Billy Bishop is a Canadian Hero A hero‚ legend‚ great fighter and the most famous “Canadian Hero”‚ William Avery Bishop‚ best known as “Billy” Bishop‚ was a person who had great respect for his country and amazing talent. The history behind Bishops success in World War 1 is very unique‚ as there are many events surrounding this brilliant hero. With his brutal and dramatic battles in France‚ Billy Bishop was Canada’s top Ace who had a total of 72 victories
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A hero‚ legend‚ great fighter and the most famous “Canadian Hero”. William Avery Bishop‚ best known as “Billy” Bishop was a person who had great respect for his country and carried an amazing talent. Billy Bishop’s life was surrounded by life changing events in which make him a brilliant hero. With his brutal and traumatic battles‚ Billy Bishop was Canada’s top Ace‚ with a total of 72 victories. Billy Bishop is a hero simply regarding his continued perseverance for his dreams which have changed
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The most important quality of Elizabeth as a queen was her love for the people of her kingdom. Elizabeth made many efforts throughout her reign to demonstrate how much she cared for her subjects‚ including the “progresses‚” or tours of the countryside on horseback‚ that she made at least twenty-five times during her forty-five years as queen (“Elizabeth I”). The act of visiting among her people proved to them how highly she viewed and respected them. She also wanted them to love her‚ saying in a
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William Avery Bishop‚ byname Billy Bishop‚ born in February 1894 in Owen Sound‚ began as a cadet at the Royal Military College in Kingston in 1911. As the First World War broke out he enlisted and was sent as an officer to England. In September 1915‚ he transferred to the Royal Flying Corps and was sent to France (“William Avery Bishop”). The following year‚ he successfully completed pilot training and‚ in 1917‚ he joined 60 Squadron at the front lines in France. He soon became a successful Ace Fighter
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Digital Divide – by Claire Bishop Response by Lucas Olscamp Claire Bishop sets out to examine the idea the largely the genre of “digital art” has been ignored and somewhat consciously forgotten by the world of contemporary art. Bishop also suggests that much of the ideology and history behind the “digital revolution” is also reduced‚ removed‚ and ignored; that digital art poses the necessary questions to our society today on the “troubling oscillation between intimacy and distance” (1) and that
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(for several reasons) are the frontrunners of their religion (i.e. priests‚ bishops‚ and various religious leaders) in history and in current society. Therefore‚ they don’t practice what they preach. Going back to the context of the poem‚ a bishop basically criticizes the female character because of her “vulgar” choice of clothing but in return Jane responded the foul words in a defensive way‚ more like sending the bishop a message that just because she wears that kind of clothing it doesn’t automatically
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------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- Elizabeth ’s Background Elizabeth I was born September 7‚ 1533 at Greenwich Palace. She was the second daughter of King Henry VIII and Ann Boleyn. Elizabeth ’s had an older half-sister Mary and a younger half-brother‚ Edward. Elizabeth had a remarkable intelligence from a very young age. She received an excellent education and learned many languages: Latin‚ Flemish
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Elizabeth Blackwell was the first female physician to earn a medical degree in the United States. The book The Excellent Doctor Blackwell: The Life of the First Woman Physician explains all the hardships Elizabeth faced through her journey to become a doctor. Elizabeth was a very strong woman who never gave up. Elizabeth Blackwell is famous for introducing the idea of women working in medicine‚ she grew up in a liberal household‚ was a force to be reckoned with‚ and she impacted how society thought
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men were. To some extent‚ this still exists today. Women don’t always receive equal pay for equal work as their male co-workers. That was true in the 1840’s when Elizabeth Blackwell became the first woman to earn a medical degree in the United States. That shows amounts of moral courage that many of us could never achieve. Elizabeth Blackwell was born on Feb. 3‚ 1821‚ in Bristol‚ England. She was the third of nine children born to Samuel and Hannah Blackwell. They were known to be considerate
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it takes to get ahead and get his way. This have happened very often in the history of the world‚ specifically recently with the whole church molestation and child abuse scandals surrounding the Catholic Church. These were instances when Priests‚ Bishops‚ Cardinals‚ and other people of moral authority went against all that they claimed to stand for‚ much like Tartuffe. This theme of morality and ethics in Tartuffe reminded me greatly of the child molestation and abuse scandals that fell over the Catholic
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