"Kamikaze pilots" Essays and Research Papers

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    Cut by Sylvia Plath

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    "Cut" Sylvia Plath [CONTENT] Persona In terms of content the persona in "Cut" is Sylvia Plath herself. Plath was one of the first American women writers to refuse to conceal her true emotions. In articulating her aggression‚ hostility and despair in her art‚ she effectively challenged the traditional literary prioritization of female experience. Plath has experienced much melancholy and depression in her life. Scenario The scenario of the poem starts off in a seemingly domestic scene‚

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    The Atomic Bomb The Manhattan Project was a United States government research project where they produced the first atomic bomb. The project started in 1942‚ with only six thousand dollars in funding‚ and ended in 1945‚ when the first atomic bomb was produced. “ The atomic bomb took four years to produce about two billion dollars” (Moss 22). Dropping the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki was justified‚ that is why we dropped the bombs. The dropping of the atomic bombs saved many American

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    The last effort to make Japan surrender was to invade the mainland. This was going to be a very difficult task since Japan still had a relatively intact army of two million men in the mainland‚ the support of the Fifth Air Fleet of dedicated kamikaze pilots‚ and a 28 million Patriotic Citizens Fighting Corps. Invading mainland Japan would cost the U.S. a high number of casualties and the destruction of many ships‚ in addition to thousands of allied prisoners that were ordered by the Japanese High

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    Mongol Essay Example

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    When you first hear the word Mongol‚ the immediate image that comes to mind is that of a fearsome and ruthless warrior. This reputation helped the Mongols conquer and rule the largest empire in history which spanned from China to Europe. While the rise of the Mongols is largely attributed to the emergence of their famed leader‚ Genghis Khan‚ the Mongol Empire itself would have lasting effects on China‚ Korea‚ and Japan even after his death. The Mongols would occupy Koryo Korea‚ defeat the Southern

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    evident in the kamikaze and naval operations characterized the defense of Okinawa. After allowing the Americans to become established on the greater part of the island‚ the Japanese bitterly defended their strongholds. It was a repetition of Iwo Jima. The Americans advanced yard by yard. Only tanks‚ flamethrowers‚ or explosive charges forced the Japanese from their caves‚ tunnels‚ and pillboxes” (Hess). They wanted to fight to the death with a blatant disregard for life. They used Kamikaze attacks to

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    Godzilla Monster Theory

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    Blake Nichols Professor Mitchell English Composition 1102 29 March 2015 From Bomb to Beast For centuries people have been writing and passing down stories about a variety of different subjects. One topic that has always intrigued the general population is those stories of monsters. The reason these stories have always been so popular is because they are not actually about the monster itself‚ but rather about what the monster represents in regards to the time period as well as the culture of the

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    The Battle of Okinawa

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    Ground on Okinawa: The Battle for Sugar Loaf Hill. Annapolis: Naval Institute Press‚ 1996. Print Lacey‚ Laura. Stay Off the Skyline: The Sixth Marine Division on Okinawa- An Oral History. Dulles: Potomac Books‚ Inc.‚ 2005. Print. Reilly‚ Robin. Kamikazes‚ Corsairs‚ and Picket Ships: Okinawa‚ 1945. Drexel Hill: Casemate‚ 2008. Print. Rottman‚ Gordon. Okinawa 1945: The Last Battle. Oxford: Osprey Publishing‚ 2002. Print Tzeng‚ Megan. “The Battle of Okinawa‚ 1945: Final Turning Point in the Pacific

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    All Is Fair in Love and War

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    There’s a lot of bombing the bejeezus out of all sorts of people around these days and Webdiarists seem to be much keen on discussing it recently so I am grateful both to SWMBO and the Librarian at St Vincent’s College Potts Point for bringing to my attention AC Grayling’s Among the Dead Cities: Was the Allied Bombing of Civilians in WWII a Necessity or a Crime? Bloomsbury Publishing‚ London 2006. Grayling is Professor of Philosophy at Birkbeck College‚ University of London and he raises some interesting

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    World War I‚ the first man-made catastrophe of the twentieth century‚ left many negative effects on the entire world‚ including the World War II‚ the birth of the atomic bomb‚ and the Cold War. One positive effect was the advancement in the field of space exploration. In this war‚ Austria-Hungary‚ Germany‚ and the Ottoman Empire (the Central powers)‚ clashed against Serbia‚ Great Britain‚ France‚ Russia‚ Italy‚ Japan‚ and the United States (the Allied powers). The war began on July 28‚ 1914 as a

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    Should the USA have used the atomic bomb on Japan in 1945? 1945 began as a year of increasing tensions between countries as the war extended onto its sixth year. Military groups of the various countries involved were now beginning to seriously consider the conclusion of the war in terms of how the global ceasefire would be carried out and frankly‚ who would win. After the defeat of the Axis Powers in Europe‚ the focus had been turned towards the war in Asia and the Pacific Regions in which the Allied

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