Hitler became Chancellor of Germany in 1933 and took rights away from Jews, forcing them to wear yellow stars, as he believed Jews were bad and anything non-German should be forbidden, shown through Nazi and Jewish symbols.
Alfred Hitchcock was an English film director and producer born in 1899 in Essex who died in 1980 in California. He pioneered techniques in suspense and psychological thriller films and became very successful early in his career in British cinema. Some of his most famous films include The 39 Steps, The Lady Vanishes, Notorious, Strangers on a Train, Rear Window, Vertigo, North by Northwest, and Psycho.
Alfred Hitchcock was a famous English film director born in 1899 who became known as the "master of suspense". He started his career making silent films in England before moving to Hollywood in 1939. Some of his most famous and influential films include Psycho (1960), which featured the iconic shower scene, Rear Window (1954), Vertigo (1958), and The Birds (1963). Hitchcock pioneered the psychological thriller genre and became one of the most acclaimed filmmakers of all time due to his innovative techniques and ability to keep audiences in suspense.
The document profiles several notorious gangsters from the 1920s-1930s including Al Capone, John Dillinger, Bonnie and Clyde, and Lucky Luciano, detailing their criminal activities like bootlegging, bank robbery, and kidnapping, as well as how they died. It also lists common weapons used by gangsters such as switchblades, brass knuckles, clubs, Thompson submachine guns, Mauser rifles, and Molotov cocktails.
The document discusses several key abolitionists and their roles in fighting against slavery. Fredrick Douglass was a prominent abolitionist who escaped slavery himself to advocate for its abolition. Abolitionist meetings showed groups organizing and advocating for their belief that slavery should end. Abraham Lincoln was a political leader from the North who opposed slavery.
Ralph Ellison was born in Oklahoma in 1914 and attended Tuskeegee Institute on a scholarship where he studied music and played trumpet. He moved to New York City in 1936 where he met novelist Richard Wright and began writing his novel Invisible Man in 1945, which was published in 1952. Invisible Man tells the story of an unnamed narrator who feels invisible in society due to the color of his skin and explores themes of individualism, identity, and racism in America.
Sir Alfred Hitchcock was a pioneering British film director and producer born in 1899 who moved to Hollywood in the 1920s. He became famous for his mastery of suspense and psychological thrillers, often depicting ordinary people caught in frightening situations beyond their control. Some of his most famous films include Psycho, Strangers on a Train, Rear Window, Vertigo and North by Northwest.
The document describes photographer Philippe Halsman's 1952 project where he asked famous subjects to jump while he photographed them. It includes black and white photos of Salvador Dali jumping, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Audrey Hepburn, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, Peter Ustinov, Sophia Loren, Anthony Perkins, Richard Nixon, Danny Kaye, Bob Hope, Brigitte Bardot, Groucho Marx, Harold Lloyd, Ava Gardner, Kim Novak, John Steinbeck, Weegee, J. Robert Oppenheimer, Learned Hand, Olivia de Havilland, Jayne Mansfield, Eartha Kitt, Ray Bolger, Fernan
The document traces the history of thrillers from the 1920s to present day. It notes that the first thriller film was 1923's "Safety Last" and that Alfred Hitchcock directed some of the earliest prominent thriller films in the 1920s such as "The Lodger" and "Blackmail." It then discusses notable thriller films from each subsequent decade that helped advance the genre, including "Psycho" from the 1960s, "The Conversation" from the 1970s, and the recent "Purge" franchise from the 2010s.
Alfred Hitchcock was an English film director and producer born in 1899 in Essex who died in 1980 in California. He pioneered techniques in suspense and psychological thriller films and became very successful early in his career in British cinema. Some of his most famous films include The 39 Steps, The Lady Vanishes, Notorious, Strangers on a Train, Rear Window, Vertigo, North by Northwest, and Psycho.
Alfred Hitchcock was a famous English film director born in 1899 who became known as the "master of suspense". He started his career making silent films in England before moving to Hollywood in 1939. Some of his most famous and influential films include Psycho (1960), which featured the iconic shower scene, Rear Window (1954), Vertigo (1958), and The Birds (1963). Hitchcock pioneered the psychological thriller genre and became one of the most acclaimed filmmakers of all time due to his innovative techniques and ability to keep audiences in suspense.
The document profiles several notorious gangsters from the 1920s-1930s including Al Capone, John Dillinger, Bonnie and Clyde, and Lucky Luciano, detailing their criminal activities like bootlegging, bank robbery, and kidnapping, as well as how they died. It also lists common weapons used by gangsters such as switchblades, brass knuckles, clubs, Thompson submachine guns, Mauser rifles, and Molotov cocktails.
The document discusses several key abolitionists and their roles in fighting against slavery. Fredrick Douglass was a prominent abolitionist who escaped slavery himself to advocate for its abolition. Abolitionist meetings showed groups organizing and advocating for their belief that slavery should end. Abraham Lincoln was a political leader from the North who opposed slavery.
Ralph Ellison was born in Oklahoma in 1914 and attended Tuskeegee Institute on a scholarship where he studied music and played trumpet. He moved to New York City in 1936 where he met novelist Richard Wright and began writing his novel Invisible Man in 1945, which was published in 1952. Invisible Man tells the story of an unnamed narrator who feels invisible in society due to the color of his skin and explores themes of individualism, identity, and racism in America.
Sir Alfred Hitchcock was a pioneering British film director and producer born in 1899 who moved to Hollywood in the 1920s. He became famous for his mastery of suspense and psychological thrillers, often depicting ordinary people caught in frightening situations beyond their control. Some of his most famous films include Psycho, Strangers on a Train, Rear Window, Vertigo and North by Northwest.
The document describes photographer Philippe Halsman's 1952 project where he asked famous subjects to jump while he photographed them. It includes black and white photos of Salvador Dali jumping, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Audrey Hepburn, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, Peter Ustinov, Sophia Loren, Anthony Perkins, Richard Nixon, Danny Kaye, Bob Hope, Brigitte Bardot, Groucho Marx, Harold Lloyd, Ava Gardner, Kim Novak, John Steinbeck, Weegee, J. Robert Oppenheimer, Learned Hand, Olivia de Havilland, Jayne Mansfield, Eartha Kitt, Ray Bolger, Fernan
The document traces the history of thrillers from the 1920s to present day. It notes that the first thriller film was 1923's "Safety Last" and that Alfred Hitchcock directed some of the earliest prominent thriller films in the 1920s such as "The Lodger" and "Blackmail." It then discusses notable thriller films from each subsequent decade that helped advance the genre, including "Psycho" from the 1960s, "The Conversation" from the 1970s, and the recent "Purge" franchise from the 2010s.
John R Fox was born in 1915 in Cincinnati, Ohio. He graduated from Wilberforce University in 1940 with a commission as a second lieutenant. In 1944 during the Battle of Scottilamila in World War II, the 29-year old Fox called in artillery fire on his own position, knowing he would not survive, in order to save others. His body was later found with over 100 dead German soldiers. Fox was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in 1982 and the Medal of Honor in 1997 after a review found that African American soldiers had been denied the medal due to racism. A statue was built in his honor in Scottilamila for his bravery.
Jesse James was a famous American outlaw who was born in 1847 and grew up robbing banks and trains with his own gang called the Youngers James Gang. He was shot and killed at age 34 by Robert Ford while straightening a picture in his home, making him one of the most famous outlaws in American history and the most wanted man in his time.
Alfred Hitchcock was born in London in 1899 and raised Catholic. He struggled with loneliness and obesity as a child. After his father's death when he was 14, Hitchcock began working at a newspaper office. He eventually became a title designer for a film company. His directorial debut was in 1925 with The Lodger, which was a success. Known as "Alfred the Great," he moved to America and made films such as Rear Window and Psycho. Psycho, released in 1960, is considered his masterpiece. Hitchcock continued making films until failing health prevented him from completing his final project in 1980, shortly before his death.
Sir Alfred Hitchcock was an English film director and producer born in 1899 who was pioneering in applying techniques in suspense and psychological thriller genres. Some of his most famous and acclaimed films include Psycho, North by Northwest, and The Birds, which utilized twisted endings, thrilling plots involving violence and crime, and elements like MacGuffins, red herrings, and cliffhangers to grab audience attention and interest in what would happen next. In North by Northwest, the MacGuffin was microfilm the villains sought, though its purpose was unclear and less important to viewers than the mistaken identity of the main character.
Sir Alfred Hitchcock was an English film director and producer born in 1899 who was pioneering in applying techniques in suspense and psychological thriller genres. Some of his most famous and acclaimed films included Psycho, North by Northwest, and The Birds, which utilized twisted endings, thrilling plots involving violence and crime, and elements like MacGuffins, red herrings, and cliffhangers to grab audience attention. In North by Northwest, the MacGuffin was microfilm the villains sought, though its purpose was unclear and less important to viewers than the protagonist's mistaken identity.
Many experts throughout history have made incorrect predictions about emerging technologies and their impact. They rejected or doubted inventions like the automobile, airplane, television, computer and achievements like landing on the moon. Many also expressed skepticism about future events like the Great Depression. Their predictions show how difficult it can be to foresee the future impact of new inventions and technologies.
Adolf Hitler was born in 1889 in Germany. As a child, he was interested in German patriotism and became fascinated with war after seeing images of the Franco-Prussian war. Hitler volunteered for the German army in World War 1 and received honors for his bravery. After the war, he rose to power as the leader of Nazi Germany and initiated World War 2 by invading countries in Europe. Hitler persecuted Jewish people and oversaw the mass murder of millions in the Holocaust before committing suicide as the war turned against Germany in 1945.
Alfred Hitchcock was a famous English film director and producer known for developing the psychological thriller and suspense genres. He directed over 50 films spanning six decades. Some of his most famous and influential films include Psycho, The Birds, and Rear Window. Throughout his career, Hitchcock received numerous awards and honors, including the AFI Life Achievement Award. He became a cultural icon known for his cameo appearances in his films and for hosting the television show Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
Stereotypical caricatures of Japanese people during World War 2 depicted them as short, round-faced, bucktoothed and slant-eyed. Propaganda spread the dehumanizing idea that Japanese were subhuman and repulsive. Songs and cartoons from the time period promoted fear and hatred of "Yellow Japs". Some American marines even wore helmets that labeled them as "Rodent Exterminators" when going into battle, comparing Japanese people to vermin.
After the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1942, over 120,000 Japanese Americans lived on the west coast of the United States. Fearing they may aid Japan, President Roosevelt signed an executive order that forced Japanese Americans in four states to sell their homes and businesses and be relocated to internment camps. Over 110,000 Japanese Americans were sent to ten internment camps located across the western interior of the country, where they were forced to remain for years despite no evidence of disloyalty. The Supreme Court upheld the internment in 1944, but compensation was later provided to the families who lost their freedoms and property due to the internment.
This document profiles several famous directors known for thriller films. It provides biographical information and lists some of the top films for Steven Spielberg, Tony Scott, Alfred Hitchcock, James Cameron, and Robert Wiene. Spielberg is noted as a pioneer of modern Hollywood blockbusters, while Hitchcock pioneered suspense and psychological thriller techniques. Cameron's Titanic and Avatar are the highest-grossing films of all time.
Live Interest Meter - Learning from Quantified Feedback in Mass Lecturesveronicarp
The document summarizes research on the Live Interest Meter (LIM) app, which collects feedback from audiences during presentations to support reflective learning. The LIM app gathers, aggregates, and visualizes audience feedback on an "interest meter." Experimental tests of the app at project meetings and university lectures showed it was technically satisfactory but acceptance was limited. A user study provided guidance to refine the use case and guide further development, showing openness to using quantified feedback for reflection but concerns about distraction. Ongoing work aims to improve usability, add reflection support after presentations, and evolve the approach to be more collaborative.
El documento describe el proyecto Galicia Move lanzado por el Banco Galicia para atraer a nuevos clientes jóvenes. Ezequiel Valls y Martín Zabaleta explican cómo implementaron un enfoque centrado en el usuario a través de investigación cualitativa, generación de ideas e implementación de una solución bancaria simplificada a través de una tarjeta, aplicación y beneficios para jóvenes. El proyecto ha logrado atraer a unos 100,000 clientes y ha proporcionado lecciones sobre la importancia de la colaboración,
Hitler became Chancellor of Germany in 1933 and took rights away from Jews, forcing them to wear yellow stars, as he believed Jews were bad and anything non-German should be forbidden, shown through Nazi and Jewish symbols.
The document provides a list of summer fashion items from various brands including swimsuits, tops, and bottoms from Victoria's Secret, L Space, Beach Bunny, Aqua Di Lara, and Sonia Vera to help readers with their stylish summer escapes and vacations at the beach.
The house of the narrator's dreams is a large three-floor wood house with large windows and five bedrooms and four bathrooms. The first floor has an entrance hall, living room, and open kitchen. The second floor has a room for sports or entertaining, two bedrooms each with a dressing room, and a small meeting room. The third floor has three rooms including a reading room with armchairs and bookshelves. The house also has two gardens, one accessible from the first floor and one from the second, with one including a swimming pool and outdoor furniture.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang penggunaan integral untuk menghitung luas daerah dan volume benda dengan menjelaskan langkah-langkah penyelesaiannya seperti partisi, aproksimasi luas, jumlahkan, ambil limit, dan integralkan. Contoh soal dan penyelesaiannya juga diberikan untuk memperjelas penjelasan tentang penggunaan integral."
John R Fox was born in 1915 in Cincinnati, Ohio. He graduated from Wilberforce University in 1940 with a commission as a second lieutenant. In 1944 during the Battle of Scottilamila in World War II, the 29-year old Fox called in artillery fire on his own position, knowing he would not survive, in order to save others. His body was later found with over 100 dead German soldiers. Fox was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in 1982 and the Medal of Honor in 1997 after a review found that African American soldiers had been denied the medal due to racism. A statue was built in his honor in Scottilamila for his bravery.
Jesse James was a famous American outlaw who was born in 1847 and grew up robbing banks and trains with his own gang called the Youngers James Gang. He was shot and killed at age 34 by Robert Ford while straightening a picture in his home, making him one of the most famous outlaws in American history and the most wanted man in his time.
Alfred Hitchcock was born in London in 1899 and raised Catholic. He struggled with loneliness and obesity as a child. After his father's death when he was 14, Hitchcock began working at a newspaper office. He eventually became a title designer for a film company. His directorial debut was in 1925 with The Lodger, which was a success. Known as "Alfred the Great," he moved to America and made films such as Rear Window and Psycho. Psycho, released in 1960, is considered his masterpiece. Hitchcock continued making films until failing health prevented him from completing his final project in 1980, shortly before his death.
Sir Alfred Hitchcock was an English film director and producer born in 1899 who was pioneering in applying techniques in suspense and psychological thriller genres. Some of his most famous and acclaimed films include Psycho, North by Northwest, and The Birds, which utilized twisted endings, thrilling plots involving violence and crime, and elements like MacGuffins, red herrings, and cliffhangers to grab audience attention and interest in what would happen next. In North by Northwest, the MacGuffin was microfilm the villains sought, though its purpose was unclear and less important to viewers than the mistaken identity of the main character.
Sir Alfred Hitchcock was an English film director and producer born in 1899 who was pioneering in applying techniques in suspense and psychological thriller genres. Some of his most famous and acclaimed films included Psycho, North by Northwest, and The Birds, which utilized twisted endings, thrilling plots involving violence and crime, and elements like MacGuffins, red herrings, and cliffhangers to grab audience attention. In North by Northwest, the MacGuffin was microfilm the villains sought, though its purpose was unclear and less important to viewers than the protagonist's mistaken identity.
Many experts throughout history have made incorrect predictions about emerging technologies and their impact. They rejected or doubted inventions like the automobile, airplane, television, computer and achievements like landing on the moon. Many also expressed skepticism about future events like the Great Depression. Their predictions show how difficult it can be to foresee the future impact of new inventions and technologies.
Adolf Hitler was born in 1889 in Germany. As a child, he was interested in German patriotism and became fascinated with war after seeing images of the Franco-Prussian war. Hitler volunteered for the German army in World War 1 and received honors for his bravery. After the war, he rose to power as the leader of Nazi Germany and initiated World War 2 by invading countries in Europe. Hitler persecuted Jewish people and oversaw the mass murder of millions in the Holocaust before committing suicide as the war turned against Germany in 1945.
Alfred Hitchcock was a famous English film director and producer known for developing the psychological thriller and suspense genres. He directed over 50 films spanning six decades. Some of his most famous and influential films include Psycho, The Birds, and Rear Window. Throughout his career, Hitchcock received numerous awards and honors, including the AFI Life Achievement Award. He became a cultural icon known for his cameo appearances in his films and for hosting the television show Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
Stereotypical caricatures of Japanese people during World War 2 depicted them as short, round-faced, bucktoothed and slant-eyed. Propaganda spread the dehumanizing idea that Japanese were subhuman and repulsive. Songs and cartoons from the time period promoted fear and hatred of "Yellow Japs". Some American marines even wore helmets that labeled them as "Rodent Exterminators" when going into battle, comparing Japanese people to vermin.
After the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1942, over 120,000 Japanese Americans lived on the west coast of the United States. Fearing they may aid Japan, President Roosevelt signed an executive order that forced Japanese Americans in four states to sell their homes and businesses and be relocated to internment camps. Over 110,000 Japanese Americans were sent to ten internment camps located across the western interior of the country, where they were forced to remain for years despite no evidence of disloyalty. The Supreme Court upheld the internment in 1944, but compensation was later provided to the families who lost their freedoms and property due to the internment.
This document profiles several famous directors known for thriller films. It provides biographical information and lists some of the top films for Steven Spielberg, Tony Scott, Alfred Hitchcock, James Cameron, and Robert Wiene. Spielberg is noted as a pioneer of modern Hollywood blockbusters, while Hitchcock pioneered suspense and psychological thriller techniques. Cameron's Titanic and Avatar are the highest-grossing films of all time.
Live Interest Meter - Learning from Quantified Feedback in Mass Lecturesveronicarp
The document summarizes research on the Live Interest Meter (LIM) app, which collects feedback from audiences during presentations to support reflective learning. The LIM app gathers, aggregates, and visualizes audience feedback on an "interest meter." Experimental tests of the app at project meetings and university lectures showed it was technically satisfactory but acceptance was limited. A user study provided guidance to refine the use case and guide further development, showing openness to using quantified feedback for reflection but concerns about distraction. Ongoing work aims to improve usability, add reflection support after presentations, and evolve the approach to be more collaborative.
El documento describe el proyecto Galicia Move lanzado por el Banco Galicia para atraer a nuevos clientes jóvenes. Ezequiel Valls y Martín Zabaleta explican cómo implementaron un enfoque centrado en el usuario a través de investigación cualitativa, generación de ideas e implementación de una solución bancaria simplificada a través de una tarjeta, aplicación y beneficios para jóvenes. El proyecto ha logrado atraer a unos 100,000 clientes y ha proporcionado lecciones sobre la importancia de la colaboración,
Hitler became Chancellor of Germany in 1933 and took rights away from Jews, forcing them to wear yellow stars, as he believed Jews were bad and anything non-German should be forbidden, shown through Nazi and Jewish symbols.
The document provides a list of summer fashion items from various brands including swimsuits, tops, and bottoms from Victoria's Secret, L Space, Beach Bunny, Aqua Di Lara, and Sonia Vera to help readers with their stylish summer escapes and vacations at the beach.
The house of the narrator's dreams is a large three-floor wood house with large windows and five bedrooms and four bathrooms. The first floor has an entrance hall, living room, and open kitchen. The second floor has a room for sports or entertaining, two bedrooms each with a dressing room, and a small meeting room. The third floor has three rooms including a reading room with armchairs and bookshelves. The house also has two gardens, one accessible from the first floor and one from the second, with one including a swimming pool and outdoor furniture.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang penggunaan integral untuk menghitung luas daerah dan volume benda dengan menjelaskan langkah-langkah penyelesaiannya seperti partisi, aproksimasi luas, jumlahkan, ambil limit, dan integralkan. Contoh soal dan penyelesaiannya juga diberikan untuk memperjelas penjelasan tentang penggunaan integral."
Trataremos en 40 minutos de explicar brevemente la visión de BBVA Grupo en cuanto a la propuesta de valor del Seguro en la industria financiera. Nuevas desafíos, nuevas herramientas de trabajo conjunto entre Banco distribuidor y compañías de seguros propias. Canales de comunicación entre las partes para lograr una combinación perfecta de iniciativas con visión cliente banco. Avances digitales y experiencia cliente como foco del negocio Bancoasegurador.
This document outlines a proposed budget for a new business, including start-up capital costs, equipment purchases, supplies, variable and fixed costs, salaries and bonuses, and promotional budget for a total of IDR 859,633,000. It indicates private capital of IDR 400,000,000 and that an additional IDR 459,633,000 is needed from investors. A line graph shows projected sales starting at 100 in January and increasing each month to a peak of 110 in December.
This document discusses business continuity planning (BCP) and disaster recovery planning (DRP). It defines BCP as planning for preserving and recovering business operations during outages, and DRP as planning for recovering damaged facilities. The document outlines the relationship between BCP and DRP, and describes the key phases of developing a BCP, including business impact analysis, recovery strategy, plan design, implementation, testing, and maintenance. It also discusses different types of disaster recovery sites and the goals of recovery time and recovery point objectives.
Presentación de Pablo Calabró, Gerente de Suscripción de Seguros de Personas en AIG - Meridional Seguros en el 7º Encuentro Banca y Seguros AMBA.
30 de mayo de 2016