This document is a first-hand account from a loyalist during the American Revolutionary War, expressing frustration and anger at the colonists' growing rebellion and declaration of independence from Britain. The loyalist fights for the British but sees their losses mounting. By the end of the war, the loyalist reluctantly accepts American independence but remains devoted to Britain and hopes to somehow reverse the outcome.
The document is a journal written by Robin Banks describing events during the American Revolution from 1765 to 1777. It summarizes:
1) Robin describes the implementation of the Stamp Act by the British in 1765 and the protests that followed.
2) Robin recounts participating in the Boston Tea Party in 1773 as retaliation against British taxes on tea.
3) By 1777, Robin has joined the Continental Army and describes battles at Trenton and Princeton under General George Washington as the war continues between the British and the newly independent Americans.
Chris Sangster writes in their journal about the events surrounding the Stamp Act and their personal experiences. They express anger about the Stamp Act tax and their brother being taken to join the army. Later, they are devastated to learn of their brother's death in the Battle of Lexington and Concord. However, they take pride in the colonists' victory in that battle. Over the coming years, Chris discusses the growing independence movement, signing of the Declaration of Independence, and hardships of war. Finally, they rejoice at achieving independence with the Treaty of Paris, but also grieve their father returning deaf from the war.
The document describes key events leading up to and during the American Revolution from a first person perspective:
1) It begins during the Stamp Act crisis of 1765, with the narrator witnessing the posting of notices about the new tax and attending protests against it.
2) It then jumps to the Boston Massacre of 1770, where British soldiers killed American colonists. Later, it mentions the Boston Tea Party protest of 1773 against British tea taxes.
3) The document focuses on the Battle of Lexington and Concord in 1775, where the narrator joins colonial militias and witnesses the first shots of the Revolutionary War.
4) It concludes with the signing of the Treaty of
1) The document is a journal from a patriot during the American Revolution chronicling major events from 1765 to 1783.
2) It describes growing anger towards British taxes like the Stamp Act and frustration that the colonists lacked representation. Key events mentioned include the Boston Tea Party and the Declaration of Independence.
3) By the end, the patriot expresses joy that the British have signed the Treaty of Paris in 1783 recognizing American independence and doubling the size of the new United States. The revolution is now over.
The document provides a first-person account of the American Revolution from 1770 to 1781 from the perspective of a colonist named Henry. It describes key events that Henry witnessed including the Boston Massacre in 1770, the Boston Tea Party in 1773, various battles such as Bunker Hill, Saratoga and Yorktown. It discusses growing colonial unrest against new British taxes and acts, and the eventual achievement of independence through the Revolutionary War and Treaty of Paris in 1783.
The document is a first-person account of the American Revolution from 1770 to 1789, told from the perspective of a colonist named Henry. It describes key events that Henry witnessed such as the Boston Massacre in 1770, the Boston Tea Party in 1773, various battles like Bunker Hill, Saratoga and Yorktown. It discusses key figures in the revolution like Samuel Adams, John Adams, George Washington. It concludes with the Treaty of Paris in 1783 granting American independence and references political unrest in Shays' Rebellion of 1786.
The document summarizes key events during the American Revolution from the perspective of a Patriot named Henry. It describes Henry witnessing the Boston Massacre in 1770, participating in the Boston Tea Party in 1773, and fighting in important battles such as Bunker Hill in 1775 and Yorktown in 1781. It discusses growing colonial opposition to British taxes and acts leading up to the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Key figures mentioned include Samuel Adams, John Adams, John Hancock, George Washington, and Benjamin Franklin.
Billy Baker, a 17-year old orphan living in Boston, documents major events of the American Revolution in his diary entries from 1770 to 1787. In his first entry, he expresses outrage at the Boston Massacre and growing discontent with British rule and taxation without representation. His later entries describe the signing of the Declaration of Independence, key battles like Lexington and Concord, the hard winter at Valley Forge, and the ultimate American victory at Yorktown. In his final entry, he expresses hope that the new US Constitution will establish a strong and prosperous new nation after the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation.
The document is a journal written by Robin Banks describing events during the American Revolution from 1765 to 1777. It summarizes:
1) Robin describes the implementation of the Stamp Act by the British in 1765 and the protests that followed.
2) Robin recounts participating in the Boston Tea Party in 1773 as retaliation against British taxes on tea.
3) By 1777, Robin has joined the Continental Army and describes battles at Trenton and Princeton under General George Washington as the war continues between the British and the newly independent Americans.
Chris Sangster writes in their journal about the events surrounding the Stamp Act and their personal experiences. They express anger about the Stamp Act tax and their brother being taken to join the army. Later, they are devastated to learn of their brother's death in the Battle of Lexington and Concord. However, they take pride in the colonists' victory in that battle. Over the coming years, Chris discusses the growing independence movement, signing of the Declaration of Independence, and hardships of war. Finally, they rejoice at achieving independence with the Treaty of Paris, but also grieve their father returning deaf from the war.
The document describes key events leading up to and during the American Revolution from a first person perspective:
1) It begins during the Stamp Act crisis of 1765, with the narrator witnessing the posting of notices about the new tax and attending protests against it.
2) It then jumps to the Boston Massacre of 1770, where British soldiers killed American colonists. Later, it mentions the Boston Tea Party protest of 1773 against British tea taxes.
3) The document focuses on the Battle of Lexington and Concord in 1775, where the narrator joins colonial militias and witnesses the first shots of the Revolutionary War.
4) It concludes with the signing of the Treaty of
1) The document is a journal from a patriot during the American Revolution chronicling major events from 1765 to 1783.
2) It describes growing anger towards British taxes like the Stamp Act and frustration that the colonists lacked representation. Key events mentioned include the Boston Tea Party and the Declaration of Independence.
3) By the end, the patriot expresses joy that the British have signed the Treaty of Paris in 1783 recognizing American independence and doubling the size of the new United States. The revolution is now over.
The document provides a first-person account of the American Revolution from 1770 to 1781 from the perspective of a colonist named Henry. It describes key events that Henry witnessed including the Boston Massacre in 1770, the Boston Tea Party in 1773, various battles such as Bunker Hill, Saratoga and Yorktown. It discusses growing colonial unrest against new British taxes and acts, and the eventual achievement of independence through the Revolutionary War and Treaty of Paris in 1783.
The document is a first-person account of the American Revolution from 1770 to 1789, told from the perspective of a colonist named Henry. It describes key events that Henry witnessed such as the Boston Massacre in 1770, the Boston Tea Party in 1773, various battles like Bunker Hill, Saratoga and Yorktown. It discusses key figures in the revolution like Samuel Adams, John Adams, George Washington. It concludes with the Treaty of Paris in 1783 granting American independence and references political unrest in Shays' Rebellion of 1786.
The document summarizes key events during the American Revolution from the perspective of a Patriot named Henry. It describes Henry witnessing the Boston Massacre in 1770, participating in the Boston Tea Party in 1773, and fighting in important battles such as Bunker Hill in 1775 and Yorktown in 1781. It discusses growing colonial opposition to British taxes and acts leading up to the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Key figures mentioned include Samuel Adams, John Adams, John Hancock, George Washington, and Benjamin Franklin.
Billy Baker, a 17-year old orphan living in Boston, documents major events of the American Revolution in his diary entries from 1770 to 1787. In his first entry, he expresses outrage at the Boston Massacre and growing discontent with British rule and taxation without representation. His later entries describe the signing of the Declaration of Independence, key battles like Lexington and Concord, the hard winter at Valley Forge, and the ultimate American victory at Yorktown. In his final entry, he expresses hope that the new US Constitution will establish a strong and prosperous new nation after the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation.
Billy Baker's diary entries from 1770-1778 document key events in the American Revolution from the perspective of a Boston resident. In Entry 1, he describes witnessing the Boston Massacre and growing discontent with British rule and taxation without representation. Entry 2 discusses Baker participating in the Boston Tea Party and outlines battles leading to the Declaration of Independence. Entry 3 details the hard winter at Valley Forge but renewal of hope with French alliance and von Steuben's training of the Continental Army.
Thomas Grey recounts key events of the American Revolution in his journal from 1773 to 1783. He participated in the Boston Tea Party in 1773 and felt joy at no longer being taxed without representation. After the battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775, the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776, establishing the United States as an independent nation. With help from French allies, the colonists defeated the British at Yorktown in 1781. In 1783, the Treaty of Paris was signed, ending the war and officially recognizing American independence. Though he lost family members in the conflict, Thomas was proud to have played a role in the founding of the United States.
Billy Baker, a 17-year old orphan living in Boston, documents major events of the American Revolution in his diary entries from 1770 to 1778. In his first entry, he expresses outrage at the Boston Massacre and growing discontent with British rule and taxation without representation. His second entry describes participating in the Boston Tea Party and views the Declaration of Independence as a milestone toward American freedom and independence. In his third entry, he discusses the hard winter at Valley Forge but views the alliance with France as renewing hope in the American cause against Britain.
- The document is a series of journal entries from a loyalist British soldier describing key events leading up to and during the American Revolution from his perspective, including the Tea Act, Boston Tea Party, Battle of Lexington and Concord, Declaration of Independence, and the British surrender at Yorktown.
- He expresses frustration and anger at the growing rebellion and disrespect from the colonists towards British authority.
- After early colonial victories, he feels humiliation at British military losses and the establishment of colonial independence.
1) The document is a journal entry from Thomas Grey describing several key events of the American Revolution from 1773 to 1783, including his participation in the Boston Tea Party in 1773, the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, the American victory at Yorktown in 1781, and the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783 that ended the war and recognized American independence.
2) Thomas Grey lost his father in the French and Indian War and his only remaining family member, his uncle Sam, fought for the British against the colonists. Grey worked to help the patriot cause and participated in protests against British taxes, like the Boston Tea Party.
3) After American victories and French support
Gareth Lawry summarizes key events in the American Revolution from 1775-1781 in his diary entries:
1) In his first entry in 1775, Gareth joins the Continental Congress after his father is killed in the Boston Massacre. The Congress creates the Continental Army under George Washington in response to escalating tensions with Britain.
2) In 1776, Gareth fights in the successful Battle of Trenton on Christmas day, where the Continental Army surprises and defeats the Hessian forces.
3) By 1781, Gareth has married and continues fighting for the American cause. In his final entry, he implies participating in the decisive Siege of Yorktown, where the Continental Army and French allies force
The document is a series of journal entries from a British loyalist describing key events leading up to and during the American Revolutionary War from their perspective:
Entry 1 discusses the Boston Tea Party in 1773 and growing tensions between the colonists and Britain over taxation.
Entry 2 recounts the Battle of Lexington and Concord in 1775 where British troops fought colonial militias. They failed to capture Samuel Adams and John Hancock.
Entry 3 describes the Siege of Yorktown in 1781 where American and French forces surrounded and defeated British troops, forcing their surrender. The writer expresses mixed feelings and acknowledges the American victory.
James witnessed several key events of the American Revolution over the course of nearly a decade. He saw the Boston Tea Party firsthand and later read newspaper accounts describing the event. He also hid in bushes and watched the Battle of Lexington, where militiamen initially struggled but ultimately drove back British Redcoats. A few years later, he was in Virginia and was surprised to learn the British had signed a treaty ending the war, having been convinced the colonists' cause was stronger. While inspired by the colonists' spirit and success, he remained skeptical of the Declaration of Independence's promise of equality.
This document is a "Contract with America's Heroes" signed by 65 political leaders across the United States pledging support for American servicemen. It establishes several funds to honor fallen and disabled soldiers, support their families and veterans, and ensure prisoners of war are not abandoned. The leaders commit to never surrendering to enemies and leaving soldiers behind.
The document summarizes key events from James' journal during the American Revolution:
1) James witnesses the Boston Tea Party in 1774 and is surprised by the colonists' actions.
2) He later sees the Battle of Lexington in 1775, where militiamen initially struggle but ultimately drive out the British Redcoats.
3) After the Declaration of Independence is signed in 1776, James finds he supports the colonists' spirit but doubts their commitment to equality.
4) The war ends in 1783 when the British surrender after their defeat at Yorktown, leaving James reflecting on the revolution's impact and legacy.
The document summarizes key events leading up to American independence, including the Stamp Act of 1765, the Boston Tea Party of 1773, and battles of the Revolutionary War. It concludes with the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783, which officially recognized American independence and ended the war between Britain and its former colonies.
The document contains questions and answers from a Civil War-themed Jeopardy game covering people, events, places, civics, and other topics related to the American Civil War. It includes questions about important figures like Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, pivotal battles like Gettysburg and Fort Wagner, political developments like the Emancipation Proclamation and Dred Scott Decision, as well as other topics like spirituals and General Lee's surrender.
The document provides information about key people, battles, and facts of the American Civil War. It contains questions about Confederate and Union figures like Robert E. Lee, Ulysses S. Grant, and Abraham Lincoln. Battles mentioned include Fort Sumter, Gettysburg, Sherman's March to the Sea, and the Battle of Appomattox Courthouse. Other questions cover why Lee surrendered, who Jefferson Davis was, the Emancipation Proclamation, the definition of a civil war, and how the war affected the United States.
This document summarizes John Valor's journal entries from 1770 to 1789 during the American Revolutionary War period. It describes key events he witnessed such as the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, various battles of the war, and Shays' Rebellion. It expresses his outrage at British actions and his patriotism in joining the Continental Army. The journal celebrates American independence but also notes the weaknesses of the early government under the Articles of Confederation, which led to Shays' Rebellion and the drafting of the U.S. Constitution to create a stronger central government.
This document summarizes John Valor's journal entries from 1770 to 1789 during the American Revolutionary War period. It describes key events he witnessed such as the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, various battles of the war like Lexington and Saratoga, culminating in the British surrender at Yorktown. It then discusses the weak Articles of Confederation government and Shays' Rebellion, leading to the drafting of the stronger US Constitution in 1789.
The document provides information about key people, battles, and effects of the American Civil War (1861-1865) through a series of questions and answers. It summarizes that the Battle of Fort Sumter was the first battle of the war and occurred in 1861 in South Carolina. It also discusses that the Battle of Vicksburg in 1863 divided the South and allowed the North to gain control of the Mississippi River, and that the Emancipation Proclamation freed enslaved people in Confederate areas and made ending slavery a goal of the North. Additionally, it covers that Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant at the Appomattox Courthouse in 1865, effectively ending the Civil War.
The document is a first-person narrative written from the perspective of a young man living in Boston in the late 1700s during the events leading up to the American Revolution. It describes his initial loyalty to Britain due to his father's influence, but how events like the Boston Tea Party and battles of Lexington and Concord caused him to question his loyalty and eventually join the Patriot cause. It ends with his satisfaction at America gaining independence following the Treaty of Paris in 1783.
1) In 1919, British General Dyer carried out the Amritsar Massacre in which hundreds of Indians were killed and thousands injured after being fired upon while holding a peaceful meeting.
2) In 1920, Gandhi launched the homespun movement calling for Indians to boycott British-made cloth and spin their own cloth as a symbol of independence and self-reliance.
3) In 1930, Gandhi led the famous Salt March protesting British control over salt production in India, walking 241 miles to the sea in 24 days to collect salt and defy British law.
NATS brochure illustrating our proven expertise in maximising airport performance in the Asia Pacific region.
NATS leads the aviation industry in business and technological development, offering wide ranging expertise
and innovative services to meet the on-going challenges of airports, airlines, governments and ANSPs.
Lexis Draft is a new software tool that provides various features to help lawyers draft accurate and consistent legal documents. It offers analytical tools to check citations and access deeper legal research directly from a document. The software can analyze documents and catch errors or inconsistencies. It also allows users to collaborate easily and provides features to integrate with other LexisNexis precedents and forms solutions.
Billy Baker's diary entries from 1770-1778 document key events in the American Revolution from the perspective of a Boston resident. In Entry 1, he describes witnessing the Boston Massacre and growing discontent with British rule and taxation without representation. Entry 2 discusses Baker participating in the Boston Tea Party and outlines battles leading to the Declaration of Independence. Entry 3 details the hard winter at Valley Forge but renewal of hope with French alliance and von Steuben's training of the Continental Army.
Thomas Grey recounts key events of the American Revolution in his journal from 1773 to 1783. He participated in the Boston Tea Party in 1773 and felt joy at no longer being taxed without representation. After the battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775, the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776, establishing the United States as an independent nation. With help from French allies, the colonists defeated the British at Yorktown in 1781. In 1783, the Treaty of Paris was signed, ending the war and officially recognizing American independence. Though he lost family members in the conflict, Thomas was proud to have played a role in the founding of the United States.
Billy Baker, a 17-year old orphan living in Boston, documents major events of the American Revolution in his diary entries from 1770 to 1778. In his first entry, he expresses outrage at the Boston Massacre and growing discontent with British rule and taxation without representation. His second entry describes participating in the Boston Tea Party and views the Declaration of Independence as a milestone toward American freedom and independence. In his third entry, he discusses the hard winter at Valley Forge but views the alliance with France as renewing hope in the American cause against Britain.
- The document is a series of journal entries from a loyalist British soldier describing key events leading up to and during the American Revolution from his perspective, including the Tea Act, Boston Tea Party, Battle of Lexington and Concord, Declaration of Independence, and the British surrender at Yorktown.
- He expresses frustration and anger at the growing rebellion and disrespect from the colonists towards British authority.
- After early colonial victories, he feels humiliation at British military losses and the establishment of colonial independence.
1) The document is a journal entry from Thomas Grey describing several key events of the American Revolution from 1773 to 1783, including his participation in the Boston Tea Party in 1773, the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, the American victory at Yorktown in 1781, and the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783 that ended the war and recognized American independence.
2) Thomas Grey lost his father in the French and Indian War and his only remaining family member, his uncle Sam, fought for the British against the colonists. Grey worked to help the patriot cause and participated in protests against British taxes, like the Boston Tea Party.
3) After American victories and French support
Gareth Lawry summarizes key events in the American Revolution from 1775-1781 in his diary entries:
1) In his first entry in 1775, Gareth joins the Continental Congress after his father is killed in the Boston Massacre. The Congress creates the Continental Army under George Washington in response to escalating tensions with Britain.
2) In 1776, Gareth fights in the successful Battle of Trenton on Christmas day, where the Continental Army surprises and defeats the Hessian forces.
3) By 1781, Gareth has married and continues fighting for the American cause. In his final entry, he implies participating in the decisive Siege of Yorktown, where the Continental Army and French allies force
The document is a series of journal entries from a British loyalist describing key events leading up to and during the American Revolutionary War from their perspective:
Entry 1 discusses the Boston Tea Party in 1773 and growing tensions between the colonists and Britain over taxation.
Entry 2 recounts the Battle of Lexington and Concord in 1775 where British troops fought colonial militias. They failed to capture Samuel Adams and John Hancock.
Entry 3 describes the Siege of Yorktown in 1781 where American and French forces surrounded and defeated British troops, forcing their surrender. The writer expresses mixed feelings and acknowledges the American victory.
James witnessed several key events of the American Revolution over the course of nearly a decade. He saw the Boston Tea Party firsthand and later read newspaper accounts describing the event. He also hid in bushes and watched the Battle of Lexington, where militiamen initially struggled but ultimately drove back British Redcoats. A few years later, he was in Virginia and was surprised to learn the British had signed a treaty ending the war, having been convinced the colonists' cause was stronger. While inspired by the colonists' spirit and success, he remained skeptical of the Declaration of Independence's promise of equality.
This document is a "Contract with America's Heroes" signed by 65 political leaders across the United States pledging support for American servicemen. It establishes several funds to honor fallen and disabled soldiers, support their families and veterans, and ensure prisoners of war are not abandoned. The leaders commit to never surrendering to enemies and leaving soldiers behind.
The document summarizes key events from James' journal during the American Revolution:
1) James witnesses the Boston Tea Party in 1774 and is surprised by the colonists' actions.
2) He later sees the Battle of Lexington in 1775, where militiamen initially struggle but ultimately drive out the British Redcoats.
3) After the Declaration of Independence is signed in 1776, James finds he supports the colonists' spirit but doubts their commitment to equality.
4) The war ends in 1783 when the British surrender after their defeat at Yorktown, leaving James reflecting on the revolution's impact and legacy.
The document summarizes key events leading up to American independence, including the Stamp Act of 1765, the Boston Tea Party of 1773, and battles of the Revolutionary War. It concludes with the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783, which officially recognized American independence and ended the war between Britain and its former colonies.
The document contains questions and answers from a Civil War-themed Jeopardy game covering people, events, places, civics, and other topics related to the American Civil War. It includes questions about important figures like Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, pivotal battles like Gettysburg and Fort Wagner, political developments like the Emancipation Proclamation and Dred Scott Decision, as well as other topics like spirituals and General Lee's surrender.
The document provides information about key people, battles, and facts of the American Civil War. It contains questions about Confederate and Union figures like Robert E. Lee, Ulysses S. Grant, and Abraham Lincoln. Battles mentioned include Fort Sumter, Gettysburg, Sherman's March to the Sea, and the Battle of Appomattox Courthouse. Other questions cover why Lee surrendered, who Jefferson Davis was, the Emancipation Proclamation, the definition of a civil war, and how the war affected the United States.
This document summarizes John Valor's journal entries from 1770 to 1789 during the American Revolutionary War period. It describes key events he witnessed such as the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, various battles of the war, and Shays' Rebellion. It expresses his outrage at British actions and his patriotism in joining the Continental Army. The journal celebrates American independence but also notes the weaknesses of the early government under the Articles of Confederation, which led to Shays' Rebellion and the drafting of the U.S. Constitution to create a stronger central government.
This document summarizes John Valor's journal entries from 1770 to 1789 during the American Revolutionary War period. It describes key events he witnessed such as the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, various battles of the war like Lexington and Saratoga, culminating in the British surrender at Yorktown. It then discusses the weak Articles of Confederation government and Shays' Rebellion, leading to the drafting of the stronger US Constitution in 1789.
The document provides information about key people, battles, and effects of the American Civil War (1861-1865) through a series of questions and answers. It summarizes that the Battle of Fort Sumter was the first battle of the war and occurred in 1861 in South Carolina. It also discusses that the Battle of Vicksburg in 1863 divided the South and allowed the North to gain control of the Mississippi River, and that the Emancipation Proclamation freed enslaved people in Confederate areas and made ending slavery a goal of the North. Additionally, it covers that Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant at the Appomattox Courthouse in 1865, effectively ending the Civil War.
The document is a first-person narrative written from the perspective of a young man living in Boston in the late 1700s during the events leading up to the American Revolution. It describes his initial loyalty to Britain due to his father's influence, but how events like the Boston Tea Party and battles of Lexington and Concord caused him to question his loyalty and eventually join the Patriot cause. It ends with his satisfaction at America gaining independence following the Treaty of Paris in 1783.
1) In 1919, British General Dyer carried out the Amritsar Massacre in which hundreds of Indians were killed and thousands injured after being fired upon while holding a peaceful meeting.
2) In 1920, Gandhi launched the homespun movement calling for Indians to boycott British-made cloth and spin their own cloth as a symbol of independence and self-reliance.
3) In 1930, Gandhi led the famous Salt March protesting British control over salt production in India, walking 241 miles to the sea in 24 days to collect salt and defy British law.
NATS brochure illustrating our proven expertise in maximising airport performance in the Asia Pacific region.
NATS leads the aviation industry in business and technological development, offering wide ranging expertise
and innovative services to meet the on-going challenges of airports, airlines, governments and ANSPs.
Lexis Draft is a new software tool that provides various features to help lawyers draft accurate and consistent legal documents. It offers analytical tools to check citations and access deeper legal research directly from a document. The software can analyze documents and catch errors or inconsistencies. It also allows users to collaborate easily and provides features to integrate with other LexisNexis precedents and forms solutions.
This document contains summaries of several designs for an Irn Bru can and marketing materials:
1. The first design is a collage of images from Scottish highland games in black and white to represent Scotland. Text and logos are added in Irn Bru's blue and orange colors.
2. The second design is an advertisement replacing an England soccer player with a Scottish player holding an Irn Bru. It aims to show Irn Bru from a Scottish perspective.
3. The third design places a tartan pattern in Irn Bru's colors on the can but the writer dislikes the text options.
4. The fourth design creates a web banner in Irn Bru's blue and orange using stripes
The document discusses different types of briefs including contractual, cooperative, and tender briefs. It defines each type and outlines their advantages and disadvantages. For contractual briefs, the advantages include clarity and client control while disadvantages are potential disagreements. Cooperative briefs have the advantage of more people contributing but the disadvantage of possible disagreements. Tender briefs allow pitching ideas but there is a risk of not being selected as the final client. The document emphasizes thoroughly reading briefs to ensure accuracy and avoiding payment issues. It also discusses employing discretion in briefs which allows flexibility but could result in an unclear product. Opportunities mentioned include self-development, new skills, multi-skilling, and contributing to a brief.
Presentation from Toronto's #DevTO monthly meetup on Sept 20, 2013.
Presentation was a 10-15 minutes talk aimed at introducing developers new to digital accessibility how to use and test their content using the various versions of WebAIM's Wave.
The document describes a greyhound adoption leaflet that uses visual elements like images and formatting to clearly present information to users. Key facts are split into sections and bolded headings are used. Contact details are provided for additional support. An encouraging message at the bottom promotes greyhound adoption.
For a formal newspaper layout, the student created a broadsheet design with 3 columns. At the top is the masthead centered at the top, followed by the headline underneath and an image. The body text is split into the 3 columns. Space is left at the bottom for an advertisement banner. Headlines and the first letter of articles are styled differently to stand out. The layout includes appropriate fonts, spacing, and positioning of elements to resemble a standard broadsheet newspaper front page.
This document describes the process of creating a formal newspaper layout in broadsheet format. The author placed the masthead at the top of the page followed by the headline and image underneath. They used three columns for the body text. Space was also left at the bottom for an advertisement banner. The author began by setting the appropriate page measurements. They centered the title at the top in a distinctive font. An image and space for a headline were added below the title. The body text was divided into three columns using the same font as the headline. Finally, an advertisement and pull quote were added to complete the front page layout.
Task 1 analysing exiting products and advertsniksssp
This document discusses various Irn Bru and energy drink advertisements. It analyzes how the advertisements utilize consistent house styles through color schemes and fonts to build brand recognition. Specific ads are described that use wordplay, celebrity endorsements, competitions, and product stereotypes to promote the drinks. Both Irn Bru and energy drink companies strive to differentiate their products while maintaining signature visual styles so consumers instantly know which brand they represent.
The document discusses different types of briefs including contractual, cooperative, and tender briefs. A contractual brief outlines duties, compensation, and work processes between a company and client. A cooperative brief involves multiple people working together, providing more work but potential disagreements. A tender brief involves submitting ideas to a company for consideration to become a client, though submitted ideas may not be selected. It is important to thoroughly read any brief to understand responsibilities and avoid issues. Employing discretion with a brief allows for communication and separate ideas but also potential disagreements. Opportunities from a brief include self-development, learning new skills like software, and multi-tasking.
Este documento analisa como as notícias sobre violência baseada no género (VBG) foram retratadas no jornal A Semana antes e depois da implementação de uma lei que torna a VBG um crime público em Cabo Verde. Foram examinados 36 edições do jornal entre 2010-2012, encontrando um total de 14 itens relacionados à VBG. A análise mostra que as notícias eram mais frequentes antes da lei e diminuíram após sua implementação, mas outras questões, como o tipo de gênero jor
This document tells the story of the Tylor family and their rise from humble beginnings to wealth and status due to their involvement in the coal mining and iron industries during the Industrial Revolution. It describes how the family started their first small, unsuccessful coal mine but eventually succeeded through determination. Later family members expanded into iron production and additional coal mines, prospering due to innovations like the steam engine that increased demand for coal and iron. The story highlights both the opportunities and dangers that family members faced as industrialists during this transformative period of history.
We believe, as our founding fathers did, that ‘the pursuit of happiness’ depends upon individual liberty; while injecting the stark reality that individual liberty must be supported by an abundance of capital that’s “seemingly” unavailable to 99% of the world’s population.
This mood board contains 6 emotions - happy, sad and angry are each represented twice. The mood board aims to convey a range of emotions through visual representations of happy, sad and angry feelings.
The document is a fictional journal written from the perspective of Henry, a colonist during the American Revolution. It describes key events that radicalized Henry and caused him to join the patriot side, such as the Boston Massacre and intolerable acts passed by the British. The journal entries go on to describe Henry's experiences fighting in important battles like Bunker Hill, Saratoga, and Yorktown. It concludes by discussing the impact of the revolution, including the establishment of the US Constitution to govern the new nation.
This document contains the first-person account of a loyalist during the American Revolution. It describes key events from the loyalist's perspective, including the Boston Massacre in 1770, the Tea Act of 1773, the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, the Battle of Trenton in 1776 where Washington surprised Hessian soldiers, witnessing his wife die at the Battle of Yorktown in 1781, and ultimately regretting fighting for the British after their defeat. The loyalist loses everything over the course of the war - his friends, his perspective on the king, and ultimately his wife - leaving him alone with only regret and shame.
John Rupert was a British soldier who fought in several key battles of the American Revolutionary War from the perspective of a Redcoat. He describes his experiences in the French and Indian War, the Boston Massacre, the Battles of Lexington and Saratoga where the British were defeated, and reflects on the Treaty of Paris that recognized American independence. Over time, he becomes disillusioned with the war as he witnesses the death and destruction it causes on both sides.
Thomas Grey recounts key events of the American Revolution from his perspective, including participating in the Boston Tea Party in 1773, fighting in the battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775, and witnessing the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776 and the Treaty of Paris in 1783, which established the United States as an independent nation. He expresses pride in being part of the revolution but also sorrow at losing family members and the ongoing conflict with his loyalist uncle.
The document summarizes key events during the American Revolution from the perspectives of Samuel Harken, including the introduction of the Townshend Acts in 1767, the Battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775 where he witnessed British troops marching, and the ultimately successful Siege of Yorktown in 1783 that led to Cornwallis' surrender and American independence. It discusses the growing resentment of British taxes without representation and the motivation of colonial patriots like Samuel to join the fight for independence.
The document is a collection of journal entries from John Mather describing major events leading up to and during the American Revolutionary War from 1770 to 1783. It discusses the Boston Massacre, various taxes imposed by the British including the Stamp Act and Tea Act, the signing of the Declaration of Independence, key battles such as Trenton and Yorktown, and finally the signing of the Treaty of Paris that recognized American independence. Mather expresses the growing colonial opposition to British rule and taxes, as well as his participation in and views on key moments in the Revolutionary War.
The document is a diary entry from July 5, 1776 describing the signing of the Declaration of Independence from the perspective of a loyalist. It expresses dismay that the delegates signed the declaration, as the author believes the colonists already have life, liberty and equality under King George III. The author fears retaliation from the King and doubts the colonists can defeat the powerful British military. While acknowledging the spirit of independence, the author would rather live under the King they admire than risk their life for treason.
The document is a diary entry from July 5, 1776 describing the signing of the Declaration of Independence from the perspective of a loyalist. It expresses dismay that the delegates signed the declaration, as the author believes the colonies should remain loyal to the King. It argues the colonists already have life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness under the King's rule and should not risk treason by declaring independence. The author fears retaliation from the King and doubts the colonies can defeat the British military.
The document is a diary entry from July 5, 1776 describing the signing of the Declaration of Independence from the perspective of a loyalist. It expresses dismay that delegates from almost every colony signed the declaration, officially separating from British rule. The writer fears this will have dire consequences, as the king will surely see the signers as traitors. While acknowledging the grievances around taxation, the writer believes the king looks out for the colonists' well-being and questions how the colonists could defeat the mighty British military. The writer prefers living under the king's rule rather than risk their life for treason.
The document is a diary entry from July 5, 1776 describing the signing of the Declaration of Independence from the perspective of a loyalist. It expresses dismay that the delegates signed the declaration, as the author believes the colonists already have life, liberty and equality under King George III. The author fears retaliation from the King and doubts the colonists can defeat the British military. While acknowledging the spirit of independence, the author would rather live under the King's rule than risk treason.
Samuel Davenport grew up in Boston and witnessed the American Revolution unfold. Though initially a loyalist, he came to admire the American fight for independence and liberty. The new U.S. Constitution established an innovative system of government with separation of powers that may revolutionize the world. Washington was the first President, followed by Adams and Jefferson. The Constitution remains the foundation of American government to this day.
The document is a first person account from the perspective of a loyalist living through the events leading up to American independence. It summarizes key events like the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, and the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The author expresses frustration with growing colonial unrest and rebellion against British rule. They believe the colonists should remain loyal to the King and pay the taxes imposed by Parliament, and fear the consequences of declaring independence.
This document provides background information on two cases regarding why the U.S. entered World War I. Case 1 discusses Germany attacking merchant and passenger ships in the Atlantic in violation of agreements, resulting in American deaths. Various perspectives are given from a president, naval officer, merchant, and widow. Case 2 discusses the implementation of the draft in the U.S. to expand its army in response to demands in Europe. Perspectives are included from a draftee, African American soldier, mother of a draftee, and female factory worker replacing drafted men.
The Vietnam War took place from 1965-1975 and resulted in over 58,000 American deaths. Several key figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Tim O'Brien spoke out against the war due to the suffering of soldiers and civilians. John Lennon's song "Give Peace a Chance" called for an end to the fighting. Images from the war showed dead bodies and people fleeing explosions, highlighting the human cost of the conflict.
This document contains two cases presenting different perspectives on why the U.S. entered World War I. Case 1 discusses attacks on U.S. merchant ships by German U-boats and President Woodrow Wilson's decision to enter the war. Case 2 focuses on the implementation of the draft, the need for more troops and factory workers, and the experiences of African American draftees facing segregation.
केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
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Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
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2. The workday today was bad. I can still remember moving to this new America. Even though we
are in a different country that doesn’t mean that we should revoke the crown. My shop in Philly
sells the finest British goods that money can buy.
AHA. The so-called Americans have finally gotten a taste of their own medicine. They sit
there like what they have done has gone to a good cause. Now they have angered the king and
they have lost some of their men. Even though the massacre lasted only 20 minutes. The
Americans were harassing the British soldiers with clubs and snowballs. Throwing it at them.
What else would the crowns army do when there is a mod trying to kill them? If I were the
soldier I would have finished the last of the crowd off to secure their loyalty to the throne. Why
should we keep pests alive when all they do is sit there and annoy us? I say that these people.
Men and women alike. All who do not feel like the crown is in them. Should die. I am a man of
god and I do not wish for them to take this personally but they should not put up a fight against
the crown because they shall not win.
They are starting to revolt. They aren’t buying British goods anymore. I can hardly pay all of
the bills. Sometimes I have to hunt to find food for myself. I hope this bows over because then I
will finally be right. Once an “American” came up to me. He was my neighbor. He asked me
which side I was going to go on. I was loyal to the crown and I spoke my mind and I told him. He
said that there was going to be a revolution soon and that I should side with the “Americans” I
told him for as long as I breathe through this body that I will not be anything to do with the
American. These bloody Americans will taste their own medicine. I am thinking about joining
the British force and fight against the bloody traitors.
3. The tea act
My brother John drew this.
He was there at the time.
4. The day is June 10th 1774
The slow workday today was harsh. As I worked in my office it was slow and painful. It has been a while
since we have won the war against the French. We have to pay for what the British have done for us. My
brothers and sisters want to start a war with the British. Well then they will have one. “No taxation without
representation” was what the crowd shouted as they stormed the parliament building. It was brutal. Many
of the guards surrounding have been killed. Hung by the very rope that the British crown has gratefully
brought to us. "Taxation without Representation" was a slogan very popular amongst the colonists as this
could also be interpreted as, “Give us rights!" or "Make us Independent!”.
The sugar act, the quartering act and the stamp act we British men should proudly pay for the British
French war. Why should you bite the hand that feeds your country? Why would you call the British names
like lobster scoundrel. Those spoiled brats call themselves Americans and they drink the British tea and the
British cloth and everything. They use the Britain for their own needs and they do not have enough respect
to call themselves British men.
The “Americans” have started to boycott British goods. Who cares about the tar and feathers? If you are
British, be proud of who you really are. Stamps here stamps there, this is what I want. When this happens,
we will stop being taxed for our debts have been paid. For now we must pay back for the war against France.
Our proud British men have fought for us sacrificing their lives and these Americans need to pay for theses
lives. Do they not think that sacrificing their life for a cause you didn’t start hath no rewards?
But sometimes there are limits to what can be done. The colonists are out of control. They dressed up
and stormed the harbor then of all things they grab all of the tea off of the ships and they throw it in the
damn ocean. We could have bought the tea and be closer to ending all these taxes. Why would you ever do
this? All it would do is anger King George III. Why start a war you cannot win? I was walking home to my
cottage when it all happened. A group of citizens were dressed up like the Indians and they shoved me to
the ground shouting Red Lobsters get out of our country. How would this help in a revolution? Why would
you do something that would have no affect on the future? Now we have these Americans “declaring their
freedom” Declaring their own acts trying for independence. They want to cut off from the British. But I say if
this gets worse we will cut them off.
6. Today is July 4th 1776,
The Americans have really done it now. They have just brought hell upon earth. They have signed all our
death certificates. I see no point in fighting a war that we cannot win. I have seen what they did to
worshipers of the British crown… They have hung them. I need to hide myself away from these people.
This so called Declaration of independence should be burned. The Continental Congress should all be
killed for creating something this evil. If anyone is to see this journal in the future let him or her know the
name Thomas Jefferson and let him or her hate. He should be known as a Devil. The man personally
responsible for writing the declaration of independence. They have been disgraced; they have declared their
independence from Brittan. They have made the final blow. If this doesn’t start a war. I don’t know what will.
I have been one of the rare few that have seen this declaration of independence. I think that personally John
Hancock is stupid. He signed his name the biggest and boldest at the top so that King George III could read it
without his glasses. I think that there were at least 50 signatures on the damn thing. The Americans didn’t
just do this for independence. They did it for a message. They made this mean something. And if this doesn’t
get them killed. I would like to be the one to do the honors.
Oh the horrible things the Americans have brought upon us. Just a fortnight ago I had to sell my shop to
be able to buy food for myself. I have seen countless cases of in-human cannibalism, death and murder. The
only thing good about this is that the Americans are slowly realizing what they have done. All this chanting
and storming for nothing. They have brought shame upon themselves and their families. They storm the
British buildings shouting about war. While they have nothing to fight for. They can’t fight for home when
home is a small hut outside of the British houses. The funny thing is that theses Americans have chosen the
best bravest farmers they have. HA. That’s like fighting an eagle with a snail shell. It’s impossible. I pray that
the British will win the war. It’s the only hope I have left. If I die and you see this in my journal. Bring it to the
king of England so he knows there is still hope.
8. Today is Christmas day.
They killed him. The stupid useless Americans shot my Brother. This battle better be worth it. John Smitherson better go
down in history for what he sacrificed for Great Britain. We were far outnumbered. The surrounded us from every corner
led by the damn George Washington. I was one of the lucky ones to get away, I was captured and I got away by killing the
officer and running . I am currently living in new york with the British Soldiers. It is the greatest honor that I can achieve,
working with the British to defeat these Americans. Even though we lost this battle. There is no chance that the Americans
will be able to win. LONG LIVE THE RED COATS. DEATH TO THE CONTINENTAL ARMY.
I am glad that the British army has sent backup, hired German soldiers. Thank god for the Hessians. They make the wars
that we have a little bit easier. Even though I lost my dear brother I am glad that this battle lasted only 45 minutes. I lined up
with my men and we shot the Americans. It was brutal. I was shot in the arm but luckily enough I was able to keep it. I have
seen what they have done to the survivors of bullet shot. They are disfigured, often missing or had to saw off limbs. Those
pour British souls. Sometimes I see some of them in battle with me and I think why would they still battle when they have
nothing more to fight for. If that was me I would have to quit and probably get killed in the process.
I see no point in fighting. I have seen too much blood. God will never forgive me now. I wish with prayer that this war will
end. I have too much blood on my hands. I am not sure if I should stay alive. I have too many thoughts about all those I have
killed. If I am not killed in battle I might have to end it myself. I fear of this day. The day of my death.
Many of the Hessians got drunk and were partying when the Americans attacked. We lost many brave souls. We are
running out of soldiers, fast. The Damn French are still helping the Americans with the war. Sadly we are loosing more and
more battles. The survivors have little to no food. We still have hope though. The Americans are facing the same problems
that we are. We are both suffering from famine and we both have little hope. All I pray for now is for George Washington to
die and for the war to end. I wonder why the British ever fought the Americans. If they never fought and let them have their
freedom then they would have many more British men and they wouldn’t be in a debt because of the war and now because
of this we are fighting an increasing force. I now have little hope of winning this war. God help us all.
10. Today is September 4 1783
They did it. They actually did it, It has been quite a while since the declaration of independence had been passed
and the war has started. People are starting rumors that a man names Benjamin Franklin was the man who ended
the war but this isn’t true. I have lost my loyalty with the British but no matter what will ever happen I will never be
loyal or a part of the Americans. I will move back to Britain if that is what it comes to. How DARE they call
themselves an independent country? How DARE they forget the roots that they have planted here? HOW DARE
THEY FORGET WHO THEY REALLY ARE!!! But isn’t that why we are all here. To be free. Isn’t that what the people
who first came here on the mayflower meant to do? To make a country better than Great Britain. No. It wasn’t.
Their job was to spread the joy and wonders of the British royal family and the Great Britain itself. But no. Why do
that when there is so many more possibilities. Like hanging your own brother and pillaging the British soldiers for
everything that they have ever owned.
On the brighter side of life. I no longer have to fight in a war and the Americans have no idea that I was ever in
the British army so I can sit here peacefully knowing that there isn’t a target on my back. Not just yet anyway. I think
I am the last of the Smithersons ever since John died in the war.
George Washington resigned of being the commander of chief once the war finished because he did not
consider himself eligible of being a leader anymore and wanted to go back to his civilian style of living. What a
mockery. The man commands an army of more than a thousand soldiers and then after the war is over he resigns.
That is like a shot through the face for Britain. I can’t wait to see what happens to them when the king finds out. I
honestly don’t want another war. But if that is what it comes to. That’s what’ll happen.
Things are slowly changing back to normal. A dear friend of mine who is now selling American goods now owns
my shop. He is helping me pay American taxes with some of the money that he is earning. Hopefully I can pull
through this because I don’t know how much more I can take…
There are more like me. More loyalists. Hopefully we can try to take this country back. Maybe do something that
will change the course of history. Maybe. It will have to count though. For one man to die. Is for another man to live.