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    The 1920’s was a significant decade in American history. Some acknowledge the twenties as The Roaring Twenties and as a major period in the Progressive Era. Through that time many advancements have left a long lasting affect on American society. Some of these advancements include new innovative technologies and a major step up in womens social status. The automobile was one of the most innovative technologies of the era. First being manufactured in the late 1800’s the automobile did not reach

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    Pulsar 220 S

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    Dear Customer‚ Congratulations on becoming the proud owner of a “Bajaj Pulsar 220 DTS-i” motorcycle‚ one of the finest motorcycles in the country. Your safety and the safety of others is extremely important. Hence‚ before you ride the bike‚ please read this Owner’s Manual carefully and familiarize yourself with the operating mechanism‚ controls and maintenance requirements. This will ensure you a long and trouble free ownership experience. To keep your bike in perfect running condition and deliver

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    Flappers In The 20's

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    In this time period not all of the women were flappers. The other women were called ‘Sheiks.’ Sheik was a term used for young women of the time who slicked back her hair‚ wore fashionable camel-hair jackets loos‚ flannel pants and long raccoon coats (Chris Routledge‚ Sara Pendergast‚ and Edward Moran: 2012). Even though there were two types of women in the 20’s‚ flappers were the most popular. Some may believe that the reason the clothing style was so highly liked‚ even until this day‚ is because

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    Prohibition In The 1920's

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    outcome of the prohibition of alcohol in the 1920’s? By being able to determine or predict outcomes based on the closely related prohibition in the 1920’s we could possibly save lives from the war that is raging in many of our backyards. In my research I was looking for articles from the 1920’s and present day that were closely related to try to draw ties between the modern day prohibition of drugs and the prohibition of alcohol in the 1920’s. My primary search methods were both Google search

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    Consumerisum in the 1950's

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    media (mainly TV)‚ led to the emergence of a whole new market‚ teenagers. In Roland Marchand ’s “Visions of Classlessness” and Kelly Schrum’s “Making the American Girl”‚ the authors discuss the factors such as‚ effects of television‚ mass consumption‚ and increased income‚ which led to this new markets and some of the problems that came from it. In “Visions of Classlessness”‚ the main point that Marchand ’s make is that after WW II American people envisioned a society where class was no longer an issue

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    Music In The 60's

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    The 60’s was the main developing stage of rock and with Groups like The Beatles and The Who were springing onto the future of Music. And the 70’s had a much broader audience of Fans springing onto a heavier/classic period of Rock with Famous Groups such as Led Zeppelin‚ Boston and Rush. When Simply heavy guitar music had declined slightly in the 1980’s‚ people wanted a change into their sounds. This was when Synthesisers were

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    In the 1960’s there were many cultural changes in music. Rock and roll has been around for decades and has inspired many artists around the world such as The Beatles‚ Led Zeppelin‚ The Rolling Stones‚ The Eagles‚ Pink Floyd‚ The Who‚ and The Monkees. One of the great rock and roll bands that influenced new styles of rock is The Yardbirds. The Yardbirds formed in the 1960’s and had Eric Clapton‚ Jeff Beck‚ and Jimmy Page play in the band‚ all of which were legendary guitarist. These three figures

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    Breakfast at Tiffany´s

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    Breakfast At Tiffany´s – Truman Capote Author Born in New Orleans in 1924‚ the homosexual Capote was abandoned by his mother and raised by his elderly aunts and cousins in Monroeville‚ Alabama. As a child he lived a solitary and lonely existence‚ turning to writing for consolation. In his mid-teens‚ Capote was sent to New York to live with his mother and her new husband. Disoriented by life in the city‚ he dropped out of school‚ and at age seventeen‚ got a job with The New Yorker magazine. Capote’s

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    Gangs In The 1800's

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    When the word “gang” is mentioned the first thought that comes to mind is a person wearing baggy clothes‚ a bandana across the forehead and tattoos all over the body. That is a stereotype. Obviously back when gangs were first initiated in the 1800’s they did not dress like that. Not all gangs are associated with colors‚ signs or names. A gang is defined as a group of criminals or a number of people forming a group (www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary). In fact the word “gang” actually originated from

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    Alexander S. Neil

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    children. Both parents were schoolteachers. After acting as a pupil-teacher for his father‚ he studied at the University of Edinburgh and obtained an M.A. degree in 1912. In 1914 he became headmaster of the Gretna Green School in Scotland. During this period‚ his growing discontent could be traced in notes which he later published. In these notes‚ he described himself as "just enough of a Nietzschian to protest against teaching children to be meek and lowly"[1] and wrote (in A Dominie’s Log) that he was

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