The inventors of the jet
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The document summarizes the invention of the jet engine by German engineer Hans von Ohain and British Royal Air Force pilot Frank Whittle. Von Ohain invented and tested the first jet engine in 1939, while Whittle independently developed jet propulsion and was granted an engine patent in 1935. Both inventors helped pioneer jet technology that revolutionized air travel and warfare, with jet engines still widely used globally today especially in air forces and passenger airlines.
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ww1.pptx
World War I was the deadliest war the world had seen to that point, beginning in 1914 after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. By 1917, new technologies and the use of chemical weapons led to unprecedented casualties as trench warfare took hold. The United States entered the war in 1917, helping turn the tide in favor of the Allies. An armistice in 1918 ended the fighting, leading to peace negotiations and the Treaty of Versailles in 1919.
Izobreteniya i-izobretateli-inventions-and-inventors
This document provides information about various important inventions and inventors throughout history. It begins with quotes from Albert Einstein about the importance of imagination and seeing things from new angles. The document then provides definitions for common inventions matched to their names. It lists influential inventors such as Niepce, who pioneered photography; Bell, who invented the telephone; Benz, who invented the first petrol-powered car; and the Wright brothers, who invented the airplane. The document also briefly summarizes the key inventions and contributions of these important historical figures to their respective fields. Finally, it poses a question for readers to consider what they would like to invent.
The First World War - A War to End all Wars
Preface to The First World War, an illustrated history by AJP Taylor.
“The First World War cut deep into the consciousness of Modern man. It reshaped the political order in Europe. It memorials stand in every town and village. ……. My aim has been to see the war in historical perspective. I have tried to explain what the war was about; particularly, to resolve the paradox that men were passionately engaged in the war and hated it at the same time. Each conuntry fought ostensibly to defend itself yet sought also to conquer and to make great gains.” 1966.
Too many people still believe the greatness of their nations, of course most people love their own country too. Before the start of the Iraq War in 2003, a patriotic friend called me from the US and ask me “Are you not afraid of the coming Iraq war?”, with her rather blinding enthusiasm for the invasion. I did not answer her. Unknown to her, I was marching against the Iraq war. It was the biggest protest march I have ever seen. On that day, 1 million people marched in London to voice their opposition to the war. At least there were 1 million people who did not believed that Iraq had the Weapon of Mass Destruction neither were they able to stop the war, in an otherwise democratic country.
History the First World War - War to end all wars
“The First World War cut deep into the consciousness of Modern man. It reshaped the political order in Europe. It memorials stand in every town and village. ……. My aim has been to see the war in historical perspective. I have tried to explain what the war was about; particularly, to resolve the paradox that men were passionately engaged in the war and hated it at the same time. Each conuntry fought ostensibly to defend itself yet sought also to conquer and to make great gains.” 1966.
Too many people still believe the greatness of their nations over others, of course most people love their own country too. Before the start of the Iraq War in 2003, a patriotic friend called me from the US and ask me “Are you not afraid of the coming Iraq war?”, with her rather blinding enthusiasm for the invasion. I did not answer her. Unknown to her, I was marching against the Iraq war. It was the biggest protest march I have ever seen. On that day, 1 million people marched in London to voice their opposition to the war. At least there were 1 million people who did not believed that Iraq had the Weapon of Mass Destruction neither were they able to stop the war, in an otherwise democratic country. 3 Jan 2015.
Helicopter
The document discusses the history and development of helicopters. It notes that the first helicopter was created in 1784 by two French inventors, Bienvenue and Launoy. The first helicopter to carry humans was developed by Paul Cornu in 1907. The helicopter design was further advanced in the 1920s by Juan de la Cieva, who is credited with coining the term "helicopter" that is still used today. The American government then ordered large numbers of helicopters in the late 1930s, building on Igor Sikorsky's design from 1939. Helicopters saw increasing development and usage during and after World War 2. They are now used for various purposes including in disaster relief situations like earthquakes and
WW1 History 2.0 - A commemoration of Armistice Day
“The First World War cut deep into the consciousness of Modern man. It reshaped the political order in Europe. It memorials stand in every town and village. ……. My aim has been to see the war in historical perspective. I have tried to explain what the war was about; particularly, to resolve the paradox that men were passionately engaged in the war and hated it at the same time. Each country fought ostensibly to defend itself yet sought also to conquer and to make great gains.” 1966.
Too many people still believe the greatness of their nations over others, of course most people love their own country too. Before the start of the Iraq War in 2003, a patriotic friend called me from the US and ask me “Are you not afraid of the coming Iraq war?”, with her rather blinding enthusiasm for the invasion. I did not answer her. Unknown to her, I was marching against the Iraq war. It was the biggest protest march I have ever seen. On that day, 1 million people marched in London to voice their opposition to the war. At least there were 1 million people who did not believed that Iraq had the Weapon of Mass Destruction neither were they able to stop the war, in an otherwise democratic country.
The Myths of Victory and Failure. German commander Erich Ludendorff suffered a mental collapse before he called for an armistice to end the war, and when he recovered and discovered the terms he had signed onto, he insisted Germany refuse them, claiming the army could fight on. But the new civilian government overruled him, as once peace had been established there was no way to keep the army fighting. The civilian leaders who overruled Ludendorff became scapegoats for both the army and Ludendorff himself.
WWII Ch 31
The document provides an overview of World War II and its aftermath from 1931-1949. It discusses the rise of dictators like Hitler and Mussolini and their acts of aggression, including Germany invading Poland in 1939 which led Britain and France to declare war on Germany, plunging Europe into World War II. The document also covers events during the war like the Allied victories and turning points that led to the defeat of Germany and Japan.
Apwwii
The document provides background information on key events and turning points of World War II, including:
1) The causes of the war including German and Japanese acts of aggression in the 1930s that the League of Nations failed to stop.
2) Major Allied and Axis campaigns and battles during the war such as the invasions of Poland, France, and the Soviet Union, as well as key Allied victories at Stalingrad, North Africa, and Normandy on D-Day.
3) The major Allied and Axis powers and their leaders, as well as conferences that planned strategy like the Yalta Conference.
4) Key turning points that led to Allied victory including Midway, Normandy,
Lecture 12 art and industry
German Expressionist cinema of the 1920s differed from the Hollywood studio system in several key ways: it did not adopt the vertical integration model and directors maintained greater creative control, it was more closely connected to the artistic Expressionist movement in Europe, and actors were more concerned with artistic reputation than celebrity publicity. Expressionist films often featured Expressionist themes of madness, paranoia, and subjective perspectives through their use of stylized architecture, geometric forms, and stark contrasts of light and shadow.
Lecture 12 art and industry
German Expressionist cinema in the 1920s differed from the Hollywood studio system in several key ways: it did not adopt the vertical integration model and directors maintained greater creative control, it was more closely connected to the artistic Expressionist movement in Europe, and actors were more concerned with artistic reputation than celebrity publicity. This resulted in a cinema with greater creative freedom and experimental films that explored Expressionist themes of madness, paranoia, and urban dystopia through their use of stylized architecture, geometric forms, and stark contrasts of light and shadow.
World War II
The document discusses key events leading up to World War II in Europe and Asia, including Hitler's rise to power in Germany, Germany's rearmament and annexation of Austria and Czechoslovakia, Japan's invasion of China, and the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact between Germany and the Soviet Union. It also covers Germany's invasion of Poland, Britain and France declaring war on Germany, Germany's quick defeat of France, and Germany's invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941, opening a two-front war for Germany.
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Izobreteniya i-izobretateli-inventions-and-inventors
Izobreteniya i-izobretateli-inventions-and-inventors
WW1 History 2.0 - A commemoration of Armistice Day
WW1 History 2.0 - A commemoration of Armistice Day
More from bsiegmund
All about zoey futch
Zoey Futch has two dogs named Gibson and Coal, a fish, and a bunny named Butterscotch that she is babysitting. She enjoys singing, dancing, and science class in school. Her favorite food is shrimp and other seafood. She has two sisters and enjoys spending weekends with her family at the park or going for rides.
The type writer
Christopher Sholes invented the typewriter in 1866 to provide an easier alternative to writing by hand or with a quill pen. While Sholes' typewriter was difficult to sell initially due to its high price of around $12,000, engineers later improved the design which led to skyrocketing sales when the price dropped to around $2,000 in 1874. Sholes helped invent the telegraph early in his career and died in 1890 at the age of 71 after making significant contributions to the development of communication technologies.
The light bulb
Thomas Edison was born on February 11, 1847 and invented over 1,000 things, including the phonograph, the Morse telegraph, and the light bulb. These inventions were helpful innovations that improved people's lives and are still used today. Edison worked as an inventor from a young age and made $40,000 from his invention of the Morse telegraph, dying on October 18, 1931 after a prolific career bringing many useful inventions into the world.
The invention of the crayon
The document summarizes the invention of the crayon. It describes Edwin Binney and C. Harold Smith, the inventors of the modern wax crayon. Binney was born in 1866 in New York and died in 1934 in Florida. Smith was born in 1860 in London and died in 1931 in London. The document then provides a brief history of crayons, describing them as wax sticks used by children for drawing and painting. It encourages listening to a song about crayons.
The jet fighter plane
Jets today fly higher, faster, and farther than ever before. At the end of World War II, Allied pilots were surprised by a new German fighter plane that had no propeller and flew at over 500 miles per hour, flashing through the air with a deep roar. This amazing airplane was a jet-propelled Messerschmitt and marked the beginning of jet aviation.
Sonar
Lewis Nixon was born in 1861 and died in 1940. He was nicknamed "Blackbeard Lew Nix". Sonar, which was invented in 1906, uses sound waves to detect objects underwater. It is divided into active, passive and communication systems. Active sonar generates sound waves that reflect off targets and are detected by receivers, allowing militaries and others to see and hear underwater. Sonar continues to be used today.
The streetcar.
Frank J. Sprague invented the streetcar in 1888 in New York City. He started his own company, Sprague Electric Railway and Motor Inc., where he created the first electric motor. Throughout his career, Sprague helped advance public transportation by making streetcars more practical on varied terrain. He passed away on October 25, 1934, but his impact lives on through the continued use of streetcars around the world.
Helicopter power point
The document discusses the history and development of the helicopter. Igor Sikorsky, born in Russia in 1889, is credited with building the first successful helicopter in 1936 and contributing greatly to the advancement of helicopter technology. Paul Cornu, a French inventor born in 1881, also attempted to build a helicopter but was unsuccessful. By 1958, the helicopter designed by Igor Sikorsky had become a widely used aircraft employed today in medical, police, and other applications due to its unique vertical take-off and landing capabilities.
Television
Vladimir Zworykin was born in Russia in 1889 and is considered the father of television. He worked for Westinghouse Electric Corporation where he developed early television transmission and receiving tubes in the 1920s. In 1929, he invented the cathode ray tube and demonstrated the first complete television system with modern features. Zworykin also invented the iconoscope camera tube used in early television cameras.
Silly putty
James Wright invented silly putty which was first sold in 1949 under the trade name silly putty. The document briefly mentions the inventor's life but does not provide key details such as his date of birth or death.
Mobile phone
Martin Cooper was a general farmer born in 1928 in Chicago who invented the mobile phone. He enjoyed making inventions and came up with the idea for the mobile phone early in his career. The mobile phone was first used in 1985 and provided people with the ability to stay in touch even when not at home, replacing the need to travel or send letters to communicate. Mobile phones are still widely used today for calling friends and family from anywhere.
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.
The radio
Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor of radio, was born in 1874 in Italy and died in 1937. He invented radio in the late 1890s, allowing for new forms of communication like truck drivers being able to communicate. Radio is still used today for broadcasting music, news, and communication because it remains an important way for people to stay connected.
Research project
James Wright invented silly putty in 1943 while working as an engineer. Silly putty is made of silicone oil and boric acid. It was introduced commercially in the 1950s and became popular among children as a fun toy to play with instead of just watching television. Silly putty is still used today for entertainment and its invention changed how children spent their free time.
Tractor
John Froehlich invented the tractor in 1844 in Iowa and allowed it to move back and forth. Harry Ferguson also invented tractors, starting in the UK. Tractors impacted society by enabling farming and included key parts like the engine, wheels, and brakes. There are different types of tractors for various agricultural uses.
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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The inventors of the jet
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