For a war which no one could truly have claimed to have won‚ why did it matter who was guilty? At the time of the early 20th century‚ didn’t each Great Power take part in World War 1? This question of “war guilt‚”(1) and who deserved its acceptance‚ carried great political importance for historians in the postwar years. While some historians may argue the contemporary view- that Germany was the main aggressor and deserves the primary blame‚ I’d like to argue its counter traditional perspective.
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Japanese | Quick Facts | Type | Logophonetic | Genealogy | sinitic | Location | East Asia | Time | 5th Century CE to Present | Direction | Top to Bottom | | | | The Japanese writing system is an interesting mixture of innovation and tradition. It combines a set of Chinese logograms and two Chinese-derived syllabaries into a complex logosyllabic system.Writing came to Japan from China during the 5th century CE. The first Japanese texts were written in Chinese characters (kanji)‚ a system
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showing the opaqueness of some parts. The painting itself is a rectangle shape. The shape of the fruit is objective. There are many other smaller shapes in the painting. The shape of the seeds is oval. The center of the fruit gives kind of semi-circle look. The row of the seeds looks like a thin petal of a flower. The fruit itself is looking like a semi-circle. There is a great amount of
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Growing up‚ having more than one ethnic background can have a bittersweet effect on one’s life. Amy Chua‚ author of “Why Chinese Mothers Are Superior”‚ is a prime example of a woman that has one ethnic background. Chua is a mother who gave birth to two daughters and she raised her children as a typical Chinese woman would. She has one voice and she does not stray away from it‚ even though she is living in the USA. Zadie Smith‚ author of “Speaking in Tongues”‚ has a British father and a Jamaican
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small circle and sat on the surface‚ as it slowly drifted at the top the water. The second drop did so as well‚ but the two drops seemed to be attracted to each other‚ almost how a magnets would. With the third drop‚ the second and third drops quickly morphed together to form a larger circle. Right after‚ the first drop joined together (this reminded me of how smaller molecules and particles might enter through the cell membrane). Then‚ the fourth and fifth drop joined‚ and the two circles then merged
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Basic Principles of Landscape Design Gail Hansen Landscape designers work on a canvas that is distinctly different from other art forms. The "art" is always changing as the plants grow‚ environmental conditions change‚ and people use the space. For this reason‚ landscape designers use a design process that systematically considers all aspects of the land‚ the environment‚ the growing plants‚ and the needs of the user to ensure a visually pleasing‚ functional‚ and ecologically healthy design. Elements
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Study on some significant characteristic of Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Basic Information • HISTORIC NAME: Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum • LOCATION: Street & Number: 1071 Fifth Avenue City/Town: New York • TIME: 1943-59 • FUNCTION OR USE: Historic: Recreation and Culture Sub: Museum Current: Recreation and Culture Sub: Museum • DESCRIPTION: ARCHITECTURAL CLASSIFICATION: Modern Movement MATERIALS: Foundation: Reinforced concrete Walls:
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Gear and Gear Trains Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering Department Faculty of Engineering and Technology Multimedia University of Kenya EMG 2310: Gear Mechanisms Third Year First Semester‚ 2013 BSc. Mechanical Engineering and BSc. Mechatronics Engineering By Dr. Charles M.M. Ondieki August 2013‚ Nairobi Table of Contents 1.0 Gears ....................................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Advantages and
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reached the Zoo at about nine o’clock in the morning. It was Sunday. We all finished our breakfast which was served inside the bus. Then the teacher who had accompanied us to the spot told us to gather at one place. We were divided into‚ four smaller groups. The cook and his assistant became ready to arrange the feast. Some of us also helped the cook in the preparation of food. Some of us cut vegetables while some others played carom‚ chess‚ playing cards‚ etc. Some of us also went to see the
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The Truth about Relativity Why Everything Is Relative—Even When It Shouldn’t Be By Wanghui LOGO What’s your choice? Economist.com subscription - US $59.00 One-year subscription to Economist.com. Include online access to all articles from The Economist since 1997. Print subscription - US $125.00 One-year subscription to the print edition of from The Economist. 16 0 Print & web subscription - US $125.00 One-year subscription to the print edition of
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