Backbone Network: Connecting all of the LANs of an organization entails another type of network (BN). A properly designed backbone network provides a high-speed circuit that serves as the central conduit across which the LANs of an organization can communicate. They can also be used to connect LANs within a building, across a campus, and, increasingly, across much greater distances. A BN, as indicated by its name, is a network of its own. Besides connecting the various network segments, the backbone may have its own devices that can be accessed by other network segments…
The book The Nazi Hunters by Neal Bascomb is a nonfiction book based on the aftermath of World War 2. It follows the story of Adolf Eichmann, one of the highest ranking Nazis and so called architect of the Wehrmacht/Nazi strategy. The book gives the reader an insight of Eichmann’s background story as one of the leaders of The Final Solution. Nazi Hunters also tells the reader what happened in the aftermath of the war and the fall of the Third Reich regarding Eichmann. Believing in Argentina’s promises of protecting Nazi refugees he decides to start a new life there with his family following shortly afterward. In May 1960, after 15 years of evading the Nazi Hunters, he is kidnapped at a bus stop in Argentina by Israeli spies. Once captured, he is smuggled out of the country and sent to Israel where he would face his trial. Adolf Eichmann would be eventually executed in 1961.…
6. What role did New Amsterdam have in the development of England’s colonial structure in North America? What was their role as mid-Atlantic colonies? What has been their historical/social/economic/political and religious impact on contemporary United States?…
NB: interesting to reflect upon what Funder appears to represent as three different forms of heroic survival:…
In the early 17th century, a large amount of English emigrants began to settle on the Atlantic seaboard of North America. It was then that each region of the colonies began to build the foundations of their colonies. The New World was just as the name suggests: new. The colonists hadn't any idea of what to expect until the moment they could see it with their own eyes. And although New England and the Chesapeake regions were settled largely by people of English origin, by the 18th century, the two distinct societies became apparent. The New England and Chesapeake regions took their own paths due to economic, social, and political systems.…
Around the 1600’s, New England started to develop a drastic population growth. This growth caused several problems for the occupants including, high prices on food, land, and a shortage of work for many because of the aggressive competition. Immigrants from New England began to prepare for a voyage that would be beneficial for some travelling to Massachusetts and not so much those who were travelling to Virginia. Although the settlers from the Chesapeake Bay and New England came from the same country, these colonies established different societies because of varying elements such as religious freedoms, economy, government’s role in society and unity.…
The colonization of the New World was first an attempt to conquer uncharted land, discover new unique crops, and collect riches such as rare minerals like gold. Some of the first contacts weren’t great, most starved, some even died. They needed help, therefore, the fragile pilgrims of what was left of the colony sent for help. The colonials sailed on the ship which took them many months just to get back to Europe, and it would take even longer for these colonials to return back to the New World. They explained to the Virginia Company that they were determined to go so that they may “live and die as English men and women” and they were sick and tired of the dutchification of their children. As these colonists sailed the Mayflower, by their peppery and stocky Captain Myles Standish they lost track of where they were headed and landed many miles north of Jamestown at Plymouth Bay. After arriving in this unknown, unpopulated area, a group of separatist created the Massachusetts Bay Company. This was the beginning of the Massachusetts Bay colony.…
Strange new land was about book Africa Americans 1617-1776. The book of Strange new land it is discussing how Africa America in the 16 Century were being treated or enslave by the white men. Strange new land talk about how Americans colonizes Africa’s in African and how they enslave them in 16 centuries during time, Africans-American or black were the first one brought over by the Spanish of the American Revolution. Strange New Land was a Book that document the history of African-Americans that were brought to American, and that were colonization of Spanish. The book it’s self was showing the transformation of African-Americans being brutal form indenturedservritude and by racial being domination. The main focus of this book Strange New Land…
Three adventurous friends—Vandyck Jennings (the narrator, also called Van), Terry Nicholson, and Jeff Margrave—join a scientific expedition to one of the few remaining uncharted areas of the world, although Van leaves the exact region ambiguous as he tells the story. As they travel, the friends hear persistent rumors of a strange land, hidden high in the mountains, that is populated only by women. Intrigued, the men investigate the rumors and do, in fact, find evidence of an advanced, isolated culture in the mountains, cut off from the rest of the world. Doubtful about the existence of an all-female country, the men are nevertheless excited by the chance to explore an unknown land, and they resolve to return on their own to find it. The three are driven by a genuine desire for knowledge, a love of adventure, and, although Van is ashamed to admit it, by fantasies stoked by the tales they have heard of a land full of women without men.…
Thesis:By the mid 1840’s migration was heading west. There was more opportunity, and known as the “frontier”. It was an empty land awaiting settlement and civilization; a place of wealth, adventure, opportunity, and untrammeled individualism…
1) The weak relationship between Amir and Baba as well as the events influenced by this relationship, demonstrates the necessity of a fatherly figure in one’s life…
In 1624, 30 families had arrived in North America establishing a settlement on modern-day Manhattan. The setting was around fertile soil, a river, and access to wildlife. Unlike other colonies, the Dutch didn't take much interest in agriculture like most of the colonies. More so, that they were the first colony to do a more profitable fur trade. In 1626, the Director Peter Minuit arrived and was placed in charge of running the small struggling colony. New Netherlands was slowly expanding and this was causing issues with the Native Americans and some of the other English colonists. In the 1630's Director, General Wouter van Twiller took an expedition out of New Amsterdam but returned without anything. In the 1630's an early 1640's, Dutch…
New England was the most northern colony. The landscape had very rocky soil. Their whole economy was mainly shipbuilding and shipping. Though they did also participate in fur trading and the fishing industry. The whole reason the colonists settled was because of religious freedom. They believed in the covenant theory that John Winthrop came up with. He believed that their city would be a city that people modeled after for years to come also called “City upon a Hill”. New England also had a tight family unit and a lot of members in them. Also they had a hard work ethic.()…
Siegfried Comes to Worms and Defeats the SaxonsThe story begins with an introduction of the main characters. Kriemhild is described in all her beauty; she is sister to King Gunther, Gernot and Giselher, rulers of the land of Burgundy. Their home is Worms on the Rhine. The attention then switches north to Siegfried, a prince of the Netherlands, son of King Siegmund and Sieglind. He is already well renowned for his good qualities.Siegfried one day comes to the realization that he wishes to have Kriemhild. He thus takes 12 warriors to Worms and threatens King Gunther, exclaiming that he plans to wrest his lands from him by force. Hagen informs Gunther that this man before him is Siegfried, a mighty warrior who slew a dragon and bathed in its blood, and who won a large hoard of treasure including a cloak of invisibility by slaying thousands of men, and that it would be foolish to challenge him. Gunther then offers to share everything with Siegfried freely; hearing this, the prince is pleased and stays with them for an extended period of time.After a long episode of befriending via jousting, hunting, and feasting, the men are like brothers. It is then that messengers from Liudeger, king of Saxony, and Liudegast, king of Denmark, arrive and proclaim the impending invasion of Burgundy by a force of 30,000 Danes and Saxons. Siegfried implores Gunther to let him defend Burgundy, and Gunther agrees. Siegfried leads an army of 1,000 men and then gains great honor by singlehandedly killing 30 Danes and taking King Liudegast hostage. After a good bit of bloody battling, King Liudeger recognizes Siegfried in the mayhem and immediately surrenders. Siegfried, his remaining soldiers, and the many hostages then return to Worms. Six months later, a festival is held to celebrate victory and let the prisoners go free. It is at this festival that Siegfried finally meets Kriemhild."Siegfried Arriving in Worms" Siegfried and Gunther Journey to Iceland and Both Win…
The vast majority of people in Britain do not regularly attend religious services. Most people's everyday language is no longer enriched by their knowledge of the Bible and the English Book of Common Prayer. It is significant that the most well-loved English translation of the Bible, known as the King James Bible, was written in the early seventeenth century and that no later translation has achieved similar status. Most people in Britain cannot strictly be described as religious. However, this does not mean that they have no religious or spiritual beliefs or inclinations. Surveys have suggested that three quarters of the population believe in God and between a third and a half believe in concepts such as life after death, heaven and hell. A majority approve of the fact that religious instruction at state schools is compulsory. Nobody objects to the fact that the Queen is queen `by the grace of God', or the fact that she was crowned by a religious figure in a church. Religious participation in Britain. `Active participation' can vary. The category `Independent Christian' denotes the various charismatic and Pentecostalist groups mentioned in the text. The road to tolerance. Until 1828 nonconformists were not allowed to hold any kind of government post or public office or even to go to university. Excluded from public life, many developed interests in trade and commerce and were the leading commercial figures in the industrial revolution. Catholics were even worse-off, having to worship in secret or with discretion. Catholics were given the right to hold public office in 1829. There is still a law today which forbids Catholic priests to sit in Parliament.…