line] Available from http// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beta-Benzenehexachloride [Accessed 27-10-08] 6. ATSDR (2002). Toxicological Profile for DDT‚ DDE and DDA‚ (Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease) Atlanta 7. ATSDR (2005). Toxicological Profile for Aldrin and Dieldrin. (Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry) [on line] Available from http//www.ATSDR- 9. Ayub‚ S.‚ Verma‚ J. and Das‚ N. (2003). Effect of endosulfan and marathion on lipid peroxidation‚ nitrate and T N F and release by rat
Premium Pesticide Insecticide
Cited: Aldrin‚ James F. "A Discussion of Database Management Systems." Database Monthly May 1995: 25-37. Little‚ Karen A. And Jeffrey W. Benson. Word Processors. Boston: Boyd Publishing Company‚ 1995. Wakefield‚ Sheila A. "What Can An Electronic Spreadsheet Do
Premium Computer Application software Personal computer
com/2010/06/26/birmingham/ [19 April 2013]. Morris‚ Larry C. Police forcing Columbia Students out. 1968. Photograph. Available at The New York Times. http://cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/04/25/remembering-columbia-1968/ [20 April 2013]. Unknown. Buzz Aldrin and the US flag on the moon. 1969. Photograph. Available on Nasa database http://grin.hq.nasa.gov/UTILS/search.cgi [24 April 2013]. Unknown Unknown. Neil Armstrong on the moon. 1969. Photograph. Available on Nasa database http://grin.hq.nasa.gov/UTILS/search
Free Vietnam War Cold War United States
“In Event of Moon Disaster”‚ written by William Safire and meant for President Richard Nixon‚ was to be used in case of an accident on the moon. Within the speech‚ it addressed to the public of the loss of two astronauts‚ Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin. Safire uses the rhetorical appeals ethos‚ logos‚ and pathos throughout the speech. In an attempt to unite the audience with the speaker‚ Safire uses specific pronouns such as “we” and “our”. He writes‚ “In modern times‚ we do much the same‚ but
Premium Apollo 11 Moon NASA
America shouldn’t be afraid of taking risks. Sometimes Americans can be timid towards taking greater opportunities that may seem difficult. “These brave men‚ Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin‚ know that there is no hope for their recovery (Source C).” Richard Nixon made up a speech in cause if Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin didn’t make it back to Earth. He was wrong though. Ironically‚ they made it back because they did have enough resources to come back with. The United States should have faith within
Premium Space exploration NASA Human spaceflight
10.) Assassination of Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln was assassinated on April 14‚1865‚ by a man named John Wilkes Booth. President Lincoln was shot and killed while at a showing at Ford’s Theatre in Washington D.C. John Wilkes Booth(Abraham killer) was a man from Maryland and remained in the North. Himself and six conspirators originally planned a kidnapping with President Lincoln but he failed to show up. This made Mr.Booth take actions to his own hands by sneaking behind him at a play and tragically
Premium World War I World War II Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria
accomplishes the purpose The Times had‚ and it also makes the text more interesting. The purpose of the following speech revealed in 1999‚ prepared by President’s Nixon’s writer‚ William Safire is to honor these brave men‚ Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin for doing such a dangerous job of going to moon and be the first men to step on the moon’s surface. The text was affected because the audience understands and connects with the speaker on what he is trying to say. It gives the text a sense of consolation
Premium Apollo 11 Neil Armstrong
Throughout all of American history there have been many events that occurred that mark an important turning point‚ they vary what they influence. One major turning point in space exploration was the first launching of a satellite in 1957. The satellites name was Sputnik. All that could be heard from the artificial satellite was just a series of rhythmic “beeps” on October 4‚ 1957. Those short beeps came from the first satellite to be launched into space as it passed overhead. Sputnik was a small
Premium Satellite Space Race Cold War
Miguel Angel Vega Professor Szpila WRT 100 23 July 2013 The National Air and Space Museum Stimulating the Mind The history of the United States is one of the most important in the world. Some of the most popular sources of our nation’s history are our museums. The collection of museums that make up the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C had a total of 21.8 million visits by individuals in 2013 alone. The National Air and Space Museum‚ in particular‚ was the biggest contributor to these
Premium United States NASA Space exploration
Space exploration and the space program in general‚ have been an important part of our past successes as a country. Today‚ as our government looks at budget reduction and cost cutting measures‚ the space program is being scrutinized more than ever. Should the space program be cut or should it be reinvented? To fully understand why the space program is so controversial‚ one must first understand where the space program began. Shortly after the end of World War II (1939-45)‚ the U.S. and the
Premium Space exploration NASA Human spaceflight