African slavery
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The document discusses various aspects of the transatlantic slave trade such as the capture and transport of African slaves to America. It includes images depicting slaves in chains, the layout of a slave ship showing how slaves were packed tightly together in the cargo hold, uprisings on slave ships, punishments of slaves such as whipping and branding, and the auctions of slaves upon arrival in America. It also mentions Olaudah Equiano, an African man who was enslaved as a child and later wrote an influential narrative about his experiences.
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African slavery
The document appears to be a collection of images related to the transatlantic slave trade. It includes images depicting the capture and transport of African slaves, the middle passage journey across the Atlantic, slave auctions and sales in North America, and forms of punishment and control of slaves such as whipping, branding, and lynching. It also includes brief descriptions identifying some of the images as showing African captives in yokes, a slave ship interior, and a portrait of Olaudah Equiano, an African man who was enslaved as a child and later wrote an influential abolitionist memoir.
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Elizabeth I ruled England from 1558 to 1603. She was born in 1533 to King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn and became queen at age 25 in 1559. During her 44-year reign, Elizabeth kept foreign invaders such as the Spanish Armada at bay, encouraged overseas trade, and strengthened the Church of England. She traveled around the countryside each summer to visit her subjects and died in 1603 at age 69.
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The document discusses the history of European colonization in North America. It begins with Christopher Columbus accidentally discovering America in 1492 while searching for India. This led to an exchange of goods, people, religions and diseases between Europeans and native populations. The Aztec and Inca empires were defeated by Europeans in the 1500s due to their technological advantages. Various European powers then established colonies on the eastern coast of North America in the following centuries. Conflicts arose between the British and colonists over taxation, culminating in the American Revolutionary War and declaration of independence in 1776.
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The document summarizes the history of Barbary pirates who operated from North Africa between the 11th and 19th centuries. They attacked ships in western Europe and along the coast of Africa, capturing thousands of European slaves for the slave markets. Notable pirates included Jean Lafitte who established an illegal slave smuggling operation in New Orleans, and Blackbeard who patrolled the Caribbean from 1713 to 1718 when he was killed. To avoid capture, Americans had to pay fees to the Barbary states or avoid pirate-controlled waters in the Mediterranean and North Atlantic.
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The document summarizes the history of Barbary pirates who operated from North Africa between the 11th and 19th centuries. They attacked ships in western Europe and along the coast of Africa, capturing thousands of European slaves for the slave markets. Notable pirates included Jean Lafitte who established an illegal slave smuggling operation in New Orleans, and Blackbeard who patrolled the Caribbean from 1713 to 1718 when he was killed. To avoid capture, Americans had to pay fees to the Barbary states or avoid pirate-controlled waters in the Mediterranean and North Atlantic.
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The document outlines key topics for revision on the Atlantic Slave Trade in N5 History. It includes stages of the Triangular Trade and how the slave trade affected Africa. It also describes how slaves were organized, sold, and their jobs and living conditions. Resistance by slaves and limitations are addressed. The impact of slavery on British cities and how some British benefitted is examined. Abolitionist campaigns are covered, including reasons for opposition, famous abolitionists, and reasons abolition eventually succeeded.
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African slavery
The document appears to be a collection of images related to the transatlantic slave trade. It includes images depicting the capture and transport of African slaves, the middle passage journey across the Atlantic, slave auctions and sales in North America, and forms of punishment and control of slaves such as whipping, branding, and lynching. It also includes brief descriptions identifying some of the images as showing African captives in yokes, a slave ship interior, and a portrait of Olaudah Equiano, an African man who was enslaved as a child and later wrote an influential abolitionist memoir.
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The document discusses the history of European colonization in North America. It begins with Christopher Columbus accidentally discovering America in 1492 while searching for India. This led to an exchange of goods, people, religions and diseases between Europeans and native populations. The Aztec and Inca empires were defeated by Europeans in the 1500s due to their technological advantages. Various European powers then established colonies on the eastern coast of North America in the following centuries. Conflicts arose between the British and colonists over taxation, culminating in the American Revolutionary War and declaration of independence in 1776.
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Peter Easton was the first English pirate commissioned by the king, but he began attacking English ships. He established a fort and headquarters in Harbour Grace, Newfoundland. Later he relocated to Ferryland Harbour with 40 ships to protect himself from attacks by the king's men, but was still eventually punished, though it's unknown if he actually received his punishment.
David Kirke was the governor of Newfoundland but antagonized the French. He drove the French out of Quebec and Nova Scotia at the king's order. He later settled in Ferryland but died in prison for unknown reasons.
Blackbeard was the famous pirate known for attacking and stealing ships in the Caribbean from his vessel the Queen Anne's Revenge
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The document summarizes the history of Barbary pirates who operated from North Africa between the 11th and 19th centuries. They attacked ships in western Europe and along the coast of Africa, capturing thousands of European slaves for the slave markets. Notable pirates included Jean Lafitte who established an illegal slave smuggling operation in New Orleans, and Blackbeard who patrolled the Caribbean from 1713 to 1718 when he was killed. To avoid capture, Americans had to pay fees to the Barbary states or avoid pirate-controlled waters in the Mediterranean and North Atlantic.
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Croatian mercenaries introduced distinctive scarves tied around their necks to the French court in 1635, which became wildly popular. The scarves were adopted as fashionable neckwear in France and England in the following decades. The French word "cravat" is derived from the Croatian soldiers, and by 1650 the Croatian scarf had evolved into the necktie as a symbol of men's fashion and individuality in Europe. Today there are over 85 recognized ways to tie a necktie.
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2) Early battles involved George Washington's forces being defeated at Fort Necessity in 1754, and General Braddock's defeat in 1755, starting victories for the French and Native Americans.
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King Arthur was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defense of Britain against Saxon invaders in the early 6th century. However, the details of Arthur's story are mainly composed of folklore and literary invention, and his actual existence is debated. In the film The First Knight, the villain Malagant kidnaps Princess Guinevere and Lancelot rescues her, but they are seen kissing, leading to a trial. Malagant then kills King Arthur, after which Lancelot kills Malagant and becomes the new king.
WHAT HAVE I LEARNT?
King Arthur was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defense of Britain against Saxon invaders in the early 6th century. However, the details of Arthur's story are mainly composed of folklore and literary invention, and his actual existence is debated. In the film The First Knight, the villain Malagant kidnaps Princess Guinevere and Lancelot rescues her, but they are seen kissing, leading to a trial. Malagant later kills Arthur, and Lancelot becomes the king of Camelot after killing Malagant.
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Charles Kingsford-Smith was a pioneering Australian aviator born in 1897 who joined the military during World War I. He shot down two planes, was wounded, and received military honors from King George V. After the war, he gave public joyrides and became one of the first pilots for Qantas, making the first commercial flight across Australia. In 1928, he made the first flight across the Pacific Ocean. However, in 1935 he disappeared without a trace while attempting to fly from England to Australia, and was never found.
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This document discusses various aspects of the transatlantic slave trade such as the capture and transportation of African slaves to America. It includes images depicting slaves in chains, the layout of a slave ship showing how slaves were packed tightly together in the cargo hold, uprisings on slave ships, punishments of slaves such as whipping and branding, and the auctions of slaves upon arrival in America. It also mentions Olaudah Equiano, an African-born slave who wrote an influential autobiography describing his experiences.
Adaptive evolution as caused by natural selection (continuation)
This document discusses different types of sexual selection: intrasexual selection where individuals of one sex compete for mates of the opposite sex, intersexual selection where one sex (usually females) chooses their mates based on traits of the other sex, and balancing selection which maintains multiple phenotypes in a population through heterozygote advantage or frequency-dependent selection. Sexual selection is a form of natural selection where certain inherited traits increase an individual's chances of obtaining a mate over others.
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