Cavendish

When most people think of Hydrogen they think of the Hindenburg. The Hindenburg was initially supposed to be lifted by Helium. However, because Helium was so rare and expensive at the time, Hydrogen was used instead. Hydrogen was very cheap, it could be manufactured in industrious amounts and it is lighter than Helium; Hydrogen is also the most substance to date where Helium is not flammable at all. When the Hindenburg was launched it only took it about 32 seconds for the entire ship to fall and

" 'La Vida por Perón". The crowd of a million and a half shouted these words, not for one minute, but for several" (Fraser and Navarso, 152). 'La vida por Perón' are among many of Eva Perón's last words, before her death on July 26th, 1952, but not among the first words she has used to promote Juan Perón and Perónism in Argentina. Juan Perón is arguably one of the most well-known presidents of Argentina and his movement, the Perónist movement, has played a very important role in Argentina's political

‘’All science is either physics or stamp collecting .’’ Ernest Rutherford was born on August 30th in 1871 with an umbilical hernia(that later killed him). He was the fourth child of twelve and the second son of seven boys and five girls. He started school when he was ten because his family was so poor. Later he got into good schools and became a great teacher. He won multiple awards for his chemistry experiments because he was the first person to artificially break an element. I chose Ernest Rutherford

“Court of Mary Queen of Scots.” Scottish Historical 82.2 (October 2003): 194. History Reference Center. Web. March 16, 2017. Cavendish, Richard. “Mary Queen of Scots Leaves France for Scotland.” History Today 61.8 (Aug2011): 8. History Reference Center. Web. March 16, 2017. Fraser, Antonia. Mary Queen of Scots. New York: Delacorte Press, 1969. Print. MacDonald, Alan. “Mary Queen

Mathias Kemmer Mrs. Framke pd. 5-6 Sugar There is a lot of stuff i don’t know about sugar? There is a lot of stuff that i learned and found out. Like where sugar came from and how it used to be used as a gum or chewable substance when sugar cane was discovered. I also found out other interesting things about sugar. I think sugar

all power to Wolsey, source 5 contradicts this argument, describing how the king had overall power. Source 4, an extract from Scarisbrick ‘Henry VIII,’ gives the impression that Henry gave all power to Wolsey, whilst he “hunted and jousted.” Cavendish then states how the king had “surrendered the cares of the state into the Cardinal’s hands.” This gives the impression that Wolsey had the powers of the king and was in charge of running the country efficiently. This is supported by source 6, where

christian texts. By this time it was not just for the government to take over the Scientific Revolution mobilized to teach people including women. “Given this extraordinary pattern of discovery”, Women like Margaret Cavendish were attracted to the Scientific Revolution, females educated

The Montessori Philosophy Maria Montessori (1870-1952) was truly a radical in terms of her philosophy regarding children and the fact that she was putting it forward at a time when children were most often thought of as extensions of their parent, their parents ' beliefs and culture, and a creature to be shaped in ways that would create an "appropriate" and "successful" adult based on those beliefs. The collective consciousness regarding childrearing was that it was important to replicate

classics was received from Magdalen Hall, University of Oxford. After he received his education, Thomas Hobbes became the tutor of William Cavendish in 1608. Two years after becoming his tutor, Cavendish and Hobbes travelled to Europe together visiting Germany, France, and Italy. After Cavendish died in 1628, Hobbes obtained another position within the Cavendish family but later became the tutor to William’s son. During those years, Hobbes returned to Europe twice more

ones hunting for and building the cases against the “witches.” An author states, “The collection of evidence against those suspected of witchcraft and sorcery was made by the ministers and elders of the Reformed Church in the various parishes” (Cavendish 9). The Church itself was so frightened of witchcraft, that it took the reigns in making sure it was dealt with. The people believed in and feared the existence of witches causing rebellion in their society and with their religion, that they were