of

1940 Religion In 1940
1940 "Religion is the worship and service of the Devil and his associate demons .. Religion is the
chief means that puts fear into the minds of the people and leads them into the Devil's snare .. Truly
then, as stated, 'religion is a snare and a racket,' employed to collect money from them under false
representations." {WT Jan 15 1940 29} [And taking money in exchange for 'Millions Now Living
Shall Never Die' is?] 1940 "LAWYER: Who subsequently became the Editor of the magazine, the
main editor of the 'Watch Tower' magazine? F.FRANZ: In 1931, October 15th, as I recall, the 'Watch
Tower' discontinued publishing the names of any editorial committee on the second page. THE
COURT: He asked you who became the editor. F.FRANZ: And it said.. THE ... Show more content
on Helpwriting.net ...
The time is short. Those who do not inform themselves and who do not now choose the new world
which Higher Powers shall establish will never live to enter into blessings and glories." {TNWD
10} [All Society literature now published anonymously, after embarrassing disclosures in Court over
the credentials, capabilities, competence and identity of some editors/authors] 1942 "The Lord Jesus
has now come to the temple for judgment, and the remnant of the members of 'his body' yet on earth
he has gathered into the temple condition of perfect unity with himself (Malachi 3:1–3), and hence
those faithful men of old may be expected back from the dead any day now. The Scriptures give
good reason to believe that it shall be shortly before Armageddon breaks. In this expectation the
house at San Diego, California, which house has been much publicized with malicious intent by the
religious enemy, was built, in 1930, and named 'Beth Sarim,' meaning 'House of Princes.' It is now
held in trust for the occupancy of those princes on their return. The most recent facts show that the
religionists of this doomed world are gnashing their teeth because of the testimony which that
'House of Princes' hears to the new world. To those religionists and their allies the return of those
faithful men of old to rule with judgment

Hideki Tojo's 1942 Speech Summary
Hideki Tojo's 1942 speech paints an extremely clear portrait of the relationship between the Imperial
Japanese State and the concept of Total War. As a result, significant insight about the domestic
situation in wartime Japan can be drawn from the content of Tojo's words. As a result, this essay
asserts that given the content of Tojo's speech and the immediate historical context of the
aforementioned speech, it is clear that Imperial Japan's relationship with the concept of Total War
was one of complete devotion. To support this assertion, this essay will first define the concept of
Total War, as there is significant literary discourse surrounding the conditions that constitute a Total
War. Additionally, this essay will then explore the immediate

Fall Prevention in Hospitalized Patients Essay
Introduction Falls are a big concern for all employees in a hospital setting daily. The worst thing that
can happen to a patient while being hospitalized is a fall, or a major fall, that could result in skin
damage (i.e. wounds, skin tears, or abrasions), a fracture or break, thus limiting their independence.
This student's goal was to develop a way to educate staff members in ways they can help reduce the
number of falls that occur. Developing a sample Fall Risk Prevention Policy as well as a Staff in–
service on fall risk and Prevention achieved this goal. Field of Work: Prevention of patient falls at
NCH– Orthopedic Unit Problem: Patient falls have long been a common and serious problem in
hospitals across the nation, causing ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The Center for Disease Control (CDC) reported that more than one third of adults 65 and older fall
each year. Half of the elderly people, who fall, do so repeatedly. Aside from the health problems
related to falls, nearly $20 billion of direct medical costs are associated with fatal and non–fatal falls
(Larson & Bergmann, 2008). Noted and documented falls, NCH Orthopedic Unit from December
2008 to December 2009: Dec 08 Jan 08 Feb 08 Mar 08 Apr 08 May 08 Jun 08 Jul 08 Aug 08 Sept
08 Oct 08 Nov 08 Dec 09 # Of Falls 1 6 7 5 6 2 8 6 3 2 4 6 1 Average number of fall was 4.3 per
month according to NCH's statistical records. Compared to 1,500 senior residents in Florida who
were injured from a fall 2008 and 41,464 Florida residents who were hospitalized from fall related
injuries, females accounted for 51% of fall related deaths and 73% of fall related hospitalizations
(Florida Injury Facts, 2010). In 2008, the number one leading cause of death in those 65+ was falls,
with approximately 1,511 that year (DOH (2), 2008). Anyone can be at risk for a fall due to their
environment, though some are at a greater risk than others. Someone with confusion or cognitive
impairment for example, is at greater risk for experiencing a fall both within the community and the
home setting. Patients with dementia are three times more likely to fall than

A Change of Tides in America's Greatest War
"Midway thrust the warlords back on their heels, caused their ambitious plans..........to be canceled,
and forced on them an unexpected, unwelcome, defensive role". –Samuel Elliot Morison, the United
States Navy's official historian of World War II, on the Battle of Midway in June 1942. The danger
of Japanese power in the Pacific lingered over the heads of the Americans and endangered the safety
of their homeland in the years from 1903 to 1942. That power lasted until the Japanese made the
mistake of attacking the island of Midway in the second great carrier battle of the war. At 4:30 in the
morning on June 4, 1942, the Japanese attacked the U.S. naval base at Midway in an attempt to
destroy their aircraft carriers that escaped Pearl ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Yamamoto had a complex invasion plan that included a second operation against the Aleutian
Islands near Alaska, however, because of the damages sustained at the Battle of Coral Sea, his
Carrier Strike Force consisted of only four aircraft carriers defended by only a handful of cruisers
and destroyers ("HIGH NOON ON THE HIGH SEAS"). Even with the depleted fleet, the Japanese
remained confident that the upcoming battle would be a swift victory for their advancement into the
Pacific. Little did the Japanese know that U.S Intelligence was hard at work gathering intel to thwart
an offensive on Midway.
The U.S. knew absolutely everything, with skillful work in radio communication and codebreaking,
they were able to find out, in detail, when the attack would begin, where it would be, and how they
would go about it ("Battle of Midway 4–7 June 1942"). After absorbing the information, Admiral
Chester W. Nimitz of the U.S. Navy, decided to take an offensive approach to the impending battle.
His plan required three naval task forces to be set up. Admiral William F. "Bull" Halsey was the
commander of Task Force 8, or of the Enterprise aircraft carrier, Admiral Aubrey W. Fitch
commanded Task Force 11, the Lexington carrier, and John Frank Fletcher was commander of Task
Force 17, the Yorktown carrier. Even though they were outnumbered four carriers to

Chinese Women 1800 To 1942
Speaking about Chinese women between the period of 1800 to 1942, family and sexuality of women
were closely connected terminologies no matter before or after freeing women from households.
However, compare to after, the moral punishment on women were much more strict and harsh if
women violated rules on sexuality in before.
In traditional Chinese perspective, giving births to offspring for a man's family was the main
function of a woman's sexuality. Also, woman's sexuality was safer under the protection of staying
with the family. Woman was vulnerable and did not have ability to resist if there's any man tried to
abuse her. In such manner, women were asked to stay inside of the household neither stepping out of
the household nor met the guests in the living room, because women were considered as their
husbands' personal property. In addition, there were many single men who could not find a wife
called bare sticks, and they were regarded as extremely dangerous people for women, because they
would sexually abuse women if there were any chance.
Women were family's ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Contract labor was a portion of women labor, who were young girls been signed as contract labors
from villages to Shanghai for around three years with certain amount of money paid to their family
from contractors. These contract labors girls stepped out the household in public and worked far
away from family. At the same time these contact labor girls got out of family prisons, they lost
protection from families as well. The girls who could not be employed by factories were sold as
concubines or other characters to provide sexual services, and some girls were sexually abused by
contractors themselves. It is clear to see that although women were freed from family's control,
women still were weak group in the society, and their sexuality was still limited with moral
standards and related to

How Did Walt Disney Use Propaganda
During World War II, political cartoons were widely used as propaganda techniques and persuasive
tactics. In America, political cartoons were merely used to mobilize populations for war, form hatred
for the enemies and win support of American people and allied forces. The U.S government looked
to Walt Disney as the leading studio to do just the job. Disney's propaganda included Mickey
Mouse, Donald Duck, Bugs Bunny, Pluto and more. Through Disney's involvement in production of
propaganda films there was an increase of support of the war. It was an accomplishment that made a
huge benefit to the U.S government. On December 7 1941, Japan has attacked the U.S naval base in
Pearl Harbor and a day later the United States immediately declares war on Japan and enters the
Second World War. Between 1942 and 1945, during World War II, at the request of the U.S ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Another Disney propaganda message war bonds is the book "The Victory March: The Mystery of
the Treasure Chest". Written on behalf of the Treasury, the book was written for children. In the
book were war stamps, which encourages the collection (purchase) of War saving stamps. The way
political cartoons were used against Germans and Japan defiantly had a significant success on
American War Morales. Disney's propaganda against Germans encourages American people to stay
positive, support the war because Germany is much worse. On the other hand propaganda against
Japan encouraged a hatred for them, if not, it at least made you think less of them. Although cruel,
demoralizing enemies is beneficial in a war. In addition, The U.S receive citizen support throughout
the war, it can be said that Walt Disney is a huge part of that

The Secret Of Buying The Perfect Flower For Different...
ARTCILE 1_ EASY FLOWER_ 03_05_17 Decode the Secret of Buying the Perfect Flower for
Different Zodiac Personalities Flowers are like the beautiful creation of God that can bring a smile
and inner happiness for any individual. Totally amazing and special! To get the fresh and delicate
flowers is through good flower delivery services. Fortunately, there are so many fabulous blooms we
are blessed with. So, it can be a little hard to choose, which ones to fill your home with or to give it
to others as a token of love. Be it a birthday, dinner date, anniversary, or any special day, flowers are
like the fresh and sweet breeze to charge the day with positive vibes. But, you don't know what to or
what not to buy for your special ones. Well, ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
They love scented flowers like roses, lilies, lavender, sweet william (Dianthus barbatus), sweet pea
flowers, and much more. A sweet smelling bouquet is the best choice for Taureans! GEMINI: May
21 – June 21 Geminis are known as deeply expressive and introspective personality. They love the
bold color and soft flowers such as acacia (mimosa, wattle), nut–bearing trees, solidago (goldenrod),
Solanum (Winter cherries), ranunculus, maidenhair fern (Addiantum), and daffodil. Tropical exotic
flowers are best for them. CANCER: June 22 – July 22 Cancerians are the sweetest and caring
personalities. Surely, true charmers. So, nothing could be better than white flowers to sweethearts
like them. You can buy Passionflower, Cornflower (Centaurea cyanus), Ammi (Queen Anne 's lace),
ferns, delphinium, plumbago, hydrangea, and iris flowers. LEO: July 23 – August 22 Those born
under this sign are known to be the most creative people. Their birth flower is a sunflower, which is
a cheerful and bright just like Leo's personality. There are various florists who are known for
offering some of the most exotics flowers. VIRGO: August 23 – September 23 They are friendly and
perfectionists personalities. Unsurprisingly, the flowers attributed to Virgo are small and tidy flowers
such as narcissus, buttercups, and chrysanthemums. LIBRA: September 24 – October 23 A Libran is
keen on balance, fair play and according to

Essay On Social Media
Target 1: By March 1, 2018, I will have assembled a group of 3 peers and have received feedback on
a monthly basis on my style. The feedback I receive will be the starting point for improvements in
this area. Using Social Media in Professional Settings Goal 2: Develop the skills I need to
confidently use social media in professional settings. OPTION 1: PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
PLAN 10 Program 2: Participate in employer sponsored seminars which will give me the skills to
use social media in a manner which will benefit me professionally. Social media is great venue to
develop my brand and I want to make the most of every social media opportunity to expand my
social identity. Target 2: By June 1, 2018, I will have ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Target 4: By September 1, 2018, I will have identified 5 community meetings where I would be an
appropriate speaker and will make arrangements to present at the events. Asserting My Own Rights
and Ideas Goal 5: Gain confidence to be able to assert my own rights and ideas and being
comfortable with conflict that may result. Program 5: Participate in monthly department staff
meetings and speak–up regarding issues I see within the department whether the topic is popular or
not. Target 5: By April 1, 2018, I will have attended at least 75% of the staff meetings held. Prior to
attending these meetings, I will determine topics for me to present and prepare a brief presentation
stating my thoughts on each topic. Knowledge of Cultures and Communicating in Intercultural
Social Settings. Goal 6: Learn about other cultures and develop skills to communicate in
intercultural settings. Program 6: Enhance my knowledge of other cultures by visiting restaurants
located in ethnic communities and explore the cuisine of a different culture. This will result in
interaction with other cultures and I will see social norms of individuals within their own culture.
Target 6: By November 1. 2018 to have visited 12 different ethnic restaurants and will feel at ease
among individuals of other cultures. In addition, while at these

JAPANESE STRATEGIC FAILURES IN THE SPRING OF 1942
Essay
"After successfully executing operations in the Southeast and the Southwest Pacific by the spring of
1942, what should Japan have done next?"
"I can run wild for six months ... after that, I have no expectation of success."
Unconfirmed quotation attributed to Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, Commander–in–Chief Japanese
Combined Fleet.
Setting the stage Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto is believed to have foretold of the suffering that was to
befall Japan, and in fact was said to have argued heavily against waking a "sleeping giant." Did
Yamamoto recognize the shortcomings of Japan's war strategy even before the first shots were fired?
Planners of the first strike at Pearl Harbor, including Admiral Fukodome, argue that the ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Even in the years leading up to the war, Japan's military believed in the superiority of their
technology and personnel. For instance, even when Japanese naval leaders correctly perceived the
shift of carrier–based aircraft becoming the predominant offensive capability, they made the error of
believing that American naval air would never be a worthy opponent. 2 pg. 359
Once success is tasted, the possibility of failure becomes less believable. The Japanese were able to
move so swiftly in the Pacific in the first 6 months of war that they seemingly believed that they
could continue uncontested indefinitely. Once again, as in their early victories in the Russo–
Japanese War over three decades earlier, Japan possessed in the stronger hand at the outset of
conflict, because they were the initiators the conflict and had the capability to plan for all of the
moves they would make at the outset. Their opponents in both wars were initially left with no choice
but to only be able to react to Japanese attacks, and in only limited fashion were the opponents able
to turn the tables and force the Japanese to react. An example of being able to 'turn the tables' was
the April 1942 Doolittle raid, which forced the Japanese to change their operational plan to one of
requiring the destruction of the U.S. carrier fleet. The fact

Camellia Moses Umu Biography
Dr. Camellia Moses Okpodu, Professor and former Chair of Biology at Norfolk State University
(NSU), is the director of both the NSU Defense Intelligence Agency's designated Intelligence
Community Center for Academic Excellence (DIA designated IC–CAE) and the Group for
Microgravity and Environmental Biology (GMEB). She has a Ph.D. in Plant Physiology and a
minor in Biochemistry from North Carolina State University (Raleigh, NC). Before joining NSU,
Dr. Okpodu was the Marshall Rauch Distinguished Professor of Biology at Elizabeth City State
University (Elizabeth City, North Carolina). She has more than 18 years of experience as an
administrator and over 23 years of experience as both a program director and a research scientist.
She has served as a project director on a number of research initiatives involving both high school
and undergraduate students. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Dr. Okpodu has served as an educational consultant to governmental agencies, private foundations,
public school divisions, and institutions of higher learning. Dr. Okpodu is a "STEMotivator and
Edu–tainer." She enjoys sharing with others her passion, purpose, persist model for resilience. She is
a member of the Sigma Xi, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, the American Society of Plant
Biology and the Ecological Society of America. She has worked on interdisciplinary projects with
the government and with the private sector. She is currently working on projects with Virginia Tech
on understanding how plants respond to climate change and Old Dominion University via the
University of North Carolina's Coastal Resilience project, which aims to have an understanding how
minority communities respond to the

Analysis Of The Book ' Stalingrad ' The Fateful Siege...
Stalingrad: The Fateful Siege 1942–1943 is book written by the British military historian, Antony
Beevor. Stalingrad covers the Battle of Stalingrad during World War II. Stalingrad was a city in
Russia where Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union fought for control. This was part of Adolf Hitler's
plan to crush the Soviet Union and extend his Third Reich into Russian territory. The battle lasted
from August 1942 to February 1943. However, the battle ended up with the destruction of the entire
German 6th army and with a victory for the Soviet Union. Beevor has won three awards for this
book. I wish to give brief summaries of the five sections of the book and give reviews on their main
content.
The book is broken into five sections. The first section tells the beginning of Operation Barbarossa.
This was the German codename for the invasion Russia. Although the Germans managed to capture
vast amounts of territory, the Soviet military was able to halt the German advance. To regain the
momentum, Hitler decides to proceed with the capture of Stalingrad. In addition to gaining access to
the fuel in the Caucasus Mountains from the capture of the city, Hitler would destroy the city that
bears the name of Soviet dictator, Joseph Stalin.
Personally, this was the hardest section of the book to get through. The majority of content from this
section described events that were leading up to Stalingrad. There were stories on how the higher
ups of the German and Soviet governments responded to

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