The document summarizes the Siege of Dien Bien Phu, a pivotal battle in the First Indochina War between French colonial forces and Vietnamese rebel forces. It provides background information on the battle and perspectives from key figures on both sides, including General Vo Nguyen Giap who led Vietnamese rebel forces to a decisive victory over the French, ending the First Indochina War. Sources include military histories, primary accounts from French soldiers, and an interview with General Giap reflecting on the significance of the battle.
Egypt has gained its independence and is now a sovereign nation. The short document conveys that Egypt is no longer under foreign rule or control and has self-governance. In just one word, "free", the document celebrates Egypt's liberation and newfound freedom.
Feminism refers broadly to the doctrine advocating equal social, political, and other rights for women as men. It describes both a philosophy and a cultural/political movement. In its narrow political sense, feminism is the struggle to achieve institutional and economic equality between the sexes. In the late 19th century, women had fewer rights and opportunities than men. They were excluded from many professions and politics. Progress was made in the late 19th century through better education and some legal reforms, but the right to vote in all elections, or suffrage, was still denied to women. This led to the emergence of suffrage movements advocating for women's right to vote.
Mot Suan teaches Scott basic Cambodian phrases over fried spiders and beer as they wait for Mot Suan's tour group. Mot Suan covers greetings, polite forms of address, directions, numbers, food/drink, transportation, time expressions, and phrases for shopping/booking accommodations. Scott is an enthusiastic student and picks up the phrases quickly with Mot Suan's patient instruction. Their language exchange highlights the importance of respect and politeness in Cambodian culture.
A collection of commemorative for the 10th anniversary of Sept 11'. Carto
ons are mainstream popular comic strips by some of America;'s tops cartoonists.
The document discusses assassinations throughout history, including prominent figures such as US presidents and Australian politicians. It notes that assassinations are usually surprise attacks for political purposes. The term derives from the Hashshashin, trained killers in the Middle East from the 10th-13th centuries who systematically eliminated opponents. Notable assassinations mentioned include John F. Kennedy, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., and Bobby Kennedy.
The document provides information about Jewish and Nazi symbols throughout history and discusses the rise of Nazi power in Germany in the 1930s and 1940s. It includes photos documenting Nazi propaganda and persecution of Jews, including the establishment of ghettos. Key events summarized include the Nazis requiring Jews to wear badges, the 1938 Kristallnacht pogroms, and the establishment of ghettos in Polish cities to segregate Jewish populations from 1939-1941.
The Tet Offensive was a major military campaign conducted during January-February 1968 by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese People's Army of Vietnam against South Vietnam, the United States, and their allies. It involved surprise attacks against major cities and towns across South Vietnam, including Saigon. Militarily, the offensive was a catastrophic failure for the Viet Cong and North Vietnam, as they suffered heavy losses. However, it had important political and psychological effects, undermining support for the war in the United States by contradicting claims by the Johnson administration that the end of the war was in sight. It marked a major turning point in the Vietnam War.
The document summarizes the Siege of Dien Bien Phu, a pivotal battle in the First Indochina War between French colonial forces and Vietnamese rebel forces. It provides background information on the battle and perspectives from key figures on both sides, including General Vo Nguyen Giap who led Vietnamese rebel forces to a decisive victory over the French, ending the First Indochina War. Sources include military histories, primary accounts from French soldiers, and an interview with General Giap reflecting on the significance of the battle.
Egypt has gained its independence and is now a sovereign nation. The short document conveys that Egypt is no longer under foreign rule or control and has self-governance. In just one word, "free", the document celebrates Egypt's liberation and newfound freedom.
Feminism refers broadly to the doctrine advocating equal social, political, and other rights for women as men. It describes both a philosophy and a cultural/political movement. In its narrow political sense, feminism is the struggle to achieve institutional and economic equality between the sexes. In the late 19th century, women had fewer rights and opportunities than men. They were excluded from many professions and politics. Progress was made in the late 19th century through better education and some legal reforms, but the right to vote in all elections, or suffrage, was still denied to women. This led to the emergence of suffrage movements advocating for women's right to vote.
Mot Suan teaches Scott basic Cambodian phrases over fried spiders and beer as they wait for Mot Suan's tour group. Mot Suan covers greetings, polite forms of address, directions, numbers, food/drink, transportation, time expressions, and phrases for shopping/booking accommodations. Scott is an enthusiastic student and picks up the phrases quickly with Mot Suan's patient instruction. Their language exchange highlights the importance of respect and politeness in Cambodian culture.
A collection of commemorative for the 10th anniversary of Sept 11'. Carto
ons are mainstream popular comic strips by some of America;'s tops cartoonists.
The document discusses assassinations throughout history, including prominent figures such as US presidents and Australian politicians. It notes that assassinations are usually surprise attacks for political purposes. The term derives from the Hashshashin, trained killers in the Middle East from the 10th-13th centuries who systematically eliminated opponents. Notable assassinations mentioned include John F. Kennedy, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., and Bobby Kennedy.
The document provides information about Jewish and Nazi symbols throughout history and discusses the rise of Nazi power in Germany in the 1930s and 1940s. It includes photos documenting Nazi propaganda and persecution of Jews, including the establishment of ghettos. Key events summarized include the Nazis requiring Jews to wear badges, the 1938 Kristallnacht pogroms, and the establishment of ghettos in Polish cities to segregate Jewish populations from 1939-1941.
The Tet Offensive was a major military campaign conducted during January-February 1968 by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese People's Army of Vietnam against South Vietnam, the United States, and their allies. It involved surprise attacks against major cities and towns across South Vietnam, including Saigon. Militarily, the offensive was a catastrophic failure for the Viet Cong and North Vietnam, as they suffered heavy losses. However, it had important political and psychological effects, undermining support for the war in the United States by contradicting claims by the Johnson administration that the end of the war was in sight. It marked a major turning point in the Vietnam War.
The document provides a case study on Emily Davison, a famous British suffragette who threw herself under the king's horse at the 1913 Epsom Derby, making her a martyr for the women's suffrage movement. It discusses her background and education, her involvement with the suffragettes including repeated arrests and force-feeding while imprisoned. It examines the evidence around her actions at the Derby and the consequences of her death in advancing women's right to vote in the UK. The document also considers whether the first wave of feminism achieved success or failure in delivering real change for women in the long term.
Jack the Ripper was a serial killer who murdered five prostitutes in London's Whitechapel district between August and November 1888. The killer was never identified and the crimes remain infamous and mysterious. The victims had their throats cut and were mutilated, with some internal organs removed. The killer displayed knowledge of human anatomy and may have been a surgeon or butcher.
The date September 11, 2001 refers to the terrorist attacks in the United States that took place on that day. Hijackers affiliated with al-Qaeda flew commercial airplanes into the World Trade Center towers in New York City and the Pentagon building near Washington, D.C., killing thousands of people. The attacks triggered major U.S. initiatives to combat terrorism and defined the presidency of George W. Bush.
Second wave feminism advocated for women's liberation from traditional gender roles and oppression. Key figures like Helen Reddy and Germaine Greer promoted feminist ideas through music and influential books like The Female Eunuch, where Greer criticized how romance and marriage often led to the drudgery of domestic duties and compromised women's independence. During this period, some women publicly burned bras as a symbolic protest against feminine norms they felt restricted women's freedom.
1) In late 1946, the Soviets tried to gain control of territory in Turkey to access warm water ports, threatening to take control of the region.
2) Truman responded by establishing the Truman Doctrine to contain the spread of communism and provide economic aid to Turkey and Greece.
3) In 1948, the Soviets blockaded West Berlin by land and sea, cutting off supplies, in response to the Allies merging their zones in Germany into West Germany.
4) The United States led an massive Berlin Airlift to fly in supplies over 277,000 flights, breaking the blockade and demonstrating their commitment to West Berlin.
The document summarizes the discovery and contents of the Terracotta Army pits near Xi'an, China. Pit 1 contained about 6,000 terracotta warriors arranged in battle formation with horses and chariots. Each soldier's face was uniquely sculpted. Pit 2 contained archers, cavalrymen and horses. Pit 3, the command center, contained only 68 figures. The life-sized army was created to protect Qin Shi Huang, China's first emperor, in the afterlife.
The document traces Julia Gillard's rise from a young student in Adelaide to becoming Australia's first female Prime Minister in 2010, including her early roles in politics, time as Deputy Prime Minister under Kevin Rudd, and eventual replacement of Rudd as Labor Party leader and Prime Minister. It highlights key moments and reactions in the media through photos and captions regarding Gillard's career progression and Rudd's removal from the leadership position.
The document summarizes key events and perspectives around the 1954 Battle of Dien Bien Phu, which marked the end of the First Indochina War between France and Vietnam. It includes:
- Perspectives from Vietnamese General Vo Nguyen Giap describing the battle as a major victory over French and American imperialism.
- Firsthand accounts from French soldiers feeling overwhelmed by the Viet Minh's siege and encroaching trenches.
- Analysis from French scholars that the French expeditionary forces' tactics failed to achieve decisive results and turned more peasants against them.
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi took power in Iran as Shah in 1941, promising a constitutional monarchy but increasingly consolidated power. He was criticized for being undemocratic and unresponsive to public opinion, as well as aligning too closely with Western powers. In the 1970s, Islamic cleric Ayatollah Khomeini built popular discontent with the Shah's Western-leaning rule and lack of democracy, calling for his overthrow. Mass protests in 1978-1979 led to the collapse of the Shah's government and his exile, replacing it with an Islamic theocracy led by Ayatollah Khomeini.
This document lists significant people and events from modern history from the late 1940s to the late 1980s, set to the lyrics of Billy Joel's song "We Didn't Start the Fire." It touches on major political events like the Cold War, space race, Cuban Missile Crisis, Vietnam War, and Watergate scandal. Cultural topics include movies, music, sports figures, inventions, and social movements. The overall theme is that many historical changes occurred rapidly during this time period.
The Domino Theory proposed that if one country in a region came under communist control, neighboring countries would follow in a domino effect. Prime Minister Menzies subscribed to this theory, arguing that if South Vietnam did not maintain independence after the Vietnam War, other Southeast Asian countries like Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia could become vulnerable to communism spreading. A 1966 Liberal Party election poster visually depicted the Domino Theory to convince voters that preventing the spread of communism was important for Australia's security.
Commercial fishing has been banned in Sydney Harbour due to dangerously high levels of dioxin, a cancer-causing chemical and ingredient in Agent Orange, found in fish at almost 100 times the WHO's recommended maximum. Testing showed industrial pollution over many years led to the toxic waste in the harbour, forcing authorities to end commercial fishing and warn against eating too much fish from the area while a A$200 million cleanup is undertaken.
Oskar Schindler was a German businessman from Czechoslovakia who saved over 1,000 Jews during the Holocaust by employing them in his factories. He was initially an opportunist who was not very politically motivated, but he had connections that allowed him to get arrested Nazis off the hook multiple times. After witnessing Nazi atrocities, he had a change of heart and went to great lengths to protect the Jews working for him, providing them with extra food, medicine, and allowing religious observance. After the war he struggled financially and lived in obscurity, but was celebrated by the Jews he saved and buried in Israel.
The Sherpas are an ethnic group living in the foothills of Mount Everest in Nepal. Many Sherpas are devout Buddhists, with some being monks who fled religious suppression in Tibet. Most residents rely on tourism for income by working as guides, running guest houses, or supplying goods, as the steep terrain makes farming difficult but the area attracts tourists.
How to create the ideal information pamphletquillinn
The document provides instructions for creating an information pamphlet in Microsoft Publisher, including how to add panels, pictures, captions, and a bibliography. It recommends selecting a brochure template from the publications for print section. The front and back panels should include a title page and bibliography respectively. The inner panels should each provide details on one selected topic with an accompanying picture and caption. Proper formatting is outlined for citing both websites and books in the bibliography using an example reference guide.
The document provides an overview of the Julio-Claudian dynasty from Augustus to Nero, summarizing the rise and fall of each emperor based on historical accounts. It notes that Augustus brought peace after years of civil war but through bloody means. Tiberius and Caligula faced negative portrayals for their stinginess, depravity, and cruelty. Claudius brought fiscal responsibility and expanded Roman territory. Nero began well but deteriorated, murdering family members, spending excessively, and engaging in shocking obscenity according to historians until his downfall. The document questions whether later Flavian historians unfairly discredited the dynasty.
The document summarizes the causes and consequences of the Peasant Revolt in 14th century Britain. It explains that the Black Death plague reduced the peasant population and increased wages, despite laws like the Statute of Laborers trying to keep wages low. This imbalance between a shortage of workers and demand for labor led to open rebellion against King Richard II's government, known as the Peasant Revolt.
The document discusses how the Black Death plague outbreaks in Europe during the Middle Ages influenced the development of the Renaissance in the 14th century. It led to a rebirth in different ways of thinking as people began to value ideas, reason, and learning from ancient civilizations. This new outlook challenged the dominant power and authority of the Church.
The document discusses the history of plague through time, from the Black Death pandemic in Europe during the 14th century to isolated cases in early 20th century Brisbane, Australia. It provides historical records of plague outbreaks and mortality from London in 1665. It also examines the scientific names for different plague strains and how they reveal the heritage of the disease in antiquity, the orient, and medieval Europe.
Eugene Delacroix’s 1830 painting Liberty Leading the People depicts a famous image of the French Revolution. The document compares two paintings depicting Napoleon crossing the Alps and includes a quote from Napoleon's own memoirs describing the event. Based on Napoleon's description of riding a mule and being guided by a young man, the more realistic depiction would be Jacques-Louis David's 1800 painting Napoleon Crossing the Saint-Bernard, which shows Napoleon on a mule being led by a guide, matching the details from his own account.
The document provides a case study on Emily Davison, a famous British suffragette who threw herself under the king's horse at the 1913 Epsom Derby, making her a martyr for the women's suffrage movement. It discusses her background and education, her involvement with the suffragettes including repeated arrests and force-feeding while imprisoned. It examines the evidence around her actions at the Derby and the consequences of her death in advancing women's right to vote in the UK. The document also considers whether the first wave of feminism achieved success or failure in delivering real change for women in the long term.
Jack the Ripper was a serial killer who murdered five prostitutes in London's Whitechapel district between August and November 1888. The killer was never identified and the crimes remain infamous and mysterious. The victims had their throats cut and were mutilated, with some internal organs removed. The killer displayed knowledge of human anatomy and may have been a surgeon or butcher.
The date September 11, 2001 refers to the terrorist attacks in the United States that took place on that day. Hijackers affiliated with al-Qaeda flew commercial airplanes into the World Trade Center towers in New York City and the Pentagon building near Washington, D.C., killing thousands of people. The attacks triggered major U.S. initiatives to combat terrorism and defined the presidency of George W. Bush.
Second wave feminism advocated for women's liberation from traditional gender roles and oppression. Key figures like Helen Reddy and Germaine Greer promoted feminist ideas through music and influential books like The Female Eunuch, where Greer criticized how romance and marriage often led to the drudgery of domestic duties and compromised women's independence. During this period, some women publicly burned bras as a symbolic protest against feminine norms they felt restricted women's freedom.
1) In late 1946, the Soviets tried to gain control of territory in Turkey to access warm water ports, threatening to take control of the region.
2) Truman responded by establishing the Truman Doctrine to contain the spread of communism and provide economic aid to Turkey and Greece.
3) In 1948, the Soviets blockaded West Berlin by land and sea, cutting off supplies, in response to the Allies merging their zones in Germany into West Germany.
4) The United States led an massive Berlin Airlift to fly in supplies over 277,000 flights, breaking the blockade and demonstrating their commitment to West Berlin.
The document summarizes the discovery and contents of the Terracotta Army pits near Xi'an, China. Pit 1 contained about 6,000 terracotta warriors arranged in battle formation with horses and chariots. Each soldier's face was uniquely sculpted. Pit 2 contained archers, cavalrymen and horses. Pit 3, the command center, contained only 68 figures. The life-sized army was created to protect Qin Shi Huang, China's first emperor, in the afterlife.
The document traces Julia Gillard's rise from a young student in Adelaide to becoming Australia's first female Prime Minister in 2010, including her early roles in politics, time as Deputy Prime Minister under Kevin Rudd, and eventual replacement of Rudd as Labor Party leader and Prime Minister. It highlights key moments and reactions in the media through photos and captions regarding Gillard's career progression and Rudd's removal from the leadership position.
The document summarizes key events and perspectives around the 1954 Battle of Dien Bien Phu, which marked the end of the First Indochina War between France and Vietnam. It includes:
- Perspectives from Vietnamese General Vo Nguyen Giap describing the battle as a major victory over French and American imperialism.
- Firsthand accounts from French soldiers feeling overwhelmed by the Viet Minh's siege and encroaching trenches.
- Analysis from French scholars that the French expeditionary forces' tactics failed to achieve decisive results and turned more peasants against them.
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi took power in Iran as Shah in 1941, promising a constitutional monarchy but increasingly consolidated power. He was criticized for being undemocratic and unresponsive to public opinion, as well as aligning too closely with Western powers. In the 1970s, Islamic cleric Ayatollah Khomeini built popular discontent with the Shah's Western-leaning rule and lack of democracy, calling for his overthrow. Mass protests in 1978-1979 led to the collapse of the Shah's government and his exile, replacing it with an Islamic theocracy led by Ayatollah Khomeini.
This document lists significant people and events from modern history from the late 1940s to the late 1980s, set to the lyrics of Billy Joel's song "We Didn't Start the Fire." It touches on major political events like the Cold War, space race, Cuban Missile Crisis, Vietnam War, and Watergate scandal. Cultural topics include movies, music, sports figures, inventions, and social movements. The overall theme is that many historical changes occurred rapidly during this time period.
The Domino Theory proposed that if one country in a region came under communist control, neighboring countries would follow in a domino effect. Prime Minister Menzies subscribed to this theory, arguing that if South Vietnam did not maintain independence after the Vietnam War, other Southeast Asian countries like Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia could become vulnerable to communism spreading. A 1966 Liberal Party election poster visually depicted the Domino Theory to convince voters that preventing the spread of communism was important for Australia's security.
Commercial fishing has been banned in Sydney Harbour due to dangerously high levels of dioxin, a cancer-causing chemical and ingredient in Agent Orange, found in fish at almost 100 times the WHO's recommended maximum. Testing showed industrial pollution over many years led to the toxic waste in the harbour, forcing authorities to end commercial fishing and warn against eating too much fish from the area while a A$200 million cleanup is undertaken.
Oskar Schindler was a German businessman from Czechoslovakia who saved over 1,000 Jews during the Holocaust by employing them in his factories. He was initially an opportunist who was not very politically motivated, but he had connections that allowed him to get arrested Nazis off the hook multiple times. After witnessing Nazi atrocities, he had a change of heart and went to great lengths to protect the Jews working for him, providing them with extra food, medicine, and allowing religious observance. After the war he struggled financially and lived in obscurity, but was celebrated by the Jews he saved and buried in Israel.
The Sherpas are an ethnic group living in the foothills of Mount Everest in Nepal. Many Sherpas are devout Buddhists, with some being monks who fled religious suppression in Tibet. Most residents rely on tourism for income by working as guides, running guest houses, or supplying goods, as the steep terrain makes farming difficult but the area attracts tourists.
How to create the ideal information pamphletquillinn
The document provides instructions for creating an information pamphlet in Microsoft Publisher, including how to add panels, pictures, captions, and a bibliography. It recommends selecting a brochure template from the publications for print section. The front and back panels should include a title page and bibliography respectively. The inner panels should each provide details on one selected topic with an accompanying picture and caption. Proper formatting is outlined for citing both websites and books in the bibliography using an example reference guide.
The document provides an overview of the Julio-Claudian dynasty from Augustus to Nero, summarizing the rise and fall of each emperor based on historical accounts. It notes that Augustus brought peace after years of civil war but through bloody means. Tiberius and Caligula faced negative portrayals for their stinginess, depravity, and cruelty. Claudius brought fiscal responsibility and expanded Roman territory. Nero began well but deteriorated, murdering family members, spending excessively, and engaging in shocking obscenity according to historians until his downfall. The document questions whether later Flavian historians unfairly discredited the dynasty.
The document summarizes the causes and consequences of the Peasant Revolt in 14th century Britain. It explains that the Black Death plague reduced the peasant population and increased wages, despite laws like the Statute of Laborers trying to keep wages low. This imbalance between a shortage of workers and demand for labor led to open rebellion against King Richard II's government, known as the Peasant Revolt.
The document discusses how the Black Death plague outbreaks in Europe during the Middle Ages influenced the development of the Renaissance in the 14th century. It led to a rebirth in different ways of thinking as people began to value ideas, reason, and learning from ancient civilizations. This new outlook challenged the dominant power and authority of the Church.
The document discusses the history of plague through time, from the Black Death pandemic in Europe during the 14th century to isolated cases in early 20th century Brisbane, Australia. It provides historical records of plague outbreaks and mortality from London in 1665. It also examines the scientific names for different plague strains and how they reveal the heritage of the disease in antiquity, the orient, and medieval Europe.
Eugene Delacroix’s 1830 painting Liberty Leading the People depicts a famous image of the French Revolution. The document compares two paintings depicting Napoleon crossing the Alps and includes a quote from Napoleon's own memoirs describing the event. Based on Napoleon's description of riding a mule and being guided by a young man, the more realistic depiction would be Jacques-Louis David's 1800 painting Napoleon Crossing the Saint-Bernard, which shows Napoleon on a mule being led by a guide, matching the details from his own account.
1. Making a poster out of a photograph or image
Step1: Choose your photograph or image that you want to enlarge.
• You may want to scan an image from a magazine or book. Follow the scanning instructions
accordingly
Step 2: Check the size.
• Right click on the picture.
• Select Properties.
• This will enable you to check the size of the image. If it is any more than 1MB then it will
have to be resized.
Step 3: Resizing your picture
• From the Star/Programs menu, select and open Paint
• Click File/Open and choose the picture you want from your picture files
• Click Save as and rename the file to something you will remember and click Save
• A pop‐up screen appears. Then, using either the sliding scale or arrows, resize the image so
that is just below 1MB (high 900s KB works well)
• Click OK
• Close Paint
The size of the image
Sliding scale
Arrow, for fine tuning
Step 3: Block Posters
• Go to ‐ http://www.blockposters.com/default.aspx
• On the website, click step 1 to upload your image
• Click Browse to locate your resized image
• Insert the image and click continue. Wait while it uploads.
• Choose the dimensions of the poster you want to create. Be aware that the bigger
you make it the more pixelated the final product will be.
• Click continue
• Then click on the link to download the PDF file of your poster.
• Once downloaded, retrieve your file and save it.
Step 4: Printing
• Send the file to the printer
Step 4: Assembling
• Stick the image together, removing while border where appropriate.
• Secure with glue (don’t use too much) and sticky tape
• Laminate if required.
• Stand back and marvel at your excellent handiwork ☺