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    World War I: Analysis

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    On the eve of the World War I‚ no country was prepared for using aircraft or would have even thought about making an effective weapon of war. Several had experimented with dropping bombs from aircraft‚ firing guns‚ and taking off and landing from aircraft carriers‚ but no country had designed or built an aircraft specifically for war functions (Century of Flight). During World War 1‚ they had made many changed to the aircraft to make it create havoc on the enemy’s. They would add many weapons to

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    World War II vs. World War I World War I and World War I are two of the deadliest and costly conflicts to occur in world history. With over 100 million casualties they combine to be two of the most devastating wars ever. They both are very similar and destroyed a good amount of land in Europe‚ while also involving the same allies on both side. Although they both have high casualties World War II is more important to Europe for many reasons. Some reasons are the holocaust‚ advancements in technology

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    Regeneration: World War I

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    novel focusing on Craiglockhart War Hospital in Scotland in 1917. The novel shows the physical and mental traumas inflicted by the war on the soldiers. Apart from the main war‚ the novel also addresses the internal ’wars ’ in Britain‚ based on class‚ gender‚ father and son relationships‚ the ’sane ’ and the ’insane ’‚ the soldiers and the civilians. While men aspired to gain glory from war and become heroes‚ Regeneration effectively conveys that not all of war was glorious .The horrible mental

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    Warhorse: World War I

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    contribution to the creation of specific mood(s) and atmosphere(s) at moments: set design‚ lighting‚ sound. The live performance I have chosen to write about is ‘Warhorse’ which I saw on the 3rd February at the New London Theatre. In this essay‚ I am going to explain and analyse how the staging and the lighting together created the different atmospheres and moods such as fear and tension. Throughout the play‚ numerous themes are illustrated such as the barbarity of war and the cruelty of man. The themes of

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    Poetry of World War I

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    Poetry of World War II. Peace” “III. The Dead” By Rupert Brooke Originally published in 1918. Excerpted from Rupert Brooke: The Collected Poems‚ fourth revised edition‚ 1987 “I Have a Rendezvous with Death” “Sonnet X” “Sonnet XI” By Alan Seeger Excerpted from Poems‚ 1916 “Strange Meeting” “Anthem for Doomed Youth” “Dulce Et Decorum Est” By Wilfred Owen Originally published in 1920. Excerpted from Wilfred Owen: War Poems and Others‚1973 “They” “Counter-Attack” By Siegfried Sassoon Originally

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    World War 2 / 1930's

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    world war Life in the 1930’s Sports: during the great depression‚ people were miserable. There was barley any good news in the papers. The best way to escape being miserable in that decade was sports. The soccer world cup‚ hockey‚ boxing and the summer olympics of 1936 were all great entertainment for the people stuck in the depression Transportation: transportation was different back then from what it is today. They usually used cars or street cars to get from one place to another in a

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    One of the exhibits at the National Museum of Health and Medicine in Silver Spring focused on bioterrorism used in World War I‚ specifically gas attacks on soldiers. Poison gas is still seen as one of the world’s most terrifying a detrimental weapon used in wars. Gas attacks would greatly affect the soldiers because the poisonous gas could be released at any time without warning. Gas attacks could also quickly spread due to a gust of wind‚ only harming more soldiers. To help combat these attacks

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    Feelings of World War I

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    the worst decisions that human kind has ever grasped on. We take a glimpse of the world around us and see nothing but hatred‚ detestation and greed surrounding our human lives. The main factor for revulsion to be brought up is the power that leaders want to take hold of today and so they create a diversion‚ such as an example like the World War I and in this case‚ the rivalry between Germany and France. However‚ war isn’t about a battle being won through force or cupidity‚ to regain a land such as

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    World War I and Owen

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    Wilfred Owen 1 ) To this day Owen is thought of as the lead­ing poet of World War I. 2 ) Owen’s poetry was on the hor­rors of WWI‚ espe­cially trench war­fare and gas warfare. 3 ) Owen’s poetry dates back to 1903 when he was 10 years old. 4 ) The poetry Owen wrote was influ­enced by Keats and Shel­ley. Later on‚ his friend and fel­low poet Siegfried Sas­soon also had a pro­found effect on Owen’s poetic voice. 5 ) Owen never saw his own worked pub­lished other then two magazines. 6

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    World War I Soldier

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    World War I Soldier James Viloria HIS/120 May 01‚ 2015 University of Phoenix World War I Soldier Second Battle of the Marne It was in the summer of 1918 that Germany would commence their battle against the Allied Forces in what would become known as the Second Battle of the Marne‚ which would be the last major German offensive of World War I (Michael Duffy‚ 2009). It was this battle that would mark Germany’s last attempt of turning the tables of the war in their favor‚ though it was destined

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