Tanks
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Lance De Mole invented the first tank in 1912. He got the idea for a tracked armored vehicle after creating a scale model. The tank remained highly secret during World War 1, with the British claiming it was a water carrier to deceive enemies. Tanks are still used in modern militaries, such as in wars in Pakistan and Afghanistan, as they allow soldiers to destroy buildings and aircraft while remaining protected.
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• Th ...
World war II Secret Weapons
World War II saw countries developing secret and unusual weapons. [1] Britain proposed an aircraft carrier made of pykrete, a wood pulp-reinforced ice mixture that was bulletproof. The project was abandoned due to the massive refrigeration needs. [2] The Soviet Union attempted to attach wings to tanks, but the project was cancelled because airborne tanks lacked armor. [3] The U.S. made explosive pancakes coated in flour that could pass as food to sabotage Japanese supply lines. Tallboy bombs could tunnel underground to collapse Nazi bunkers from within. Many strange ideas were attempted but never fully realized due to practical limitations.
Module 2 assignment 2.1.2.
The document discusses facts about the sinking of the Titanic in 1912, correcting some false statements. It notes that the Titanic hit an iceberg and sank on April 15, 1912, was found in 1985 at a depth of around 2.5 miles below the ocean's surface, and that almost 1,500 people lost their lives when it went down. An expedition in 1987 recovered around 900 artifacts from the wreck.
Sampleoutlines
The document provides an outline for an informative speech about the Titanic. It begins with an introduction that discusses how a book predicted the Titanic disaster and establishes the importance of learning about history. The outline then details the three main points that the speech will cover: 1) the Titanic ship itself, how it was considered luxurious and unsinkable, 2) the sinking, how it struck an iceberg and sank despite having safety features, and most passengers had no escape, and 3) the movie made about the Titanic, how it was directed by James Cameron and involved extensive research and the construction of a full-scale ship replica.
The war tank
This document discusses the history and development of tanks during World War 1. It notes that the first tanks were nicknamed "Little Willie" and "Big Willie" and that Alvin sold the first engine with crawler tracks. The numbers of tanks produced by various countries like the UK, France, Germany, and Italy during World War 1 years are also listed. The tank helped win both World War 1 and 2 and secured freedom, according to the text.
Tanks ww1 mimi and regina
Lieutenant-colonel Ernest Swington proposed the development of tanks in 1914 to help cross no man's land between trenches. One of the first British tanks was nicknamed "Little Willy" and was first used at the Battle of Flers in 1916. However, early tanks were unreliable, slow machines that provided infantry support by drawing enemy fire and breaking through barbed wire, allowing infantry to attack with less resistance. While tanks increased mobility on the battlefield, World War 1 tanks were prone to mechanical issues and posed dangerous conditions for crews inside.
Photo of the Month Samples
This document summarizes the Confederate Soldier Memorial statue located in Bentonville, Arkansas. It describes how the statue was erected in 1908 by the United Daughters of the Confederacy to honor the Confederate soldiers from Benton County who fought in the Civil War. The unveiling ceremony was a grand event that drew many visitors. The 25-foot tall marble statue depicts a Confederate soldier and sits atop a base engraved with dedications. The statue continues to stand in the town square today as a memorial to those who fought for the Confederacy over 150 years ago.
EXAMPLE OF INFORMATIVE SPEECH OUTLINE Sarah Putnam I.docx
The document outlines an example of an informative speech about the Titanic, discussing its introduction where it describes the ship itself, the tragedy of its sinking after hitting an iceberg, and the famous movie later made about the disaster. The speech provides details from sources to inform the audience about the Titanic from its construction as the largest and safest ship ever built to its famous sinking and the blockbuster film made over 80 years later.
9189344.ppt
The Titanic was the largest ship built during its time, with nine decks that stood as tall as an eleven-story building. It set sail from England to America on April 10, 1912 carrying wealthy passengers like John Jacob Astor. On April 14th, the Titanic received warnings about icebergs but still hit one around 11:40pm, causing water to flood five of its sixteen watertight compartments. The ship sank in the North Atlantic ocean over the next two hours, and over 1,500 people lost their lives though some were rescued by the ship Carpathia.
ww2
Hollie's presentation provides information about life in Britain during World War 2, including:
1) When war was announced on the radio, air raid sirens would sound to warn of approaching bombers, which must have been terrifying without modern technology like television.
2) "Blackouts" required covering all windows and switching off lights at night to make cities less visible to bombers, leaving people in the dark like a power outage.
3) Children were evacuated from cities to safer rural areas, often living with host families, to protect them from bombings.
4) London and other cities suffered heavy bombing raids known as the "Blitz" for many months, forcing people to shelter in underground
Research on titanic
The RMS Titanic was an British ocean liner that sank on its maiden voyage from Southampton to New York in 1912 after colliding with an iceberg. With over 2,200 passengers and crew on board, the Titanic was the largest ship in the world at the time of its completion in 1912. On April 15th, 1912 the Titanic struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic and sank within hours, resulting in the deaths of over 1,500 people. This document provides background facts on the Titanic and a timeline of key events from its construction through its sinking and the discovery of its wreck.
Science Corner, Day 5
John Philip Holland (1840-1914) was an Irish engineer who developed the first military submarine commissioned by the U.S. Navy and the first Royal Navy submarine, the Holland 1. As a child he was interested in flight and drew early designs for airplanes and submarines. Inspired by Jules Verne's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, he was determined to design an underwater vessel that could travel as depicted in the novel. After initial work with Irish rebels, Holland designed, built, and tested his first military submarine in 1898, going on to sell his designs to the U.S. and British navies.
Read the speech posted below, then answer the following questions.docx
Read the speech posted below, then answer the following questions. Click on Submit Assignment to submit your answers. You may copy and paste your answers. The last two questions may require that you actually write the statements rather than copy and paste.
1. Copy the attention-getter for the speech.
2. Copy the sentence where the speaker establishes her own credibility.
3. Copy the sentence that is a preview of the main points from the introduction.
4. Copy the three main points of the speech.
5. Copy the three transition sentences.
a. (Transition from introduction to body)
b. (Transition between main point 1 and main point 2)
c. (Transition between main point 2 and main point 3)
6. Copy the summary sentence from the conclusion.
7. Copy the speaker's closing sentence.
8. Copy two sentences from the speech that contain citations.
9. Find an example in the speech of each of the following:
a. statistic
b. testimony (direct quote or person's opinion)
10. Write a specific purpose statement for this speech. “To inform my audience about . . .
11. Write a thesis statement (also known as central idea) for this speech.
Exploring the Titanic
An American writer named Morgan Robertson once wrote a book called The Wreck of the Titan. The book was about an “unsinkable” ship called the Titan that set sail from England to New York with many rich and famous passengers on board. On its journey, the Titan hit an iceberg in the North Atlantic and sunk. Many lives were lost because there were not enough lifeboats. So, what is so strange about this? Well, The Wreck of the Titan was written 14 years before the Titanic sank. I have been fascinated by the history of the Titanic for as long as I can remember, and I have read and studied my collection of books about the Titanic many times, and have done research on the Internet. First, I will discuss the Titanic itself; second, I will discuss the sinking of the ship; and finally, I will discuss the movie that was made about the Titanic.
From the disaster to the movie, the sinking of the Titanic remains one of the most famous tragedies in history. The Titanic was thought to be the largest, safest, most luxurious ship ever built. At the time of her launch, she was the biggest existing ship and the largest moveable object ever built. According to Geoff Tibbals, in his 1997 book The Titanic: The extraordinary story of the “unsinkable” ship, the Titanic was 882 feet long and weighed about 46,000 tons. This was 100 feet longer and 15,000 tons heavier than the world’s current largest ships. Thresh stated in Titanic: The truth behind the disaster, published in 1992, that the Titanic accommodated around 2,345 passengers and 860 crew-members.
The beautiful accommodations of the Titanic were decorated and furnished with only the finest items. According to a quotation from Shipbuilders magazine that is included in Peter Thresh’s 1992 book Titanic, “Everything has been done in regard to the ...
Read the speech posted below, then answer the following questions.docx
Read the speech posted below, then answer the following questions. Click on Submit Assignment to submit your answers. You may copy and paste your answers. The last two questions may require that you actually write the statements rather than copy and paste.
1. Copy the attention-getter for the speech.
2. Copy the sentence where the speaker establishes her own credibility.
3. Copy the sentence that is a preview of the main points from the introduction.
4. Copy the three main points of the speech.
5. Copy the three transition sentences.
a. (Transition from introduction to body)
b. (Transition between main point 1 and main point 2)
c. (Transition between main point 2 and main point 3)
6. Copy the summary sentence from the conclusion.
7. Copy the speaker's closing sentence.
8. Copy two sentences from the speech that contain citations.
9. Find an example in the speech of each of the following:
a. statistic
b. testimony (direct quote or person's opinion)
10. Write a specific purpose statement for this speech. “To inform my audience about . . .
11. Write a thesis statement (also known as central idea) for this speech.
Exploring the Titanic
An American writer named Morgan Robertson once wrote a book called The Wreck of the Titan. The book was about an “unsinkable” ship called the Titan that set sail from England to New York with many rich and famous passengers on board. On its journey, the Titan hit an iceberg in the North Atlantic and sunk. Many lives were lost because there were not enough lifeboats. So, what is so strange about this? Well, The Wreck of the Titan was written 14 years before the Titanic sank. I have been fascinated by the history of the Titanic for as long as I can remember, and I have read and studied my collection of books about the Titanic many times, and have done research on the Internet. First, I will discuss the Titanic itself; second, I will discuss the sinking of the ship; and finally, I will discuss the movie that was made about the Titanic.
From the disaster to the movie, the sinking of the Titanic remains one of the most famous tragedies in history. The Titanic was thought to be the largest, safest, most luxurious ship ever built. At the time of her launch, she was the biggest existing ship and the largest moveable object ever built. According to Geoff Tibbals, in his 1997 book The Titanic: The extraordinary story of the “unsinkable” ship, the Titanic was 882 feet long and weighed about 46,000 tons. This was 100 feet longer and 15,000 tons heavier than the world’s current largest ships. Thresh stated in Titanic: The truth behind the disaster, published in 1992, that the Titanic accommodated around 2,345 passengers and 860 crew-members.
The beautiful accommodations of the Titanic were decorated and furnished with only the finest items. According to a quotation from Shipbuilders magazine that is included in Peter Thresh’s 1992 book Titanic, “Everything has been done in regard to the.
L4l prez
The document traces the development of boats over thousands of years, from early rafts made of tied logs to modern hydrofoils. It describes how early boats evolved from hollowed out log canoes to reed boats used by the Egyptians. Viking longboats introduced sailing and oar-powered warships. Later developments included Chinese junks with compartments and rudders, clipper ships, steamships powered without sails or oars, ocean liners like the Titanic, and finally modern hydrofoils that ride above the water for minimal resistance and high speed. The document provides a brief history of boat technology from primitive rafts to advanced modern vessels.
Presentation4
An armored warship is a large, heavily armed and armored battleship that was used in World Wars 1 and 2. It was first invented by ancient Chinese who were seeking to develop a bigger, better ship for warfare. The armored warship was discovered through trial and error as the Chinese attempted to create a vessel to help in wars. While no longer used today, armored warships played an important role in World War 2 and their invention led to the development of even larger ships.
9.3
The document summarizes key aspects of trench warfare and new weapons during World War 1, including how troops lived in deep trenches, the horrors of trench foot and rats, and the introduction of poison gas, tanks, airplanes, and machine guns. It also profiles some famous pilots like Eddie Rickenbacker and the Christmas truce of 1914 when soldiers briefly stopped fighting to celebrate together in no man's land.
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EXAMPLE OF INFORMATIVE SPEECH PREPARATION SCRIPT IN
EXAMPLE OF INFORMATIVE SPEECH PREPARATION SCRIPT IN
EXAMPLE OF INFORMATIVE SPEECH OUTLINE Sarah Putnam I.docx
EXAMPLE OF INFORMATIVE SPEECH OUTLINE Sarah Putnam I.docx
Read the speech posted below, then answer the following questions.docx
Read the speech posted below, then answer the following questions.docx
Read the speech posted below, then answer the following questions.docx
Read the speech posted below, then answer the following questions.docx
More from kwilliamson75
Sonar
Lewis Nixon invented sonar in 1906. Sonar uses sound waves to detect objects underwater and had a major impact, being adopted by navies and fishermen. While radars are now more commonly used by navies, sonar remains useful for boats and is still installed on some vessels today to detect obstacles below the surface of the water.
Sonar
Lewis Nixon invented sonar in 1906. Sonar uses sound waves to detect objects underwater and had a major impact, being adopted by navies and fishermen. While radars are now more commonly used by navies, sonar remains important for civilian boats, with many having sonar or combined sonar/radar systems installed. The document provides background on the inventor of sonar and discusses how sonar technology has evolved and is still utilized today.
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The hula hoop was very popular in 1979 when it first emerged as a toy that could be spun around the waist or limbs. It is made of plastic and was invented by 11-year old Paulette Robinson, who took 5 hours to create the first hula hoop in a factory. People use hula hoops for fun and exercise, both individually and with others, as it can be played with anywhere like outside, at home, or at school.
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Sonar
Lewis Nixon invented sonar in 1906. Sonar uses sound waves to detect objects underwater and had a major impact, being adopted by navies and fishermen. While radar is now more commonly used by navies, sonar remains important for civilian boats, with many having sonar or combined sonar/radar systems installed. The document provides background on the inventor of sonar and discusses how sonar technology has evolved and is still utilized today.
Sonar
Sonar is a complex system that uses sound to detect objects by determining their distance and size. It was invented in 1906 by Lewis Nixon, a naval architect born in 1861 in Virginia who worked for many years to develop an invention and died in 1940. Sonar is still used today, such as by battleships to detect enemies, and has been improved over time to help ships and be used by blind people and dolphins to navigate using sound underwater.
Alexander graham bell!
The document summarizes the invention of the telephone by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876 and how it changed communication. It discusses how the telephone allowed people to talk to each other over long distances, laying the foundation for modern cell phones. The document also provides biographical details about Alexander Graham Bell, including when he was born and died, that he had a brother who passed away, and that he worked at a school for the deaf.
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Tanks
- 1. Tanks By Eric Anderson