The North, The South, and Slavery
Chapter 11 Outline The Developing North Northeastern Industry Transportation and Communications Cities and Immigrants The Rise of Nativism Labor in the Northeast Wealth and Mobility Women and the Cult of Domesticity Northeastern Agriculture The Old Northwest The Expanding South The Rise of King Cotton Plantation Society The Southern Lady The Plain Folk The Peculiar Institution Varieties of Slavery The Slave Trade Slave Resistance Slave Religion and the Black Family I. The North and South- Diverging Societies a. Mid-19th Century Americans believed that USA was a nation that was specially recognized by God and would serve as a model for the rest of the World b. USA just a decentralized confederation of states, many having little in common with one another c. States remained together because the union was loose and the central authority of the nation was weak and the differences often didn't have to be confronted d. USA began to move toward greater national unity and encountered great obstacles i. Sectionalism threatened to tear country apart ii. Sectionalism was not new, but dated back to NE, Mid-A and S in colonial times e. 1840s and 50s- Sectionalism changed in nature and intensities- 4 distinct regions i. NE- growing industry, commerce, and population density ii. NW- agriculture iii. SE- plantation system- some decline in economic fortunes iv.
Difference in working culture of Malaysia & Singapore
Table of Content Table of Content 2 What Malaysians must know about working in Singapore? 3 Introduction 4 Etymology 5 History 6 National Flag 7 Governmentand politics 8 Geography 9 Economy 10 Demographics 12 Religion 13 Culture 14 Customs and Rituals 16 Work Culture in Singapore 18 Diversity 18 Hierarchy and Collectivism 19 Rules and Regulations 19 At Work 20 Business and Meetings 20 Asian "Face" 21 Difference in working culture of Malaysia & Singapore 22 Singapore Attraction places 24 References 28 What Malaysians must know about working in Singapore? Singapore is considered to be one of the best places in the world to work. Expatriates from all over the globe are flocking to this international city-state today to work. This tiny region is one of the world's freest economies. Singapore is also highly ranked when it comes to business competitiveness and economic growth, ranking well above countries like the United States. It also beats many western countries in areas like city infrastructure, technology, lifestyle, education, health care, safety, etc., due to which people around the planet want to work and settle there. All countries have a different business culture. The history, traditions, past, geography, climate, society, economy and lifestyle affect and form a particular business culture. That is why; the way a business is managed differs so
"Genome" by Matt Ridley review
Semester 1 Extra Credit Genome by Matt Ridley Chapter 1 Although the beginning of life is still somewhat ambiguous to scientists, author Matt Ridley decides to begin the story of the chromosomes. The first chromosome, according to scientists, began by rearranging different chemicals out of entropy into something alive and working. It seemed to multiply instantly and did not stop until the earth went from absolutely nothing to a world of living things. Mankind, with the ability to think and understand the world, is given these abilities by chromosomes, in part. Another question we must ask is: what exists in organic life that causes life? The first answer to this question was proposed by Erasmus Darwin in 1794. He proposed, in his book, that all organic life consists of something he referred to as filaments, and these threads were the secret to life. Of course, many years later scientists continued to research this and discovered the significance of DNA in the evolution of life. Life essentially has the ability to replicate and create order. To do this, there needs to be information that allows these things to take place, which is the principal function of DNA. DNA is a filament of information that makes up a message written in a code of chemicals we know as A, C, G, and T. (Adenine, Cytosine, Guanine, and Thymine.) The interesting thing about this is that the code is
New business plan
Executive summary This business plan aims to present the idea of establishing a superior theme restaurant- The Emperor House Royal Food Restaurant in Auckland. There, consumers can not only enjoy the delicious "Shan" used to be served only to the royal family, but also enjoy the costume services that simulate the original royal life - "Back to the glory of history". Our venture will stick to the following operation principles: * Assured special food and wonderful services. What we offer is the authentic royal Chinese food and the ambient environment and excellent services. * Assured strict raw material selection, best chef cooking. All the material are of high quality and will be healthy and the cooking procedures will ensure the quality of the food * Keeping minds open to the customers' opinions, doing our best to satisfy their needs while preserve the original dish characteristics as much as possible The product of our new venture - the Royal food cuisine will give customers, mainly the tourists, a chance to experience this very unique and original Chinese cooking fashion. The imitation imperial food is well-known all around China because its fresh raw materials, excellent cooking and unique flavours. Although imperial food originated with the common people, imperial food uses different raw materials, which are unmatched in quality and purity. These carefully chosen
Moods, colors and people of the deep blue sea are portrayed in The Sound of Waves" and " The Odyssey".
World Literature 1 Between the devil And the deep blue sea In lime time I saw the look of sound In other worlds And I am scantly glad to be here, Bon voyage. Moods, colors and people of the deep blue sea are portrayed in “The Sound of Waves" and " The Odyssey". Albeit the distance in time and space the Mediterranean sea of Homer and the Pacific Ocean of Mishima are alive with alike aspects. The Odyssey, epic poem written by the blind Homer in ancient Greek around 700 B.C. narrates the heroic story of Odysseus and his adventures at sea. The sound of waves, Japanese novel of Yukio Mishima portrays the course of love between two young habitants of Uta-Jima, the song island that “lies directly in the straits connecting the gulf with the Pacific Ocean”.[1] Both books, the first being a poem, and the second for the gentle rate of words chosen to describe the sea put great emphasis in the poetry of the sea’s essence and effects. The sea is portrayed, in its descriptions with the use of a great range of metaphors, colors and symbols. Homer defines the sea as being very different according to the circumstances. The adjectives are strong, like “wild sea”[2], and give a powerful overview of the mighty sea. In his descriptions, the Mediterranean can be a “grey” “high wind sea” [3] with “dark water”[4] and “Grey ocean tides”[5], a
Business plan for Laundry Toaster laundry dryer.
________________ ________________ ________________ UNIVERSITI TEKNOLOGI MARA ________________ ________________ FAKULTI KEJURUTERAAN KIMIA ________________ ________________ TECHNOLOGY ENTREPRENEURSHIP (ENT600) ________________ nAME STUDENT ID AHMAD FIRDAUS BIN MOHD ASHA’ARI 2010629428 AMIERUL HUZZAIRIE BIN OTHMAN 2010649078 BERNADLEE SAN BARAIM 2010897694 MUHAMMAD FIRDAUS BIN MD YAZID 2010280528 nuur aliff aikal bin che hat 2010403024 YUSMAN BIN MOHD YUNUS 2010652842 Checked by: Rechecked by: ------------------------------- ----------------------------------- ( ) ( ) Date: Date: Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PRODUCT/SERVICE DESCRIPTION 2.1. Describe in some detail the product or service to be produced/sold. 2.2. Discuss the application of the product or service and describe the primary end use as well any significant
A logistic model
IB Mathematics HL Type II Portfolio: Creating a logistic model International School of Helsingborg - Christian Jorgensen Creating a logistic model Christian Jorgensen IB Diploma Programme IB Mathematics HL Portfolio type 2 Candidate number International School of Helsingborg, Sweden IB Mathematics HL Type II Portfolio: Creating a logistic model International School of Helsingborg - Christian Jorgensen Theory A logistic model is expressed as: un?1 ? run {1} The growth factor r varies according to un. If r=1 then the population is stable. Solution . A hydroelectric project is expected to create a large lake into which some fish are to be placed. A biologist estimates that if 1x104 fish were introduced into the lake, the population of fish would increase by 50% in the first year, but the long-term sustainability limit would be about 6 x104. From the information above, write two ordered pairs in the form (u0, r0), (u0, r0) where Un=6x104. Hence, determine the slope and equation of the linear growth in terms of Un As Un =6 ?104 , the population in the lake is stable. Thus from the definition of a logistic model, r must equal to 1 as un approaches the limit. If the growth in population of fish (initially 1 ?104 ) is 50% during the first year, r must be equal to 1.5. Hence the ordered pairs are: (1?104 , 1.5) , (6 ? 104 , 1) One can graph the two ordered
The chemistry of atmospheric and water pollution.
Human activity has caused changes in the composition and the structure of the atmosphere. Chemists monitor these changes so that further damage can be limited. Point 4.1 – Describe the composition and layered structure of the atmosphere. The atmosphere contains 4 distinct layers. They are: troposphere, stratosphere, ionosphere (which is made up of two layers called mesosphere and thermosphere). Troposphere: The troposphere is the layer which is closest to the earth’s surface. It is approximately 0-15km above earth’s surface. The thermosphere contains 3 main gases. Nitrogen is the most abundant gas at 78% (by volume). The nitrogen is part of the nitrogen cycle. The second most abundant gas is oxygen (21%) which is necessary for the process of respiration in living things. Argon is next at 0.9% and other gases such as carbon dioxide, Ne, He and variable amounts of water vapour are present. As altitude increases, the temperature decreases (because of low pressure). Here is where all the weather takes place. Stratosphere: The stratosphere lies above the troposphere. It is approximately 15-50km above the earth’s surface. Important gases in this layer include nitrogen, oxygen and especially ozone. In the upper stratosphere there is the ozone layer. Temperature rises as altitude rises in this layer because particles (e.g. ozone) in the stratosphere absorb harmful U.V.
GCSE Welsh Baccalaureate Completed Diary Pages
Transfer-Encoding: chunked Diary Checklist CONTENTS Completed Element 1: Politics Done Element 2: Social Issues Done Element 3: Economic and Technological Issues Done Element 4: Cultural Issues Done Element 5: Language Module Done Element 1: Positive Relationships Done Element 2: Health and Emotional Wellbeing Done Element 3: Active Citizenship Done Element 4: Sustainable Development and Global Citizenship Done Element 5: Community Participation Done Element 1: Working with an Employer Done Element 2: Team Enterprise Done Element 1: Politics Describe what you have learnt from the activities you have taken part in for this element. I have developed my understanding in the niche of politics and the UK electoral system, which has allowed me to consider thoroughly the intricacies of what politics involves. For example, it requires one to feel fundamentally passionate about their pledges, and to appease a wide audience. What you pledge for must also be pragmatic and achievable, otherwise you’ll be unable to follow up on your intentions. I have also figured that politics is extremely cut-throat, as when mitigating one-half of the population, the other half will be hugely disappointed, and likely to campaign against the pledges, and therefore many politicians have to make compromising in order to become supported. Politics is fundamentally about
The cold war - the conferences and the start of the cCold War
The Cold War The Yalta Conference - Introduction: by February 1945, it was clear that Hitler was going to be defeated. It also seemed that it would take longer to defeat Japan. One of the key American aims at Yalta was to get a Soviet commitment to enter the war against Japan. This puts Stalin in a strong bargaining position. Yalta is in the Crimea and both Churchill and Roosevelt travel to Yalta for the conference, Stalin was the host. It was clear even at Yalta that Roosevelt's health was weak. The second front had been opened by the British Americans and others in June 1944, the second front which Stalin had been calling for, for so long. Therefore, the most important question facing the personalities of Yalta was the future of Germany. The Yalta Conference lasts only for one week; February 4 - 11 - Decisions taken at Yalta; ) Stalin agreed that once Germany surrendered after 90 days, the Soviet Union would declare war upon Japan. As a precondition, Stalin wanted Mongolian independence from China and a recognition of Soviet interests on the Manchurian railway and at Port Arthur 2) These terms were agreed without China even being consulted. Roosevelt was also hoping that when it was formed, the United Nations could deal with this problem 3) Clearly, the biggest problem facing the Big Three was the future of Germany; a. Germany would be divided into four zones and
