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King George II ascended the British throne in 1727 after the death of King George I, and reigned until his own death in 1760. For many years, Great Britain and France were in conflict, but from 1713-1739 they enjoyed a period of peace after signing the Treaty of Utrecht. In 1718, Britain and other nations declared war on Spain, resulting in the naval Battle of Cape Passaro where the Spanish navy was destroyed. This conflict was one of several wars that occurred during King George II's reign.
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George I
King George II ascended the British throne in 1727 and reigned until his death in 1760. For many years, Britain and France were in conflict but enjoyed a period of peace from 1713 to 1739 after signing the Treaty of Utrecht. In 1718, Britain and France declared war on Spain, known as the War of the Quadruple Alliance. This was precipitated by Spain wanting to recover Sicily and Sardinia from Italy. The Spanish navy was destroyed by Britain and France at the Battle of Cape Passaro in 1718. The War of Jenkins' Ear between Britain and Spain began in 1739 over a dispute involving the cutting off of a British captain's ear by Spanish coast guards. This
George i
King George II ruled Great Britain from 1727 to 1760. For many years, Great Britain and France were in conflict but enjoyed a period of peace from 1713 to 1739 after signing the Treaty of Utrecht. In 1718, Great Britain and other nations declared war on Spain in the War of the Quadruple Alliance, culminating in the British and French navies destroying the Spanish navy at Cape Passaro. This conflict was followed by the War of Jenkins' Ear from 1739-1748 over Spanish attacks on British ships, which became part of the larger War of Austrian Succession. The Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1748 ended these wars, adjusting territorial claims in Europe.
Chapter 7 Section 2 Notes
The document summarizes the French and Indian War between Britain and France over territory in North America. It notes that Britain and France held most land, while Russia and Spain also had claims. The clash began in the Ohio Valley, with Native Americans allied with either the French or British. The war became known as the French and Indian War and was part of the larger Seven Years' War. Though the French initially succeeded, British victories at Quebec and Montreal under William Pitt led France to cede territory to Britain in the 1763 Treaty of Paris.
Falkland dispute
The dispute over sovereignty of the Falkland Islands dates back to the 18th century. While Spain had claimed the islands in the 15th century, both France and Britain established settlements in the late 18th century, with Spain eventually expelling the British in 1770. After Argentina gained independence from Spain in 1816, it claimed the islands. However, Britain retook the islands by force in 1833. This led to renewed tensions and ultimately the Falklands War in 1982, after which Britain retained control. In recent years, Argentina has increased efforts to reopen negotiations over the islands, pointing to their proximity to Argentina and principles of international law, but Britain has rejected these arguments and maintains its claim over the territories.
Seven years war power point
The document summarizes the events leading up to and during the Seven Years' War between France and England for control over territories in North America. It discusses the territorial disputes between the two powers in the Americas, various battles and military campaigns that took place, and the outcome of the war which resulted in French defeat and the ceding of New France to British control under the Treaty of Paris in 1763. The new British rulers faced challenges in governing the French Catholic population in Quebec and dealing with indigenous nations in the aftermath of the war.
Egypt(alejandro montero)
The United Kingdom occupied Egypt in 1882 due to interests in the Suez Canal, which led them to conquer Sudan from 1896-1898 and confront French forces in Fashoda in 1898 to control the Nile Valley. In 1919, Egypt's nationalist Wafd party unsuccessfully tried for independence. Egypt gained independent status in 1922, though Britain maintained military and communications control until 1936, when a treaty was signed granting Egypt full independence while reserving British control of the Suez Canal.
The united states traded with japan
The early 1800s, Americans sought places in Japan for resupplying ships. Commodore Matthew Perry was sent in 1853 to open trade with Japan. The 1854 Treaty of Kanagawa established diplomatic relations and protections for shipwrecked sailors. Further treaties in 1858 opened more ports to foreign trade. Unlike China, Japan realized it had to adapt Western ways to survive. This began the Meiji Era, where Japan rapidly modernized its government, military, education and industrial capacity to become a world power by 1900. Japan's victory in the Russo-Japanese War in 1905 demonstrated it had become the first Asian nation to defeat a European power militarily.
The French and Indian War
The document discusses the origins and key events of the French and Indian War between the French and English in North America from the 1750s to the 1760s. It began as tensions rose between the French and English over territorial expansion in the Ohio Valley. One of the early battles was led by a young George Washington against the French at Fort Necessity. The war then escalated and involved the governments of France and Britain directly. Britain eventually gained control over much of North America after capturing Quebec in 1759. This shifted the balance of power but also increased tensions between the British and American colonists over control of the newly acquired western lands.
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George I
King George II ascended the British throne in 1727 and reigned until his death in 1760. For many years, Britain and France were in conflict but enjoyed a period of peace from 1713 to 1739 after signing the Treaty of Utrecht. In 1718, Britain and France declared war on Spain, known as the War of the Quadruple Alliance. This was precipitated by Spain wanting to recover Sicily and Sardinia from Italy. The Spanish navy was destroyed by Britain and France at the Battle of Cape Passaro in 1718. The War of Jenkins' Ear between Britain and Spain began in 1739 over a dispute involving the cutting off of a British captain's ear by Spanish coast guards. This
George i
King George II ruled Great Britain from 1727 to 1760. For many years, Great Britain and France were in conflict but enjoyed a period of peace from 1713 to 1739 after signing the Treaty of Utrecht. In 1718, Great Britain and other nations declared war on Spain in the War of the Quadruple Alliance, culminating in the British and French navies destroying the Spanish navy at Cape Passaro. This conflict was followed by the War of Jenkins' Ear from 1739-1748 over Spanish attacks on British ships, which became part of the larger War of Austrian Succession. The Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1748 ended these wars, adjusting territorial claims in Europe.
Chapter 7 Section 2 Notes
The document summarizes the French and Indian War between Britain and France over territory in North America. It notes that Britain and France held most land, while Russia and Spain also had claims. The clash began in the Ohio Valley, with Native Americans allied with either the French or British. The war became known as the French and Indian War and was part of the larger Seven Years' War. Though the French initially succeeded, British victories at Quebec and Montreal under William Pitt led France to cede territory to Britain in the 1763 Treaty of Paris.
Falkland dispute
The dispute over sovereignty of the Falkland Islands dates back to the 18th century. While Spain had claimed the islands in the 15th century, both France and Britain established settlements in the late 18th century, with Spain eventually expelling the British in 1770. After Argentina gained independence from Spain in 1816, it claimed the islands. However, Britain retook the islands by force in 1833. This led to renewed tensions and ultimately the Falklands War in 1982, after which Britain retained control. In recent years, Argentina has increased efforts to reopen negotiations over the islands, pointing to their proximity to Argentina and principles of international law, but Britain has rejected these arguments and maintains its claim over the territories.
Seven years war power point
The document summarizes the events leading up to and during the Seven Years' War between France and England for control over territories in North America. It discusses the territorial disputes between the two powers in the Americas, various battles and military campaigns that took place, and the outcome of the war which resulted in French defeat and the ceding of New France to British control under the Treaty of Paris in 1763. The new British rulers faced challenges in governing the French Catholic population in Quebec and dealing with indigenous nations in the aftermath of the war.
Egypt(alejandro montero)
The United Kingdom occupied Egypt in 1882 due to interests in the Suez Canal, which led them to conquer Sudan from 1896-1898 and confront French forces in Fashoda in 1898 to control the Nile Valley. In 1919, Egypt's nationalist Wafd party unsuccessfully tried for independence. Egypt gained independent status in 1922, though Britain maintained military and communications control until 1936, when a treaty was signed granting Egypt full independence while reserving British control of the Suez Canal.
The united states traded with japan
The early 1800s, Americans sought places in Japan for resupplying ships. Commodore Matthew Perry was sent in 1853 to open trade with Japan. The 1854 Treaty of Kanagawa established diplomatic relations and protections for shipwrecked sailors. Further treaties in 1858 opened more ports to foreign trade. Unlike China, Japan realized it had to adapt Western ways to survive. This began the Meiji Era, where Japan rapidly modernized its government, military, education and industrial capacity to become a world power by 1900. Japan's victory in the Russo-Japanese War in 1905 demonstrated it had become the first Asian nation to defeat a European power militarily.
The French and Indian War
The document discusses the origins and key events of the French and Indian War between the French and English in North America from the 1750s to the 1760s. It began as tensions rose between the French and English over territorial expansion in the Ohio Valley. One of the early battles was led by a young George Washington against the French at Fort Necessity. The war then escalated and involved the governments of France and Britain directly. Britain eventually gained control over much of North America after capturing Quebec in 1759. This shifted the balance of power but also increased tensions between the British and American colonists over control of the newly acquired western lands.
Peoples and Empires 2
1) The Eighty Years' War between the Netherlands and Spain was caused by heavy taxation and repression by the Spanish crown against Protestant Dutch provinces from 1568-1648.
2) Napoleon led a campaign into Egypt from 1798-1801 to damage British trade and threaten British India, viewing himself as a liberator of Egypt from the Ottomans rather than a conqueror.
3) The French defeated the Mamluks at the Battle of the Pyramids in 1798 but their fleet was destroyed by the British at the Battle of the Nile, trapping the French army in Egypt.
Spain during the_15th_16th_century(2)
The document summarizes the Anglo-Spanish War from 1585-1604. It describes how tensions arose between England and Spain due to privateering against Spanish ships. England sought to break Spain's monopoly on Atlantic trade. In 1585, the Treaty of Nonsuch was signed, which Spain saw as a declaration of war. In 1587, Queen Elizabeth had Mary Queen of Scots executed in retaliation. Spain then planned an invasion of England with the Spanish Armada in 1588. However, the Armada was defeated by storms and the English navy. Though Spain rebuilt its navy, the war did not officially end until the Treaty of London in 1604.
Spain during the_15th_16th_century
The document summarizes the Anglo-Spanish War from 1585-1604. It describes how the war began due to conflicts over trade and the sinking of Spanish ships by English privateers. The major event was the Spanish Armada invasion of England in 1588, where the Spanish fleet hoped to overthrow Queen Elizabeth I but was defeated by storms and English naval attacks. While Spain later had some successes, the war ultimately ended in 1604 with a peace treaty between England and Spain.
French & indian war
The document provides background information on the French and Indian War between England and France over control of North America. It describes the key causes of the war being competing territorial claims by the two powers. Major events discussed include General Braddock's defeat at the Battle of the Monongahela in 1755, and the British victory at the Battle of Quebec in 1759 which marked a turning point in the war. The war ended in 1763 with the Treaty of Paris, in which Britain gained control over French territories in North America.
Ch. 4.2 french indian war
The French and Indian War was fought between British and French forces, along with their respective Native American allies, over control of territory in North America between 1754-1763. The war began as a result of ongoing territorial disputes between Britain and France in the Ohio Valley and grew to become a global conflict known as the Seven Years' War. Through victories like the Battle of Quebec in 1759, the British were ultimately successful in defeating the French and gaining control of most French territories in North America east of the Mississippi River by the 1763 Treaty of Paris, which ended the war.
The french and indian war
The French and Indian War was a conflict between France and Britain in North America from 1754 to 1763. Most Native American tribes fought alongside the French. While the French initially had success, the tide turned when William Pitt became Britain's Prime Minister and increased funding. British forces then captured Quebec and Montreal. The 1763 Treaty of Paris ended the war, ceding Canada and territories east of the Mississippi to Britain. However, Native Americans were unhappy with the treaty and Pontiac's War broke out against British settlers. King George then issued the Proclamation of 1763 to curb westward expansion and ease tensions.
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The Battle of Lexington and Concord in April 1775 saw the first major fighting of the American Revolution as British troops attempted to confiscate arms from revolutionaries. In March 1776, George Washington took command of the Continental Army and forced the British to evacuate Boston. By July 1776, as the 13 colonies were ready to declare independence with revolutionary governments in control, most remaining Loyalists had fled.
The french and indian war
The document summarizes key events of the French and Indian War and its aftermath:
1) The war began as a result of territorial disputes between the French and British in North America and ultimately became part of the larger Seven Years War in Europe.
2) Early battles resulted in defeats for the British but fortunes reversed when William Pitt became prime minister and increased British resources committed to the war.
3) The British went on to capture strategic French forts and cities, defeating the French by 1760 and ending their empire in North America through the 1763 Treaty of Paris.
4) However, this led to unrest among Native American tribes who saw their interests ignored, culminating in Pontiac's Rebellion
French Indian War
The document provides background information on the French and Indian War (1754-1763), which was a colonial conflict between France and Britain in North America that was part of a larger imperial war between the two powers called the Seven Years' War. It discusses key events that led to the start of the war such as territorial disputes in the Ohio River Valley and George Washington's involvement at Fort Necessity. It also summarizes several major battles during the war including General Braddock's defeat at Fort Duquesne and the massacre of British soldiers at Fort William Henry.
French and Indian war
The document summarizes the events leading up to the American Revolution, including tensions over land in the Ohio River Valley which led to the French and Indian War. As a result of this war and the 1763 Treaty of Paris, Britain gained control of land formerly held by France but issued the Proclamation of 1763 banning colonist settlement west of the Appalachians, angering the colonists. Subsequent taxes by Britain like the Sugar Act and Stamp Act further increased tensions, as did other acts like the Quartering Act and Intolerable Acts, leading the colonies to unite and hold the First Continental Congress.
Victory and peace updated
By early 1918, Russia had withdrawn from World War I due to internal revolution and the new Bolshevik government signing the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk. With Russia out of the war, Germany was able to focus its forces on the Western Front, advancing to within 40 miles of Paris by May 1918. However, the Allied powers, bolstered by fresh American troops, halted the German advance. Germany's allies then began withdrawing from the war, and unrest among German troops led Germany to sign an armistice on November 11, 1918, ending the war.
Victory and peace updated
The document summarizes the key events leading up to and following World War 1. It describes how Russia withdrew from the war in 1917 due to internal revolution. Germany was then able to focus its efforts on the Western Front, but was pushed back by American troops in 1918. An armistice ended the fighting in November 1918. The 1919 Treaty of Versailles imposed punitive terms on Germany and redrew European borders, setting the stage for future conflicts.
The French and Indian War Full Presentation
The French and Indian War was a bloody conflict between 1754-1763 that involved France, England, and their respective allies fighting for control of North American territories. The war began as tensions escalated between the French and English over colonial land and wealth. A key early battle was the French victory over George Washington's forces at Fort Necessity in 1754. After several years of fighting, the tide turned in Britain's favor in 1758. The war culminated in a major British victory over the French at Quebec in 1759. The 1763 Treaty of Paris ended the war, forcing France to cede its North American lands to Britain.
The French And Indian War
The document summarizes the French and Indian War from 1754 to 1763 between Britain and France over control of North America. Key events included the joining of forces by American colonists and the British against their common enemies, the French and Indian forces. While an alliance was formed out of necessity, tensions grew between the colonists and British forces over military organization, financing, and treatment. The war resulted in victory for Britain and the loss of French North American territories, but it deeply indebted Britain and united the colonists against them, laying the groundwork for the American Revolution.
Lesson 1
This document provides an overview of the French and Indian War between 1745-1775. It describes how tensions arose from colonial expansion and European powers vying for land in North America. The war began with clashes over forts in the Ohio River Valley. Though the British suffered early defeats, they gained victories in 1758 by capturing the fortress of Louisbourg and Fort Duquesne. A pivotal battle in Quebec in 1759 led to the fall of New France and the Treaty of Paris in 1763, which ceded French territories in North America to Britain.
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In the late 15th century, European powers sought new trade routes to Asia to share in its wealth. Pope Alexander VI drew a Line of Demarcation to determine which lands newly discovered west and east would belong to Spain and Portugal, respectively. However, Portugal demanded a change, and the 1494 Treaty of Tordesillas moved the line significantly west, allowing for further Spanish and Portuguese exploration. This led Spain to conquer the major Aztec and Inca empires in Central and South America through alliances with enemies, disease, and brutality towards native populations.
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- Examples of positive and negative phrases to use in evaluating an executive's attitude, creativity, innovation, and decision-making skills.
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3. Examples of performance review phrases that could be used to evaluate a logistic engineer's skills in areas such as attitude, creativity, decision making, teamwork, and communication.
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Peoples and Empires 2
1) The Eighty Years' War between the Netherlands and Spain was caused by heavy taxation and repression by the Spanish crown against Protestant Dutch provinces from 1568-1648.
2) Napoleon led a campaign into Egypt from 1798-1801 to damage British trade and threaten British India, viewing himself as a liberator of Egypt from the Ottomans rather than a conqueror.
3) The French defeated the Mamluks at the Battle of the Pyramids in 1798 but their fleet was destroyed by the British at the Battle of the Nile, trapping the French army in Egypt.
Spain during the_15th_16th_century(2)
The document summarizes the Anglo-Spanish War from 1585-1604. It describes how tensions arose between England and Spain due to privateering against Spanish ships. England sought to break Spain's monopoly on Atlantic trade. In 1585, the Treaty of Nonsuch was signed, which Spain saw as a declaration of war. In 1587, Queen Elizabeth had Mary Queen of Scots executed in retaliation. Spain then planned an invasion of England with the Spanish Armada in 1588. However, the Armada was defeated by storms and the English navy. Though Spain rebuilt its navy, the war did not officially end until the Treaty of London in 1604.
Spain during the_15th_16th_century
The document summarizes the Anglo-Spanish War from 1585-1604. It describes how the war began due to conflicts over trade and the sinking of Spanish ships by English privateers. The major event was the Spanish Armada invasion of England in 1588, where the Spanish fleet hoped to overthrow Queen Elizabeth I but was defeated by storms and English naval attacks. While Spain later had some successes, the war ultimately ended in 1604 with a peace treaty between England and Spain.
French & indian war
The document provides background information on the French and Indian War between England and France over control of North America. It describes the key causes of the war being competing territorial claims by the two powers. Major events discussed include General Braddock's defeat at the Battle of the Monongahela in 1755, and the British victory at the Battle of Quebec in 1759 which marked a turning point in the war. The war ended in 1763 with the Treaty of Paris, in which Britain gained control over French territories in North America.
Ch. 4.2 french indian war
The French and Indian War was fought between British and French forces, along with their respective Native American allies, over control of territory in North America between 1754-1763. The war began as a result of ongoing territorial disputes between Britain and France in the Ohio Valley and grew to become a global conflict known as the Seven Years' War. Through victories like the Battle of Quebec in 1759, the British were ultimately successful in defeating the French and gaining control of most French territories in North America east of the Mississippi River by the 1763 Treaty of Paris, which ended the war.
The french and indian war
The French and Indian War was a conflict between France and Britain in North America from 1754 to 1763. Most Native American tribes fought alongside the French. While the French initially had success, the tide turned when William Pitt became Britain's Prime Minister and increased funding. British forces then captured Quebec and Montreal. The 1763 Treaty of Paris ended the war, ceding Canada and territories east of the Mississippi to Britain. However, Native Americans were unhappy with the treaty and Pontiac's War broke out against British settlers. King George then issued the Proclamation of 1763 to curb westward expansion and ease tensions.
Important Moments In The American Revolution
The Battle of Lexington and Concord in April 1775 saw the first major fighting of the American Revolution as British troops attempted to confiscate arms from revolutionaries. In March 1776, George Washington took command of the Continental Army and forced the British to evacuate Boston. By July 1776, as the 13 colonies were ready to declare independence with revolutionary governments in control, most remaining Loyalists had fled.
The french and indian war
The document summarizes key events of the French and Indian War and its aftermath:
1) The war began as a result of territorial disputes between the French and British in North America and ultimately became part of the larger Seven Years War in Europe.
2) Early battles resulted in defeats for the British but fortunes reversed when William Pitt became prime minister and increased British resources committed to the war.
3) The British went on to capture strategic French forts and cities, defeating the French by 1760 and ending their empire in North America through the 1763 Treaty of Paris.
4) However, this led to unrest among Native American tribes who saw their interests ignored, culminating in Pontiac's Rebellion
French Indian War
The document provides background information on the French and Indian War (1754-1763), which was a colonial conflict between France and Britain in North America that was part of a larger imperial war between the two powers called the Seven Years' War. It discusses key events that led to the start of the war such as territorial disputes in the Ohio River Valley and George Washington's involvement at Fort Necessity. It also summarizes several major battles during the war including General Braddock's defeat at Fort Duquesne and the massacre of British soldiers at Fort William Henry.
French and Indian war
The document summarizes the events leading up to the American Revolution, including tensions over land in the Ohio River Valley which led to the French and Indian War. As a result of this war and the 1763 Treaty of Paris, Britain gained control of land formerly held by France but issued the Proclamation of 1763 banning colonist settlement west of the Appalachians, angering the colonists. Subsequent taxes by Britain like the Sugar Act and Stamp Act further increased tensions, as did other acts like the Quartering Act and Intolerable Acts, leading the colonies to unite and hold the First Continental Congress.
Victory and peace updated
By early 1918, Russia had withdrawn from World War I due to internal revolution and the new Bolshevik government signing the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk. With Russia out of the war, Germany was able to focus its forces on the Western Front, advancing to within 40 miles of Paris by May 1918. However, the Allied powers, bolstered by fresh American troops, halted the German advance. Germany's allies then began withdrawing from the war, and unrest among German troops led Germany to sign an armistice on November 11, 1918, ending the war.
Victory and peace updated
The document summarizes the key events leading up to and following World War 1. It describes how Russia withdrew from the war in 1917 due to internal revolution. Germany was then able to focus its efforts on the Western Front, but was pushed back by American troops in 1918. An armistice ended the fighting in November 1918. The 1919 Treaty of Versailles imposed punitive terms on Germany and redrew European borders, setting the stage for future conflicts.
The French and Indian War Full Presentation
The French and Indian War was a bloody conflict between 1754-1763 that involved France, England, and their respective allies fighting for control of North American territories. The war began as tensions escalated between the French and English over colonial land and wealth. A key early battle was the French victory over George Washington's forces at Fort Necessity in 1754. After several years of fighting, the tide turned in Britain's favor in 1758. The war culminated in a major British victory over the French at Quebec in 1759. The 1763 Treaty of Paris ended the war, forcing France to cede its North American lands to Britain.
The French And Indian War
The document summarizes the French and Indian War from 1754 to 1763 between Britain and France over control of North America. Key events included the joining of forces by American colonists and the British against their common enemies, the French and Indian forces. While an alliance was formed out of necessity, tensions grew between the colonists and British forces over military organization, financing, and treatment. The war resulted in victory for Britain and the loss of French North American territories, but it deeply indebted Britain and united the colonists against them, laying the groundwork for the American Revolution.
Lesson 1
This document provides an overview of the French and Indian War between 1745-1775. It describes how tensions arose from colonial expansion and European powers vying for land in North America. The war began with clashes over forts in the Ohio River Valley. Though the British suffered early defeats, they gained victories in 1758 by capturing the fortress of Louisbourg and Fort Duquesne. A pivotal battle in Quebec in 1759 led to the fall of New France and the Treaty of Paris in 1763, which ceded French territories in North America to Britain.
Crown dependencies
The UK has three crown dependencies. This PPT is look at the history and explain why these dependencies are not apart of the UK.
Section 1 notes
In the late 15th century, European powers sought new trade routes to Asia to share in its wealth. Pope Alexander VI drew a Line of Demarcation to determine which lands newly discovered west and east would belong to Spain and Portugal, respectively. However, Portugal demanded a change, and the 1494 Treaty of Tordesillas moved the line significantly west, allowing for further Spanish and Portuguese exploration. This led Spain to conquer the major Aztec and Inca empires in Central and South America through alliances with enemies, disease, and brutality towards native populations.
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- Sections in a sample evaluation form that rate an executive's performance on factors like administration, communication, decision-making, customer service, and more.
- Examples of positive and negative phrases to use in evaluating an executive's attitude, creativity, innovation, and decision-making skills.
The evaluation form and resources are intended to help managers structure a thorough review of a marketing and sales executive's performance.
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Beitler CV 2015
This document provides a summary of Nancy Beitler's academic and professional experience. It includes her educational background, which consists of a PhD in Music Education from Penn State University, as well as a Master's and Bachelor's in Music Education from West Chester University. Her professional experience includes over 40 years of teaching music at both the K-12 and college levels, as well as conducting research and presenting at numerous conferences on topics related to music education. She has held various leadership roles in professional music education organizations.
Intelligence Gathering and Analysis Techniques for Cybersecurity(1)
This document discusses techniques for intelligence gathering and analysis in cybersecurity. It begins by introducing the cyber kill chain model used to frame attacks. It then discusses how cybersecurity analysis can expand its sources of intelligence beyond just security logs to include open source intelligence, human intelligence, technical intelligence and analyzing the dark web. The document also discusses techniques like adopting a red team mindset and conducting red team/blue team exercises to help analysts think like adversaries. It emphasizes training analysts to consider different perspectives and think outside normal models. The goal is to help analysts detect threats more proactively by gathering intelligence from more sources and using different analytical techniques.
Top 8 pc support specialist resume samples
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The document provides background information on historical connections between Portugal and other countries like England, Germany, and Italy. It discusses the Anglo-Portuguese Treaty of Windsor in 1386 that cemented an alliance between the two countries. It also describes Ferdinand II of Portugal, a German prince who became King of Portugal through marriage. Additionally, it gives a brief biography of Saint Anthony of Lisbon/Padua, who was born in Portugal but is renowned for his preaching in Italy, especially his sermons combating heresy. The document thus highlights some common points in the histories of Portugal and other European nations through political alliances, royal marriages, and religious figures.
Week 8 Hand Out
The document provides an overview of Georgian Britain from the early 18th century to the early 19th century. It discusses key events and developments, including:
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Week 8 The Age Of Elegance
1. Georgian Britain, named after King George I, II, and III, was a period of great beauty and scientific discovery from the early 1700s to the late 1700s.
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American and French forces surrounded and defeated the British army at Yorktown in October 1781, forcing the surrender of 7,000 British soldiers and effectively ending the Revolutionary War. Nearly two years later in September 1783, the Treaty of Paris was signed, acknowledging American independence and removing British troops from American soil, with new boundaries established for the United States.
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The 1715 Jacobite Rebellion in Scotland was led by John Erskine, Earl of Mar, who raised the Jacobite standard in September 1715. Mar assembled a force of 9,000 men at Sheriffmuir near Dunblane in November to confront the Hanoverian government forces led by the Duke of Argyll. The two armies engaged in the Battle of Sheriffmuir on November 13th, where both sides' flanking forces were victorious but the centers were indecisive, resulting in both sides claiming victory. After the battle, Mar's forces retreated while the government forces withdrew to Dunblane. The Jacobite rebellion largely dissolved over the following months as support waned, and both Mar and
The american revolution
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1) The document lists several "bloodless wars" that involved military or civilian confrontations but no loss of life, including the Pig War between the US and UK over a pig shooting, and the Honey War between Missouri and Iowa over territorial borders.
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This document provides instructions for a history exam consisting of three sections: Scottish contexts, British contexts, and European and world contexts. It outlines the various parts that can be attempted for each section and provides context and sources for each part. The exam is 2 hours and 20 minutes long and carries a total of 80 marks. Students are instructed to write their answers clearly in the provided booklet and identify the question being attempted. They must also hand in their booklet before leaving the exam room.
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The first real maritime power. A revised version of my first post with beautiful pictures restored. Worth a second look.
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The crisis of the Ancien Régime in Spain (1788-1814)
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- 1. GEORGE I & II Military aspects
- 2. K i n g G e o r g e I I A s c e n d e d : Ju n e 1 1 , 1 7 2 7 D i e d : O c t o b e r 2 5 , 1 7 6 0 N o t e : a d j u s t e d f o r c h a n g e f r o m Ju l i a n t o G r e g o r i a n c a l e n d a r 1 7 5 1 / 1 7 5 2 ( 3 3 y e a r s 1 m o n t h s 1 4 d a y s ) King George I Ascended: August 1, 1714 Died: June 11, 1727 (12 years 10 months 9 days)
- 3. Great Britain & France For many years they were in conflict. (see “The chronology of war between France and England”) From 1713 to 1739 they enjoyed a period of repose after signing of the Treaty of Utretch: - Walpole was Chief Minister in Great Britain 1721-1742 -Fleury was Chief Minister in France 1720-1729
- 4. Great Britain & Spain The Battle of Cape Passaro, 11 August 1718 by Peter Monamy and Isaac Sailmaker Date painted: c.1718–1740s Oil on canvas, 90 x 122 cm Collection: National Maritime Museum
- 5. T H E B A T T L E O F C A P E PA S S A R O : By the Treaty of Utrecht, France and Austria contemplated ceding Sicily to the Emperor. This arrangement displeased the Spanish, who wanted to recover Sardinia and Sicily from Italy (1718). On 17 December 1718, France, Britain and Austria declared war on Spain.The Netherlands joined them later, declaring war on Spain in August 1719 (War of the Quadruple Alliance) The Spanish navy was destroyed by France and England in a naval battle in the Mediterranean Sea off Cape Passaro.
- 6. WAR OF JENKINS’ EAR
- 7. Great Britain & Spain -War of Jenkins’ Ear ->conflict between Great Britain and Spain (October 1739) -It was precipitated by an incident that took place in 1738 when Captain Robert Jenkins appeared before a committee of the House of Commons and exhibited his own amputated ear, cut off in April 1731 in the West Indies by Spanish coast guards, who had boarded his ship, pillaged it, and then set it adrift.
- 8. -WAR OF THE AUSTRIAN SUCCESSION-[1740–1748]
- 9. -The war of the Austrian succession is a conglomeration of related wars. To understand the conflict, let´s watch the following video:
- 10. TREATY OF AIX-LA-CHAPELLE -This treaty ended the War of Austrian Succession . - Signatories : Great Britain, France, the Habsburg Empire, the United Provinces of the Low Countries (Netherlands), Prussia, Spain, Modena, Genoa, and Sardinia. • Prussia keeps the former Austrian province of Silesia • France regains the fortress of Louisbourg on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia.
- 11. Maps before and after the treaty: Europe in the years after the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1748