caught the other can raise the alarm and call in adjoining comrades to the rescue. Another serious danger to the coal miners was the prevalence of water in the mines. This problem would arise due to the depth of the digging to extract coal from underground. All mines have water in them. In many drift mines, particularly in those in which the workings extend to the rise of the strata, the water is discharged by gravitation. In slopes and shafts natural drainage is impossible, and the waters of the…
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d. Sectionalism e. Slavery 2. Predict the impact of these issues/developments on future events. Procedures: 1 – Review key ideas of previous lesson (Author’s Style), - Explain Guide To Reading - Key words - Main Ideas - Read to Learn - Time line 2 – Oral review of vocabulary (Smartboard) - students list and define vocabulary words in Chapter 13 (18 words) 3 – Review and discuss a. note outline (PowerPoint or Smartboard) - note outline (overhead), handout copies * have students…
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The Economics of Computer Hacking* Peter T. Leeson Department of Economics West Virginia University Christopher J. Coyne Department of Economics Hampden-Sydney College Abstract This paper considers various classes of computer hackers, with a special emphasis on fame-driven versus profit-driven hackers. We use simple economic analysis to examine how each of these hacking “markets” work. The resulting framework is employed to evaluate current U.S. policy aimed at reducing the threat of computer…
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Tolnay, “The African American ‘Great Migration’ and Beyond,” Annual Review of Sociology, Vol. 29 (2003): pp. 78-95. 214, https://www.jstor.org/stable/30036966 6 Tolnay, “The African American ‘Great Migration’ and Beyond,” 215 7 Olivia B. Waxman, “The Overlooked LGBTQ+ History of the Harlem Renaissance,” 4 LBGTQ+ identities…
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Moravians and others (Anabaptists, 2011, p. 0). In the late 1600s the Quakers and Mennonites in the British colonies protested slavery on religious grounds. These groups were most active in helping slaves to escape by way of the famous “Underground Railroad”. (Anabaptists, 2011, p. 0) This defined Anabaptist in the role they play in America today. We associate Anabaptist to Amish and Mennonites, most knowing nothing of Hutterites until a recent reality show called “Meet The Hutterites” shown…
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companies like to label this as an act of God- when instead its devastation brought on by industry (Kennedy Jr., 2011). It was after the Civil War that the outside world began to enter Appalachia. Railroads began to push through all the areas that were once too isolated for people to venture into. As the railroads came in so too did industry. They wanted to use Appalachia for all the dense hardwoods. As they began stripping the forests they soon found coal deposits as well. Between the 1880s and 1920s…
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produce shale gas. 1. Introduction In this issue brief, we provide an overview of the economic, policy, and technology history of shale gas development in the United States to ascertain what led to the shale gas boom. For a much more detailed review, see our discussion paper (Wang and Krupnick 2013). In the past decade, shale gas experienced an extraordinary boom in the United States, accounting for only 1.6 percent of total US natural gas production in 2000, 4.1 percent by 2005, and an…
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long hard road to be built, so he can get there, for he wasn't even born until 1882. With the armed forces being moved out of the south they were sent west to deal with the Indians that were getting in the way of the settlers and the building of the railroad; as a result, another war with the Indians, for example the Sand Creek Massacre where some drunken disorderly military men killed over 200 Indians, mostly the elderly and children were there, at Wounded Knee Creek where 200 Sioux were killed, and…
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Michael Seligsohn WRTG1150 Professor Mike Zizzi 24 April 2015 Hatred Against Difference Winston Churchill once said, “Some people like the Jews, and some do not. But no thoughtful man can deny the fact that they are, beyond any question, the most formidable and most remarkable race which has appeared in the world.” The Holocaust, an event that resulted in the loss of millions of lives, is by far one of the most atrocious epidemics in history. Nearly six million people were victims of the most severe…
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highway congestion relief, many studies estimate that HSR will have little positive effect because most highway traffic is local and the diversion of intercity trips from highway to rail will be small. In a study of HSR published in 1997, the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) estimated that in most cases rail improvements would divert only 3%-6% of intercity automobile trips. FRA noted that corridors with short average trip lengths, those under 150 miles, showed the lowest diversion rates. 35 The…
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