California 789
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California faced many challenges in its early decades as a state in organizing its social, economic, and physical infrastructure. A key focus was developing water resources through aqueducts and dams, importing water from the Colorado River to support agriculture and population growth. This enabled the growth of cities like Los Angeles but also had environmental impacts. California's economy diversified through the early 20th century in agriculture, industry, and services, making it more resilient to challenges like the Great Depression.
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California
- Chapter 7 discusses the construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct between 1905-1913, which brought water 235 miles from the Owens Valley to LA and was celebrated at its completion by a crowd of 30,000-40,000 people.
- Southern California society in the early 20th century was divided into three groups: oligarchs (wealthy families), babbits (newly arrived middle class), and folks (white Anglo-Saxon Protestants from the Midwest making up the working class).
- Chapter 8 discusses how the development of irrigation districts and railroads in the late 19th century accelerated California's growth as an agricultural state, relying on seasonal and migratory labor, mainly single white and Chinese men.
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This document discusses California's history during World War 2 and the postwar period. It notes that after the attack on Pearl Harbor, Japanese people were removed from military zones in California, Oregon, and Washington under an executive order. It also discusses the large presence of uniformed military personnel in California during the war as well as social unrest and riots among enlisted men. After the war, it outlines issues around racial tensions, immigration, and diversity that California grappled with in the latter 20th century.
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This document provides a historical overview of California from the 1890s to the 1960s. It discusses the establishment of water infrastructure projects like dams and aqueducts to support the growing population. It also describes the rise of major cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco, and the migration of people from the Midwest. The document outlines how California was impacted by events like the Great Depression, rise of labor movements, and increased military presence during World War 2 and after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
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Chapter 9 discusses California during WWII, when the US established itself as an Asia-Pacific power and Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. Japanese immigrants were prohibited and later interned in camps. California servicemen fought in the war while social changes upended the roles of ethnic groups. After the war, California faced population and housing shortages. Chapter 13 discusses California politics shifting left in the 1960s with dissent and social movements like the Beats and hippies challenging values. Arnold Schwarzenegger was later elected to govern financially troubled, immigrant California.
Starr[1][1][1]
1) California was a society in the early 20th century that embraced science, technology, and the search for utopia. It played a pioneering role in developing airplanes, radio, television, and later biotechnology.
2) The California Academy of Science was founded in 1853 by seven men interested in science, including five doctors, a lawyer, and a real estate broker.
3) In the late 19th century, Californians experimented with lighter-than-air flight and gliders. The Lick Observatory was built atop Mount Hamilton in the 1880s to study astronomy, funded by a donation from James Lick.
California assig#4 history 141
California was named after Queen Calafia, the ruler of a mythical island of black Amazons in a 1510 Spanish romance novel. In 1533, Spanish explorers sailing from Mexico landed in what they believed was an island but was actually a peninsula, naming it California. Native Americans had lived in the region for centuries before European contact. During World War II, over 100,000 Japanese Americans were forcibly removed from California and incarcerated due to racism and fears of sabotage. California's population and economy boomed in the postwar years due to developments in industries like aviation, electronics, and biotechnology that were pioneered in the state. Today California leads the nation in biotech research and manufacturing.
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The document provides an overview of the history and geography of California. It describes the four main regions of California - the valley, mountain, coast, and desert regions - and their industries. It then summarizes the contributions of several important explorers, settlers, and events in California's early history, including Juan Cabrillo, Christopher Columbus, Sir Francis Drake, the establishment of missions and ranchos, the Gold Rush of 1849, and the Mexican-American War.
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The document discusses the history of California over four weeks. Week 1 discusses Josiah Royce's theory of "The Higher Provincialism" and how it related to his experiences growing up in California. Week 2 discusses the increasing military importance of California, including the establishment of the Pacific Fleet and naval facilities. Week 3 discusses how the Great Depression impacted California's diversified economy in the early 1930s. Week 4 mentions some causes behind the 2003 recall election of Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, including an energy crisis and state budget issues.
Recommended
California
- Chapter 7 discusses the construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct between 1905-1913, which brought water 235 miles from the Owens Valley to LA and was celebrated at its completion by a crowd of 30,000-40,000 people.
- Southern California society in the early 20th century was divided into three groups: oligarchs (wealthy families), babbits (newly arrived middle class), and folks (white Anglo-Saxon Protestants from the Midwest making up the working class).
- Chapter 8 discusses how the development of irrigation districts and railroads in the late 19th century accelerated California's growth as an agricultural state, relying on seasonal and migratory labor, mainly single white and Chinese men.
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This document discusses California's history during World War 2 and the postwar period. It notes that after the attack on Pearl Harbor, Japanese people were removed from military zones in California, Oregon, and Washington under an executive order. It also discusses the large presence of uniformed military personnel in California during the war as well as social unrest and riots among enlisted men. After the war, it outlines issues around racial tensions, immigration, and diversity that California grappled with in the latter 20th century.
California
This document provides a historical overview of California from the 1890s to the 1960s. It discusses the establishment of water infrastructure projects like dams and aqueducts to support the growing population. It also describes the rise of major cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco, and the migration of people from the Midwest. The document outlines how California was impacted by events like the Great Depression, rise of labor movements, and increased military presence during World War 2 and after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
California starr
Chapter 9 discusses California during WWII, when the US established itself as an Asia-Pacific power and Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. Japanese immigrants were prohibited and later interned in camps. California servicemen fought in the war while social changes upended the roles of ethnic groups. After the war, California faced population and housing shortages. Chapter 13 discusses California politics shifting left in the 1960s with dissent and social movements like the Beats and hippies challenging values. Arnold Schwarzenegger was later elected to govern financially troubled, immigrant California.
Starr[1][1][1]
1) California was a society in the early 20th century that embraced science, technology, and the search for utopia. It played a pioneering role in developing airplanes, radio, television, and later biotechnology.
2) The California Academy of Science was founded in 1853 by seven men interested in science, including five doctors, a lawyer, and a real estate broker.
3) In the late 19th century, Californians experimented with lighter-than-air flight and gliders. The Lick Observatory was built atop Mount Hamilton in the 1880s to study astronomy, funded by a donation from James Lick.
California assig#4 history 141
California was named after Queen Calafia, the ruler of a mythical island of black Amazons in a 1510 Spanish romance novel. In 1533, Spanish explorers sailing from Mexico landed in what they believed was an island but was actually a peninsula, naming it California. Native Americans had lived in the region for centuries before European contact. During World War II, over 100,000 Japanese Americans were forcibly removed from California and incarcerated due to racism and fears of sabotage. California's population and economy boomed in the postwar years due to developments in industries like aviation, electronics, and biotechnology that were pioneered in the state. Today California leads the nation in biotech research and manufacturing.
California History
The document provides an overview of the history and geography of California. It describes the four main regions of California - the valley, mountain, coast, and desert regions - and their industries. It then summarizes the contributions of several important explorers, settlers, and events in California's early history, including Juan Cabrillo, Christopher Columbus, Sir Francis Drake, the establishment of missions and ranchos, the Gold Rush of 1849, and the Mexican-American War.
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The document discusses the history of California over four weeks. Week 1 discusses Josiah Royce's theory of "The Higher Provincialism" and how it related to his experiences growing up in California. Week 2 discusses the increasing military importance of California, including the establishment of the Pacific Fleet and naval facilities. Week 3 discusses how the Great Depression impacted California's diversified economy in the early 1930s. Week 4 mentions some causes behind the 2003 recall election of Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, including an energy crisis and state budget issues.
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The document discusses the history of California over four weeks. It describes how Royce incorporated his experiences growing up in California into his theory of "Higher Provincialism". It discusses the increasing military importance of California as the US grew into a global power, with the establishment of facilities like Mare Island naval shipyard and the Pacific Fleet. It notes how the Great Depression came later and more subtly to California's diversified economy. Finally, it mentions some of the factors like the energy crisis that led to the recall of Governor Gray Davis and election of Arnold Schwarzenegger in 2003.
California: An Overview
This document provides an overview of California's history and development from the 19th century onwards. It discusses how California nurtured a culture of individualism and creativity. Northern California became a major wheat producer, while Southern California specialized in citrus and other crops due to its climate and infrastructure like refrigerated rail cars. Massive water projects in the late 19th century like aqueducts and reservoirs allowed California to support large cities and a growing population. In the 20th century, California built major infrastructure and also contributed significantly to fields like aviation, atomic research, biotechnology, computing and the internet.
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In mid-1850s, riots broke out in California when the sheriff sought to evict squatters from land claimed by John Sutter. During this time, many grants from the Spanish and Mexican eras were lost, as many felt this betrayed the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. In the 1860s, construction began on the ornate California State Capitol building. By the 1850s, the state established colleges, churches, and its first state prison at San Quentin. The completion of the transcontinental railroad in 1860 connected cities in the East and Midwest to California. In the 1870s, a bank failure in San Francisco caused a financial panic in the city. By the early 1900s, California was leading innovations in
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This document provides an overview of the history and geography of California. It discusses how California was originally thought to be an island called California ruled by Queen Calafia. It describes the native peoples who lived in California prior to European contact and some of the main tribes. It then summarizes the Spanish colonial period in California and how the Spanish explored and established missions. Finally, it discusses the period of Mexican rule over California and the increasing American and international presence in the region in the early to mid-1800s.
California
California has a long history dating back to when Spanish explorers first arrived in the 16th century believing it was an island. It is a geographically diverse state with coastal plains, mountain ranges, and fault lines. For centuries, many native tribes inhabited California prior to European settlement, with diverse cultures and languages. During Mexican rule in the early 19th century, goals were to secularize the missions and promote trade and land grants, but this proved difficult. The economy was based around family and contact with outsiders brought changes. American trappers arrived in the 1820s, and later the Great Depression led to increased labor organizing and major strikes in industries like agriculture and canning.
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California led the way in many technological advancements in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including developing the Pelton turbine which brought hydroelectric power to the state. The state also pioneered vacuum tube technology, flight and aviation, with the Montgomery brothers making the first powered flight in 1883. California shaped aviation and many famous aviation companies like Lockheed were founded there. The state also led in fields like astronomy, electronics, and biotechnology with inventions like the cyclotron and developments in semiconductors and the internet. California similarly shaped arts and culture, becoming the epicenter of the film industry and home to many famous writers that captured the state's natural beauty and social themes in their work.
California
California was first discovered in 1533 when it was thought to be an island named after Queen Califa. It was later discovered to be a peninsula. California has a diverse geography due to tectonic plate collisions, including the highest and lowest points in the continental US. Native Americans lived in California in many linguistic groups with varied diets depending on their locations. In 1848, the discovery of gold started the California Gold Rush, causing a population boom and lawlessness. Racial issues emerged, with Mexicans disproportionately lynched. Infrastructure development began in the 1890s to address water issues, led by engineers who built aqueducts from rivers like the Owens and Colorado.
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California experienced difficulties establishing civil society after becoming a U.S. territory in 1848. The discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill in 1848 triggered the California Gold Rush, bringing thousands of prospectors from around the world seeking fortune. This massive influx of people transformed California economically and socially, establishing the infrastructure and population centers of San Francisco and Los Angeles.
California
California has a diverse geography and climate that helped support many native tribes with different livelihoods. It contains several major harbors and the highest mountain in the continental US. In the early 20th century, the film industry was drawn to California due to its reliable weather and distance from litigation in the East Coast. Hollywood studios consolidated in the 1920s-30s and faced challenges during the postwar Red Scare. California's population grew steadily through the early 20th century, supported by extensive water projects and agricultural development in southern regions.
California Overview
California has a diverse landscape and climate due to its formation between shifting tectonic plates. It was home to many native tribes before European colonization. The economy grew to include agriculture, industry, entertainment, tourism, and services. Labor unions organized workers in the late 19th century to demand better treatment and wages. Strikes were common during times of economic hardship, such as the Great Depression. The 20th century saw California emerge as a cultural center, particularly in film, art, literature, music, and architecture. Industries in entertainment and technology continue to drive California's prominent place in American culture and innovation.
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The document discusses the history of water infrastructure projects in Los Angeles and Panama. It describes how Los Angeles grew rapidly in the late 19th century due to the construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct, which brought water from the Owens Valley over 200 miles away. It also discusses the Panama Canal project, including the prior failed French attempt and the American completion of the canal in 1914 after controlling diseases like yellow fever. Key figures discussed include William Mulholland for the Los Angeles aqueduct and William Gorgas and Theodore Roosevelt for their roles in the Panama Canal.
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The document summarizes key events in California history from 1943-1964 based on chapters from the book "California" by Kevin Starr. It describes racial tensions between Mexican Americans and white servicemen during WWII leading to the Zoot Suit riots in 1943. It also mentions the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 and the internment of Japanese Americans. After WWII, it notes changes in women's roles and the beginnings of the civil rights movement for African Americans and protests against the Vietnam War at UC Berkeley in 1964.
Imperialism in Hawaii Slides
1) Beginning in 1778, Western explorers and traders increasingly visited Hawaii, introducing new diseases, technology, and cultural influences.
2) King Kamehameha I was able to unite the Hawaiian islands in 1810 with the help of Western advisors. He modeled the new Hawaiian kingdom after Great Britain.
3) Missionaries arrived in 1820 and had significant influence, establishing schools and converting many Hawaiians to Christianity. They worked closely with Hawaiian royalty.
4) Western business interests grew powerful in the later 1800s, weakening the monarchy and native Hawaiian control of lands. This led to the overthrow of the Hawaiian kingdom in 1893 and annexation by the United States in 1898.
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2) It mentions the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo who protested the disappearances of their children during Argentina's Dirty War.
3) It summarizes the 1982 Falklands War between the UK and Argentina over the disputed Falkland Islands, which resulted in an Argentine surrender.
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The document discusses the history of California from 1848 to the 1930s. It describes how California transitioned from a Mexican territory to an American state without an official territorial period. It then discusses the Gold Rush bringing a large influx of people which led California to reinvent itself through political and economic development, including the building of railroads. It also describes land disputes over Spanish and Mexican land grants that took decades to resolve. Finally, it discusses the agricultural and industrial labor issues in California during the Great Depression, including several large strikes in the 1930s over wages and working conditions.
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Final california
The document discusses the history and development of California from the 16th century to the early 20th century. It describes how California was originally thought to be an island inhabited by Queen Calafia and mentions Spanish explorers discovering it was actually a peninsula in 1533. It then summarizes the growth of California's population and infrastructure, from the establishment of public works projects in the 1800s to massive growth in the early 1900s that transformed Los Angeles and San Francisco into major metropolitan areas. Labor movements among California workers are also outlined, from organizing in the Gold Rush to strikes in the early 1900s that led to the formation of unions.
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The document discusses the history of California over four weeks. It describes how Royce incorporated his experiences growing up in California into his theory of "Higher Provincialism". It discusses the increasing military importance of California as the US grew into a global power, with the establishment of facilities like Mare Island naval shipyard and the Pacific Fleet. It notes how the Great Depression came later and more subtly to California's diversified economy. Finally, it mentions some of the factors like the energy crisis that led to the recall of Governor Gray Davis and election of Arnold Schwarzenegger in 2003.
California: An Overview
This document provides an overview of California's history and development from the 19th century onwards. It discusses how California nurtured a culture of individualism and creativity. Northern California became a major wheat producer, while Southern California specialized in citrus and other crops due to its climate and infrastructure like refrigerated rail cars. Massive water projects in the late 19th century like aqueducts and reservoirs allowed California to support large cities and a growing population. In the 20th century, California built major infrastructure and also contributed significantly to fields like aviation, atomic research, biotechnology, computing and the internet.
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In mid-1850s, riots broke out in California when the sheriff sought to evict squatters from land claimed by John Sutter. During this time, many grants from the Spanish and Mexican eras were lost, as many felt this betrayed the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. In the 1860s, construction began on the ornate California State Capitol building. By the 1850s, the state established colleges, churches, and its first state prison at San Quentin. The completion of the transcontinental railroad in 1860 connected cities in the East and Midwest to California. In the 1870s, a bank failure in San Francisco caused a financial panic in the city. By the early 1900s, California was leading innovations in
California Part 1
This document provides an overview of the history and geography of California. It discusses how California was originally thought to be an island called California ruled by Queen Calafia. It describes the native peoples who lived in California prior to European contact and some of the main tribes. It then summarizes the Spanish colonial period in California and how the Spanish explored and established missions. Finally, it discusses the period of Mexican rule over California and the increasing American and international presence in the region in the early to mid-1800s.
California
California has a long history dating back to when Spanish explorers first arrived in the 16th century believing it was an island. It is a geographically diverse state with coastal plains, mountain ranges, and fault lines. For centuries, many native tribes inhabited California prior to European settlement, with diverse cultures and languages. During Mexican rule in the early 19th century, goals were to secularize the missions and promote trade and land grants, but this proved difficult. The economy was based around family and contact with outsiders brought changes. American trappers arrived in the 1820s, and later the Great Depression led to increased labor organizing and major strikes in industries like agriculture and canning.
California ppt
California led the way in many technological advancements in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including developing the Pelton turbine which brought hydroelectric power to the state. The state also pioneered vacuum tube technology, flight and aviation, with the Montgomery brothers making the first powered flight in 1883. California shaped aviation and many famous aviation companies like Lockheed were founded there. The state also led in fields like astronomy, electronics, and biotechnology with inventions like the cyclotron and developments in semiconductors and the internet. California similarly shaped arts and culture, becoming the epicenter of the film industry and home to many famous writers that captured the state's natural beauty and social themes in their work.
California
California was first discovered in 1533 when it was thought to be an island named after Queen Califa. It was later discovered to be a peninsula. California has a diverse geography due to tectonic plate collisions, including the highest and lowest points in the continental US. Native Americans lived in California in many linguistic groups with varied diets depending on their locations. In 1848, the discovery of gold started the California Gold Rush, causing a population boom and lawlessness. Racial issues emerged, with Mexicans disproportionately lynched. Infrastructure development began in the 1890s to address water issues, led by engineers who built aqueducts from rivers like the Owens and Colorado.
California by rigo cardenas
California experienced difficulties establishing civil society after becoming a U.S. territory in 1848. The discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill in 1848 triggered the California Gold Rush, bringing thousands of prospectors from around the world seeking fortune. This massive influx of people transformed California economically and socially, establishing the infrastructure and population centers of San Francisco and Los Angeles.
California
California has a diverse geography and climate that helped support many native tribes with different livelihoods. It contains several major harbors and the highest mountain in the continental US. In the early 20th century, the film industry was drawn to California due to its reliable weather and distance from litigation in the East Coast. Hollywood studios consolidated in the 1920s-30s and faced challenges during the postwar Red Scare. California's population grew steadily through the early 20th century, supported by extensive water projects and agricultural development in southern regions.
California Overview
California has a diverse landscape and climate due to its formation between shifting tectonic plates. It was home to many native tribes before European colonization. The economy grew to include agriculture, industry, entertainment, tourism, and services. Labor unions organized workers in the late 19th century to demand better treatment and wages. Strikes were common during times of economic hardship, such as the Great Depression. The 20th century saw California emerge as a cultural center, particularly in film, art, literature, music, and architecture. Industries in entertainment and technology continue to drive California's prominent place in American culture and innovation.
California 3
The document discusses the history of water infrastructure projects in Los Angeles and Panama. It describes how Los Angeles grew rapidly in the late 19th century due to the construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct, which brought water from the Owens Valley over 200 miles away. It also discusses the Panama Canal project, including the prior failed French attempt and the American completion of the canal in 1914 after controlling diseases like yellow fever. Key figures discussed include William Mulholland for the Los Angeles aqueduct and William Gorgas and Theodore Roosevelt for their roles in the Panama Canal.
California
The document summarizes key events in California history from 1943-1964 based on chapters from the book "California" by Kevin Starr. It describes racial tensions between Mexican Americans and white servicemen during WWII leading to the Zoot Suit riots in 1943. It also mentions the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 and the internment of Japanese Americans. After WWII, it notes changes in women's roles and the beginnings of the civil rights movement for African Americans and protests against the Vietnam War at UC Berkeley in 1964.
Imperialism in Hawaii Slides
1) Beginning in 1778, Western explorers and traders increasingly visited Hawaii, introducing new diseases, technology, and cultural influences.
2) King Kamehameha I was able to unite the Hawaiian islands in 1810 with the help of Western advisors. He modeled the new Hawaiian kingdom after Great Britain.
3) Missionaries arrived in 1820 and had significant influence, establishing schools and converting many Hawaiians to Christianity. They worked closely with Hawaiian royalty.
4) Western business interests grew powerful in the later 1800s, weakening the monarchy and native Hawaiian control of lands. This led to the overthrow of the Hawaiian kingdom in 1893 and annexation by the United States in 1898.
Modern Latin America
The document provides information on several topics related to modern Latin America:
1) It discusses William Walker, a 19th century American filibuster who briefly took control of Nicaragua and was later executed in Honduras.
2) It mentions the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo who protested the disappearances of their children during Argentina's Dirty War.
3) It summarizes the 1982 Falklands War between the UK and Argentina over the disputed Falkland Islands, which resulted in an Argentine surrender.
Theme 7. californiappoint 141
The document discusses the history of California from 1848 to the 1930s. It describes how California transitioned from a Mexican territory to an American state without an official territorial period. It then discusses the Gold Rush bringing a large influx of people which led California to reinvent itself through political and economic development, including the building of railroads. It also describes land disputes over Spanish and Mexican land grants that took decades to resolve. Finally, it discusses the agricultural and industrial labor issues in California during the Great Depression, including several large strikes in the 1930s over wages and working conditions.
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Karaganda, Kazakhstan was originally built as a prison camp in the 1930s on a grid layout with wide open spaces and straight lines. By 1939, 100,000 inhabitants lived in the city. After Stalin's death in 1953, the prisoners were released and the walls removed. Despite its origins as a prison camp, the city thrived and did not become economically devastated or corrupt. Billings, Montana resembles Karaganda in that it also has a grid layout and can be easily navigated without a map due its location in a vast landscape. Both cities saw similar development and growth patterns despite different founding purposes.
America Compared Imperial Responses To Revolution In Colonial America And Vie...
The document discusses and compares the imperial responses to revolution in colonial America and Vietnam. In colonial America, the British sought to tax and exert control over loosely associated colonies seeking economic freedom, leading to revolution. In Vietnam, the French faced a revolution seeking freedom from colonial oppression. Both revolutions were civil wars fought on the revolutionaries' land and faced opposing arguments, though the causes of revolution differed. The document then examines the British response to the American revolution and the French and American responses to the Vietnamese revolution in greater detail.
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The document describes a virtual touch screen project that allows basic computer operations to be controlled using a laser pointer and webcam. Key components are a laser pointer to indicate location and a webcam to capture the projected area. Frames from the webcam are analyzed to identify bright spots from the laser pointer and transform the coordinates to mouse movements and clicks on the computer screen.
Death In The Andes
1) The document summarizes two stories - Paloma de Papel and Death in the Andes. Paloma de Papel follows a boy named Juan who discovers his stepfather is a terrorist and gets recruited by a communist militia group. He eventually participates in attacks but struggles with his role. Death in the Andes by Mario Vargas Llosa is a novel that follows a man named Tomas who falls in love with a woman while carrying out jobs for a criminal godfather in Peru, a country experiencing turmoil from militia forces.
2) The second story focuses on a character named Lituma who is concerned with disappearances in the village of Piura and worries about dealing with terrorists amid harsh conditions in the isolated
CREATING AND SHARING KNOWLEDGE THROUGH A CORPORATE SOCIAL NETWORKING SITE: TH...
Paper published in PACIS2012
There have been various claims that enterprise social networking sites (ESN) might improve business effectiveness and performance. Nevertheless, many of the initiatives supported by ESNs have failed. This paper argues that divergent perceptions about ESNs across the different levels of the organization may explain failures in ESNs’ design and implementation. Using an extended version of the Technological Frames of Reference framework (Orlikowski & Gash, 1994), this paper reports on a study that analyzed employee’s perceptions about an ESN within a software engineering firm. It was found that significant divergent perceptions in the organization led to a social order that discouraged employees to create and share knowledge through the ESN. This paper highlights the importance of aligning top management perceptions about the ESN with its actual scope. It also highlights the relevance of aligning perceptions about the ESN across the different levels of the organization. This paper proposes extending the original Technological Frames of Reference framework in order to better understand people’s perceptions about technologies that support knowledge management systems. It also proposes an explanatory model for understanding how people’s perceptions about a corporate social networking site impact on its usage.
Sreekesh S Mechanical Projects[1]
Sreekesh S seeks a project management position and provides a resume summarizing his relevant qualifications and experience. He has over 8 years of experience in mechanical engineering, project management, and factory safety inspections. Sreekesh holds an MBA in Industrial Relations and B.E. in Mechanical Engineering. He is proficient in English, Hindi, Malayalam, and Tamil and is pursuing a PMP certification.
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Similar to California 789
Final california
The document discusses the history and development of California from the 16th century to the early 20th century. It describes how California was originally thought to be an island inhabited by Queen Calafia and mentions Spanish explorers discovering it was actually a peninsula in 1533. It then summarizes the growth of California's population and infrastructure, from the establishment of public works projects in the 1800s to massive growth in the early 1900s that transformed Los Angeles and San Francisco into major metropolitan areas. Labor movements among California workers are also outlined, from organizing in the Gold Rush to strikes in the early 1900s that led to the formation of unions.
Final california
The document discusses the history and development of California from the 16th century to the early 20th century. It describes how California was originally thought to be an island inhabited by Queen Calafia and mentions Spanish explorers discovering it was a peninsula in 1533. It then discusses the indigenous populations, infrastructure development like dams and aqueducts in the late 19th century, population and economic growth around the turn of the 20th century, the emergence of major cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco, and early labor movements in California agriculture and industries seeking better working conditions.
Final california
The document discusses the history and development of California from its earliest inhabitants to the early 20th century. It describes how native Californians spoke over 135 separate languages and faced near extinction due to European contact. It also outlines how California's infrastructure and population grew tremendously in the late 19th/early 20th century, especially in Los Angeles and San Francisco, fueled by water projects like dams and aqueducts. As the population and economy expanded, labor movements emerged to improve working conditions for agricultural and other workers.
California
1) In mid-19th century California, much of the land was claimed privately, leaving little for growth, and land titles switched from Mexican to American ownership as claims were validated.
2) California's capital moved between several cities before being established in Sacramento, and higher education institutions and religious buildings were established as the population grew.
3) The Transcontinental Railroad was constructed in the 1860s to link California with the rest of the country, employing many Chinese immigrant laborers.
California
1) In mid-19th century California, much of the land was claimed privately, leaving little for growth, and land titles switched from Mexican to American ownership as claims were validated.
2) California's capital moved between several cities before being established in Sacramento, and higher education institutions and religious buildings were established as the population grew.
3) The Transcontinental Railroad was constructed in the 1860s to link California with the rest of the country, employing many Chinese immigrant laborers.
California
1) In mid-19th century California, much of the land was claimed privately, leaving little for growth, and land titles switched from Mexican to American ownership as claims were validated.
2) California's capital moved between several cities before being established in Sacramento, and higher education institutions and religious buildings were founded as the population grew.
3) The Transcontinental Railroad was constructed in the 1860s to link California with the rest of the country, employing many Chinese immigrant laborers.
California
California has a long history of ethnic diversity and racial tensions. Native Americans were the earliest inhabitants, followed by Spanish explorers and immigrants from many other parts of the world during the Gold Rush era. By the early 20th century, San Francisco had the highest proportion of foreign-born residents of any major city in the U.S. This led to racial discrimination and violence, such as the Watts riots in Los Angeles. Issues of illegal immigration, particularly from Mexico, and bilingual education have been ongoing sources of controversy and proposed policy solutions in California. The state remains a melting pot of many cultures and ethnic groups.
California
This document provides an overview of the history of California from the early 1900s through the 20th century. It discusses the increasing military importance of California as the US became a global power, as well as the growth of the Navy and Army in the state. It also summarizes the mistreatment of Japanese immigrants, the role of women workers during WWII, and California's postwar economic and population boom fueled by defense industries. The document concludes by outlining California's leadership in science, technology, aviation, entertainment, arts, and recreation over the 20th century.
California1
The document summarizes key events and developments in California's history from 1920-1963. It discusses how the state established critical infrastructure like dams, aqueducts and reservoirs during this period to support its growing population. It also describes the social strife during the Great Depression from the agricultural workforce and labor movements. Finally, it covers World War 2 and its impact on California, including the internment of Japanese Americans and massive population growth in the postwar years.
California1 782
The document summarizes key events and developments in California's history from 1920-1963. It discusses how the state established critical infrastructure projects like dams, aqueducts and reservoirs during this period. It also covers the impact of the Great Depression, including public works programs, labor issues and social strife. Additionally, it outlines California's connection to the military and naval industries, as well as the population boom during and after World War 2, when over a million people migrated to the state between 1945-1947.
California1
California's infrastructure was established in the early 20th century through ambitious public works projects like dams, aqueducts and reservoirs. These projects helped power the growth of the mega-state and allowed California to support a booming population. Major projects included the Boulder Dam constructed in the 1930s during the Great Depression. California also saw significant population growth during World War 2, with the population increasing over 50% between 1940-1950, partly due to over a million migrants between 1945-1947. Disneyland helped establish a sense of place and theme for Southern California as it developed rapidly in this time period.
California
The document summarizes key events and developments in California's history from 1920-1963. It discusses how the state established critical infrastructure like dams, aqueducts and reservoirs during this period to support its growing population. It also covers the impact of the Great Depression, including public works programs, as well as labor issues. Additionally, it outlines California's connection to the military and role in World War 2, including the internment of Japanese Americans and massive population growth in the postwar years.
California
California has a diverse geography and climate that helped support many native tribes with different livelihoods. It contains several major harbors and the highest mountain in the continental US. The film industry was drawn to California in the early 1900s due to the reliable weather and its distance from legal battles in the East. Throughout the 20th century, California witnessed the rise of new entertainment media and saw large waves of immigration that shaped its population growth. Major water projects in the late 19th/early 20th century helped develop agriculture and supported the rapid population growth, establishing Southern California as a destination for many newcomers.
California
California has a diverse geography and climate that helped support many native tribes with different livelihoods. The state contains several major harbors and the highest mountain in the continental US. In the early 20th century, the film industry was drawn to California due to its reliable weather and distance from litigation in the East Coast. Hollywood studios consolidated in the 1920s-30s and faced investigations during the Cold War era. Post-war California saw urbanization and suburbanization as its population grew significantly in the first half of the 20th century, attracting many migrants from the Midwest.
California
The document provides a history of California from 1533 to 1945. It discusses how California started as a peninsula mistaken for an island, then details its diverse geography and native populations. It also summarizes the major infrastructure projects in the early 20th century that brought water to Los Angeles and San Francisco. During World War II, over 110,000 Japanese people were placed in internment camps, and military bases were established across the state as California's economy and population boomed due to wartime industrial growth.
California 101112
California developed into a leader in technology and engineering due to innovations like the transcontinental railroad and the Pelton turbine for hydroelectric power. Scientific expeditions and surveys in the mid-19th century helped document the state's landscape and wildlife. The film industry emerged in the early 20th century centered in Los Angeles, driving the state's economy and culture with Hollywood becoming globally influential through cinema. California's diversity originated with its Native American tribes and increased with Spanish colonization and Mexican rule, followed by waves of immigration that continue to the present day.
California
California developed its political and socioeconomic structures in the 1890s through large public works projects like dams, aqueducts, and roads. The Los Angeles aqueduct took over 6 years to build and helped stabilize infrastructure. Universities like Stanford and UC Berkeley expanded dramatically during this time. By 1940, California's population reached 6.9 million, with most migrants coming from Europe, and some from Japan, Mexico, and Africa. The entertainment industry also grew in California during the 20th century, with the motion picture industry establishing itself in Los Angeles. Political and social movements in the 1960s, like the Free Speech Movement and hippie movement, expressed opposition and introduced new values that shaped California culture. Governance of California remains
California final
California has extremely diverse geography and climates due to tectonic plate collisions, ranging from the highest mountains to lowest elevations in the US. It also has high biodiversity, once home to the largest trees and variety of plant and animal life. The many native tribes that lived in California for over 25 generations exploited this diversity and had few conflicts due to ample resources. California also has highly diverse populations due to many immigration waves, and has struggled with resulting racial tensions manifested in events like the Watts riots and Proposition 187. The state was shaped by various social movements as well as natural and man-made disasters.
Theme 7. californiappoint 141
The document discusses the history of California from 1848 to the 1930s. It describes how California transitioned from a Mexican territory to an American state without an official territorial period. It then discusses the Gold Rush in 1848 that led to massive migration and growth. As California developed, it dealt with land disputes over Spanish and Mexican land grants that took decades to resolve. The document also outlines the growth of agriculture, railroads, cities, and industries in California along with labor issues and strikes during the Great Depression.
Final california an overview
California had a troubled history under Mexican rule from 1821-1846, with governors like Jose Figueroa trying to secularize the missions to give land to Native Americans. Under Mexican rule, many large land grants called ranchos dominated the economy. In the late 19th century, William Hammond Hall laid out plans to develop California's water infrastructure using projects like dams, aqueducts and the Colorado River, but this led to the accidental formation of the Salton Sea when the river overwhelmed a canal. California's population grew increasingly diverse through the Gold Rush, immigration reforms of the 1960s, and tensions over race like the 1992 LA riots after officers beating Rodney King were acquitted.
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California 789
- 1. Jose M Cantera History 141 Arguello 4/29/2009