Examples of William Howe in the following topics:
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- Following his unsuccessful attempt to draw Continental Army General George Washington into a battle in northern New Jersey, British General William Howe instead turned his attention towards Philadelphia.
- In 1777, General Howe began mobilizing his forces for an assault on the city-state.
- "Residence of Washington in High Street, Philadelphia" by William L.
- Howe made this house his headquarters during the British occupation of Philadelphia.
- General Howe was supported by Hessian troops as he took Philadelphia.
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- This movie shows how Ms.
- Williams, an ESL teacher adopts the Six C's of Motivation in her classroom.
- As the story progresses, we see how the theory is put into practice.
- Williams lets the group choose the topic for their stories.
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- A persuasive speech can be seen in the image where William Jennings Bryan gives a campaign speech.
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- Steven Pinker, How the Mind Works (New York: Norton, 1997), 223.
- Stephen Dubner and Steven Levitt, Freakonomics (New York: William Morrow, 2005), 101.
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- They hoped it would show to the world how well they could function on their own without any persecution or dissension.
- William Penn was a well-educated landlord of valuable Irish estates and an evangelist for Quakerism .
- William Penn and his fellow Quakers imprinted their religious values on the early Pennsylvanian government.
- William Penn founded and governed his "Holy Experiment", the province of Pennsylvania.
- This painting depicts William Penn treating with Native Americans, and the lion sitting down with the lambs.
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- The Norman conquest of England was the 11th-century invasion and occupation of England by an army of Norman, Breton, and French soldiers led by Duke William II of Normandy, later styled William the Conqueror.
- William's claim to the English throne derived from his familial relationship with the childless Anglo-Saxon King Edward the Confessor, who may have encouraged William's hopes for the throne.
- Harold's army confronted William's invaders on October 14 at the Battle of Hastings.
- William of Jumieges claimed that Harold was killed by William.
- Other sources stated that no one knew how Harold died because the press of battle was so tight around the king that the soldiers could not see who struck the fatal blow.
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- After further military efforts, William was crowned king on Christmas Day 1066 in London.
- William took over an English government that was more complex than the Norman system.
- To oversee his expanded domain, William was forced to travel even more than he had as duke.
- William's lands were divided after his death; Normandy went to his eldest son, Robert, and England to his second surviving son, William.
- The aim of the great survey was to determine what or how much each landholder had in land and livestock, and how much it was worth.
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- This appointment of the so-called "midnight judges" to the Supreme Court angered Democratic-Republicans, and Jefferson refused to allow the midnight judges (including William Marbury) to take office .
- According to the Constitution, there is one simple provision that "the judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one supreme Court. " What this judicial power was or how the Court was to wield it is left remarkably blank in the rest of the document.
- William Marbury (1762–1835) was one of the "midnight judges" appointed by United States President John Adams the day before he left office.
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- In an effort to understand how and why reactions of functional groups take place in the way they do, chemists try to discover just how different molecules and ions interact with each other as they come together.
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- Different regions of the United States have different folkways that govern how people greet one another.
- In many rural regions, people crossing paths in the street nod and say "hello" or "how are you?
- William Graham Sumner , an early U.S. sociologist, recognized that some norms are more important to our lives than others.