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    Thomas Edison

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    Thomas Edison’s contributions to society through the science of electricity are undeniable and extremely significant. However‚ in the competition between his promoted DC electricity and George Westinghouse’s AC electricity‚ Edison employed some seemingly questionable motives in an attempt to succeed in the three-fold motive; enhance his reputation as a leading scientist‚ reap the profits that would come‚ and protect his established reputation which would be ‘dented’ by losing. Edison’s reputation

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    Thomas Cole

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    Thomas Cole David Jackson 8/2/04 Art Appreciation Maxwell Painting landscapes was very important during the 19th century. Thomas Cole was one of the most important figures in landscape painting in the United States. He went to many places searching for nature‚ which he painted to show the unmatchable beauty nature creates. His works of art helped people see and take pride in their great land‚ which was called America. Cole ’s works were often made people feel like they needed to go out in

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    first hearing‚ Abel was found guilty and ordered to pay the fine. However‚ the appeals court ruled Fields not guilty. Abel Fields argues that his right to lie is protected by the First Amendment and that his actions do not harm other individuals nor benefit himself. His prosecutors argue that an intentional lie is not protected by the First Amendment and that Abel Fields’ lie damages the integrity of the award. Abel Fields is not guilty on the grounds that no harm was made nor was any constitutional

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    Lewis Thomas

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    Biologist Lewis Thomas argues that mistakes should be thought of as a blessing rather than a misfortune‚ because they pave the way for new discoveries and understandings. As can be seen with past events and happenings‚ this claim proves to be valid as mistakes are necessary for progress. Various scientific advancements throughout history have been errors turned into findings. Such an example can be seen in medical discoveries. Penicillin‚ founded in 1928 by accident‚ was at first thought to

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    thomas edison

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    Thomas Edison Thomas Edison was the amazing genius inventor of the electrical age. His hundreds of inventions made him a giant public figure and very well known in America and around the world within the 20th century. Among Edison’s most famous inventions are the first practical long lasting light bulb and the phonograph which was an early sound reproducing machine that used cylinders to record as well as reproduce sound. He also helped refine and develop other inventions like motion picture

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    A 16-year-old boy Found Not Guilty in Murder Trial Twelve men from all walks of life were gathered in a small room to make a life-or-death decision of a 16-year-old boy on suspicion of murder of his own father. Eleven of twelve jurors were strongly convinced that the boy is guilty based on the evidences that suggest the boy is guilty. However‚ one of the jurors had reasonable doubt about it and started to convince the others. They started to look at the case and evidences precisely again‚ and discovered

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    Thomas Green

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    1. Describe the work styles and personalities of Thomas Green and Frank Davis. Thomas Green : He was a man of words‚ who could charm anyone with the way who spoke. Which also meant that he was an excellent salesman who could sell the products well. He was an aggressive and an ambitious person. However when it came to work he didn’t like to provide the clients any data backing his ideas. He just expected the clients to trust him on his word. He felt that preparing presentations‚ charts and any data

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    Thomas Hardy

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    Rasheed Juan SJCJC January 27th‚ 2014 Literature in English: American Poetry Hardy’s Poetry Presents the World as Terrible According to one of the Thomas Hardy’s autobiography‚ he presents a picture of himself as a sensitive young man who attended church regularly and believed in a personal God who ruled the universe. Then when Hardy went to London in his early twenties and discovered such intellectual ferment as caused by Charles Darwin’s “On the Origin of Species by Means and Natural

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    Dylan Thomas

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    war. In this poem‚ Thomas talks about the "synagogue of corn‚" (line 9)‚ as a meaning of religion which is a high influence on his poems. The last line I believe says that after death‚ the child goes to etenral life‚ which then connects to the religious meaning from "synagogue of corn". "A Refusal to Mourn the Death‚ by Fire‚ of a Child in London‚" relates highly to the people in London. During this time period‚ London is being firebombed due to the war. In this poem‚ Thomas talks about the "synagogue

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    Thomas Jefferson

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    In his letter to Thomas Jefferson in 1791‚ Benjamin Banneker‚ the son of former slaves‚ attempts to make Jefferson aware of the oppression and horrifying nature that is slavery. Banneker illuminates this discordance by appealing to pathos‚ writing in a sympathetic tone‚ and using repetition to demonstrate his deference. He beseeches his opinion on the topic of slavery in order to sympathize with Jefferson and change his opinion on slavery. Throughout the letter‚ readers repeatedly stumble upon

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