Poptropica is a fun website for kids that was launched in September 2011 by the family education Network. Poptropica is aimed at children from age 6 to 15 and exists in an educational format where children play games, tour and review with each other only at a safe level. Though the game's format remains the same, there is a new game (called an island) that changes every so often. Players are given advanced observation when an island will end and a new one is created.
Before 2010, membership fees did not exist. Memberships begin at .95 Us per month for one month; .95 Us for six months; and .95 Us for an annual membership. Prices vary according to what country a player is from - naturally click on the corresponding country and the price for that country will automatically be displayed. Paid members get free access to items in the Poptropica store (but do not own them). They also get early access to new islands. There is a free membership for children; however, their movement within the virtual world is limited. Players can also gain access to special costumes for their avatar and gain exclusive abilities by purchasing Poptropica credits. These toll can also be obtained by completing online games. Poptropica requires a broadband internet connection, at least 512Mb of Ram and the facility of Adobe Flash Player. The game is played straight through Poptropica's website.
About The Civil War For Kids
Features
Poptropica - Fun Websites for Kids
If You Lived At The Time Of The Civil War Best
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If You Lived At The Time Of The Civil War Feature
Nice pencil drawings illustrate various aspects of family life.
If You Lived At The Time Of The Civil War Overview
If you lived at the time of the Civil War --Would you have seen a battle? --Did you continue to go to school? --Was it hard to get food?
This book tells you what it was like to live at the time of the Civil War from 1861 to 1865.
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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jan 29, 2012 06:54:22
The main focus of Poptropica is the avatar's travels straight through the islands that are released throughout the year. These are mini-adventures which effect a plot that regularly involves players solving puzzles, riddles or clues from past historical events that are educational in some manner. Some of the plots may be too complex for younger players, but since there have been a myriad of islands created, there is no shortage of article from which to choose from. In July 2011, Poptropica made all older islands available to players to play again. There are now over 20 islands to choose from.
What's Good
Poptropica is an educational website that will request for retrial generally to children from age 7 to 15. The wide range of request for retrial is generally due to two factors: the absence of graphic violence and non-safe chat; and the educational component and above-average plots of each island. Creating an educational Mmorpg that is a success is a challenge because it must be able to hold the attentiveness of older players who are more than used to adult-themed games. For Poptropica to be a success, the educational component must use humor, light-heartedness and a sophisticated but understandable plot. Poptropica has succeeded in these key areas.
What's Bad
Acquiring merchandise for their avatars and toys face the game may be an issue, but the positives far outweigh this minor negative.
Online Safety
The part of all virtual worlds that get negative marks is online chat. The owners of Poptropica have wisely decided not to go down this path. The only chat available is safe, pre-scripted chat. No personal data about children is ever collected and since there is no chat, it is never shared. A parent is in control when paying and renewing a membership. The safety policy is prominently displayed and written plainly.
Poptropica - Fun Websites for KidsLil Wayne - Mirror (Teaser) ft. Bruno Mars Tube. Duration : 0.53 Mins.
Get ready for racing fun with this Home Made Kid Race Car!
Materials
About The Civil War For Kids
Rectangular Boxes - apple boxes, xerox paper boxes or similar
Make a Home Made Kid Race Car
Civil War On Sunday (Magic Tree House #21) Best
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Civil War On Sunday (Magic Tree House #21) Overview
Jack and Annie are ready for their next fantasy adventure in the bestselling middle-grade series—the Magic Tree House!
Cannon fire!
That's what Jack and Annie hear when the Magic Tree House whisks them back to the time of the American Civil War. There they meet a famous nurse named Clara Barton and do their best to help wounded soldiers. It is their hardest journey in time yet—and the one that will make the most difference to their own lives!
Visit the Magic Tree House website! MagicTreeHouse.com
Civil War On Sunday (Magic Tree House #21) Specifications
Traveling back in time from the rumbling thunderstorms of present-day Frog Creek, Pennsylvania, to the booming of Civil War cannonballs near Richmond, Virginia, Jack and Annie set out on their 21st Magic Tree House adventure. The mysterious Morgan le Fay, magical librarian of Camelot, the long-ago kingdom of King Arthur, has left the brother and sister a message in their magic tree house, asking for their help saving Camelot. "Please find these four special kinds of writing for my library: Something to follow, Something to send, Something to learn, Something to lend." Jack and Annie enthusiastically transport themselves to a field near the fighting, and soon are enlisted as volunteer nurses assisting none other than Clara Barton, legendary "Angel of the Battlefield," as she drives her horse-drawn ambulance right onto the battlefields to help save wounded soldiers--including one with a very special connection to Jack and Annie.
Mary Pope Osborne's tremendously popular Magic Tree House series launches into a new realm, as Jack and Annie are challenged to save Camelot. Young readers will effortlessly learn the basics of Civil War history, while losing themselves in another gripping tale that has turned many a nonreader into a bookworm. (Ages 5 to 8) --Emilie Coulter
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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jan 26, 2012 00:25:50
Colorful plastic or paper plates
Spray paint
Construction paper in various colors
Heavy ribbon
Staple gun
Brad fasteners
Craft knife
Glue and Masking tape
Markers
Foam letters and numbers to decorate
Instructions:
Prepare the Box - Start with one rectangular box for each party guest. If the box has flaps, cut them off with the craft knife. Turn the box upside down and cut out a square area on one side of the lowest (now the top of your race car) big sufficient to accommodate a child.
Paint Your Race Car - Spray paint your box a entertaining color - red, blue, green, yellow, or orange.
Attach "Suspenders" - Using the staple gun, staple heavy ribbon from end to end on either side of the box as "suspenders" to allow kids to wear their cars.
Add Wheels - Choose four plastic plates to make two wheels on either side of the box. Use a contrasting color to the color of the race car box itself. Fasten the plates with brads so the wheels will turn. Add someone else plate on top of the box to make a functioning steering wheel.
Add Headlights and Tail Lights - Cut two circles of yellow building paper and glue to the front of the car for headlights. Cut two smaller circles of red building paper and glue to the rear end of the car for tail lights.
Make an Exhaust Pipe - Make an exhaust pipe from a toilet paper tube with crepe paper streamers. Attach the tube to the car by production a series of cuts around one end of the tube, flaring it out against the back of the car, and securing with masking tape.
Personalize Your Race Car - using colored building paper shapes, markers, foam numbers and letters.
Now make a race track in your yard using caution tape, old tires, hay bales, or whatever. For great ideas on incorporating this craft into a party, visit our Race Car Birthday Party page.
Make a Home Made Kid Race CarXenia - Sing You Home Video Clips. Duration : 3.80 Mins.
Music video by Xenia performing Sing You Home. (C) 2012 Universal Republic Records, a division of UMG Recordings, Inc.
Tags: Xenia, Sing, You, Home, Universal, Motown, Records, Group, Pop
50 Piece CIVIL WAR Army Men 1/35th Figures Toy Soldiers Playset Best
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50 Piece CIVIL WAR Army Men 1/35th Figures Toy Soldiers Playset Feature
22 Union Soldiers up to 2-1/8 inches (52mm) tall
22 Confederate Soldiers up to 2-1/8 inches (52mm) tall
2 Horses,2 Cannon, and 2 Limber Wagon (Ammo Carts)
Scale: Approximately 1/35th
Packaging: Plastic Bag with Header Card
50 Piece CIVIL WAR Army Men 1/35th Figures Toy Soldiers Playset Overview
50 Piece set of plastic Civil War Soldier Figures and accessories. Includes about 9 different Union in blue and 9 different Confederate troop figures in gray, along with horses, cannon, and ammo carts.
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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jan 24, 2012 20:53:31
During the Great Depression, women made up 25% of the work force, but their jobs were more unstable, temporary or seasonal then men, and the unemployment rate was much greater. There was also a decided bias and cultural view that "women didn't work" and in fact many who were employed full time often called themselves "homemakers." Neither men in the workforce, the unions, nor any field of government were ready to accept the reality of working women, and this bias caused females intense hardship during the Great Depression.
The 1930's was particularly hard on single, divorced or widowed women, but it was harder still on women who weren't White. Women of color had to overcome both sexual and racial stereotyping. Black women in the North suffered an fantastic 42.9% unemployment, while 23.2%. Of White women were without work agreeing to the 1937 census. In the South, both Black and White women were equally unemployed at 26%. In contrast, the unemployment rate for Black and White men in the North (38.9%/18.1%) and South (18%/16% respectively) were also lower than female counterparts.
About The Civil War For Kids
The financial situation in Harlem was bleak even before the Great Depression. But afterward, the emerging Black working class in the North was decimated by wholesale layoffs of Black market workers. To be Black and a woman alone, made retention a job or seeing someone else one nearly impossible. The racial work hierarchy replaced Black women in waitressing or domestic work, with White women, now desperate for work, and willing to take steep wage cuts.
The imperceptible Women of the Great Depression
Civil War Trivia and Fact Book: Unusual and Often Overlooked Facts About America's Civil War Best
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Civil War Trivia and Fact Book: Unusual and Often Overlooked Facts About America's Civil War Overview
More than 1,600 interesting and little-known facts are assembled in a volume that will tantalize Civil War buffs. Includes more than forty unusual photographs and stories, lists, and sidebar articles. Illustrated and indexed.
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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jan 22, 2012 13:01:13
Survival Entrepreneurs At the start of the Depression, while one study found that homeless women were most likely premise and service workers, domestics, garment workers, waitresses and beauticians; someone else recommend that the charm commerce was a major source of revenue for Black women. These women, later known as "survivalist entrepreneurs," became self-employed in response to a desperate need to find an independent means of livelihood."
Replaced by White women in more primary domestic work as cooks, maids, nurses, and laundresses, even skilled and educated Black women were so hopeless, ''that they beyond doubt offered their services at the so-called 'slave markets'-street corners where Negro women congregated to await White housewives who came daily to take their pick and bid wages down'' (Boyd, 2000 citing Drake and Cayton, 1945/1962:246). Moreover, the home domestic service was very difficult, if not impossible, to coordinate with house responsibilities, as the domestic slave was commonly on call ''around the clock'' and was field to the ''arbitrary power of individual employers.''
Inn Keepers and Hairdressers Two occupations were sought out by Black women, in order to address both the need for revenue (or barter items) and their domestic responsibilities in northern cities during the Great Depression: (1) boarding house and lodging house keeping; and (2) hairdressing and charm culture.
During the "Great Migration" of 1915-1930, thousands of Blacks from the South, mostly young, single men, streamed into Northern cities, seeing for places to stay temporarily while they searched for housing and jobs. Housing these migrants created opportunities for Black working-class women,-now unemployed-to pay their rent.
According to one estimate, ''at least one-third'' of Black families in the urban North had lodgers or boarders during the Great Migration (Thomas, 1992:93, citing Henri, 1976). The need was so great, multiple boarders were housed, prominent one inspect of northern Black families to article that ''seventy-five percent of the Negro homes have so many lodgers that they are beyond doubt hotels.''
Women were commonly at the town of these webs of house and community networks within the Black community:
"They ''undertook the greatest part of the burden'' of helping the newcomers find interim housing. Women played ''connective and leadership roles'' in northern Black communities, not only because it was considered primary "woman's work," but also because taking in boarders and lodgers helped Black women combine housework with an informal, income-producing performance (Grossman, 1989:133). In addition, boarding and lodging house retention was often combined with other types of self-employment. Some of the Black women who kept boarders and lodgers also earned money by development synthetic flowers and lamp shades at home." (Boyd, 2000)
In increasing from 1890 to 1940, ''barbers and hairdressers'' were the largest segments of the Black enterprise population, together comprising about one third of this people in 1940 (Boyd, 2000 citing Oak, 1949:48).
"Blacks tended to gravitate into these occupations because "White barbers, hairdressers, and beauticians were unwilling or unable to style the hair of Blacks or to supply the hair preparations and cosmetics used by them. Thus, Black barbers, hairdressers, and beauticians had a ''protected buyer market'' based on Whites' desires for public distance from Blacks and on the special demands of Black consumers. Accordingly, these Black entrepreneurs were sheltered from exterior competitors and could monopolize the trades of charm culture and hairdressing within their own communities.
Black women who were seeking jobs believed that one's appearance was a crucial factor in seeing employment. Black self-help organizations in northern cities, such as the Urban League and the National Council of Negro Women, stressed the point of good grooming to the newly arrived Black women from the South, advising them to have neat hair and clean nails when searching for work. Above all, the women were told avoid wearing ''head rags'' and ''dust caps'' in public (Boyd, 2000 citing Drake and Cayton, 1945/1962:247, 301; Grossman, 1989:150-151).
These warnings were particularly relevant to those who were seeing for secretarial or white-collar jobs, for Black women needed level hair and light skin to have any chance of obtaining such positions. Despite the hard times, charm parlors and barber shops were the most numerous and viable Black-owned enterprises in Black communities (e.g., Boyd, 2000 citing Drake and Cayton, 1945/1962:450-451).
Black women entrepreneurs in the urban North also opened shop and restaurants, with modest savings ''as a means of securing a living'' (Boyd, 2000 citing Frazier, 1949:405). Called ''depression businesses,'' these marginal enterprises were often classified as proprietorships, even though they tended to control out of ''houses, basements, and old buildings'' (Boyd, 2000 citing Drake and Cayton, 1945/1962:454).
"Food shop and eating and drinking places were the most base of these businesses, because, if they failed, their owners could still live off their stocks."
"Protestant Whites Only" These businesses were a necessity for Black women, as the preference for hiring Whites climbed steeply during the Depression. In the Philadelphia public Employment Office in 1932 & 1933, 68% of job orders for women specified "Whites Only." In New York City, Black women were forced to go to cut off unemployment offices in Harlem to seek work. Black churches and church-related institutions, a primary source of help to the Black community, were overwhelmed by the demand, during the 1930's. Municipal shelters, required to "accept everyone," still reported that Catholics and African American women were "particularly hard to place."
No one knows the numbers of Black women left homeless in the early thirty's, but it was no doubt substantial, and indiscernible to the mostly white investigators. Instead, the media chose to focus on, and publicize the plight of White, homeless, middle-class "white collar" workers, as, by 1931 and 1932, unemployment spread to this middle-class. White-collar and college-educated women, commonly accustomed "to quarterly employment and garage domicile," became the "New Poor." We don't know the homeless rates for these women, beyond an educated guess, but of all the homeless in urban centers, 10% were recommend to be women. We do know, however, that the examine for "female beds" in shelters climbed from a bit over 3,000 in 1920 to 56,808 by 1932 in one city and in another, from 1929 -1930, examine rose 270%.
"Having an Address is a Luxury Now..." Even these beds, however, were the last stop on the path towards homelessness and were designed for "habitually destitute" women, and avoided at all cost by those who were homeless for the first time. Some whole ended up in shelters, but even more were not registered with any agency. Resources were few. crisis home relief was restricted to families with dependent children until 1934. "Having an address is a luxury just now" an unemployed college woman told a public employee in 1932.
These newly destitute urban women were the shocked and dazed who drifted from one unemployment office to the next, resting in Grand Central or Pennsylvania station, and who rode the subway all night (the "five cent room"), or slept in the park, and who ate in penny kitchens. Slow to seek assistance, and fearful and ashamed to ask for charity, these women were often on the verge of starvation before they sought help. They were, agreeing to one report, often the "saddest and most difficult to help." These women "starved slowly in furnished rooms. They sold their furniture, their clothes, and then their bodies."
The Emancipated Woman and Gender Myths If cultural myths were that women "didn't work," then those that did were invisible. Their political voice was mute. Gender role demanded that women remain "someone's poor relation," who returned back to the rural homestead during times of trouble, to help out around the home, and were given shelter. These idyllic nurturing, pre-industrial mythical house homes were large sufficient to accommodate everyone. The new reality was much bleaker. Urban apartments, no bigger than two or three rooms, required "maiden aunts" or "single cousins" to "shift for themselves." What remained of the house was often a strained, overburdened, over-crowded household that often contained severe domestic troubles of its own.
In addition, few, other than African Americans, were with the rural roots to return to. And this assumed that a woman once emancipated and tasting past success would remain "malleable." The female role was an out-of-date myth, but was nonetheless a potent one. The "new woman" of the roaring twenties was now left without a public face during the Great Depression. Without a home--the quintessential element of womanhood--she was, paradoxically, ignored and invisible.
"...Neighborliness has been Stretched Beyond Human Endurance." In reality, more than half of these employed women had never married, while others were divorced, deserted, separated or claimed to be widowed. We don't know how many were lesbian women. Some had dependent parents and siblings who relied on them for support. Fewer had children who were living with extended family. Women's wages were historically low for most female professions, and allowed slight capacity for ample "emergency" savings, but most of these women were financially independent. In Milwaukee, for example, 60% of those seeking help had been self-supporting in 1929. In New York, this figure was 85%. Their ready work was often the most volatile and at risk. Some had been unemployed for months, while others for a year or more. With savings and assurance gone, they had tapped out their informal public networks. One public worker, in late 1931, testified to a Senate committee that "neighborliness has been stretched not only beyond its capacity but beyond human endurance."
Older women were often discriminated against because of their age, and their long history of living exterior of primary house systems. When work was available, it often specified, as did one job in Philadelphia, a examine for "white stenographers and clerks, under (age) 25."
The indiscernible Woman The Great Depression's follow on women, then, as it is now, was indiscernible to the eye. The tangible evidence of breadlines, Hoovervilles, and men selling apples on road corners, did not contain images of urban women. Unemployment, hunger and homelessness was considered a "man's problem" and the distress and despair was measured in that way. In photographic images, and news reports, destitute urban women were overlooked or not apparent. It was considered unseemly to be a homeless woman, and they were often incommunicable from public view, ushered in through back door entrances, and fed in private.
Partly, the question lay in expectations. While homelessness in men had swelled periodically during periods of economic crisis, since the depression of the 1890's onward, large numbers of homeless women "on their own" were a new phenomenon. public officials were unprepared: Without children, they were, early on, excluded from crisis shelters. One building with a capacity of 155 beds and six cribs, lodged over 56,000 "beds" during the third year of the depression. Still, these figures do not take catalogue the whole of women turned away, because they weren't White or Protestant.
As the Great Depression wore on, wanting only a way to make money, these women were excluded from "New Deal" work programs set up to help the unemployed. Men were seen as "breadwinners," retention greater claim to economic resources. While outreach and charitable agencies ultimately did emerge, they were often inadequate to meet the demand.
Whereas black women had single hard times participating in the mainstream economy during the Great Depression, they did have some chance to find alternative employment within their own communities, because of unique migration patterns that had occurred during that period. White women, in contrast, had a keyhole opportunity, if they were young and of considerable skills, although their skin color alone offered them greater access to anyone primary employment was still available.
The rejection of primary female roles, and the desire for emancipation, however, put these women at profound risk once the economy collapsed. In any case, single women, with both black and white skin, fared worse and were indiscernible sufferers.
As we enter the Second Great Depression, who will be the new "invisible homeless" and will women, as a group, fare best this time?
References:
Abelson, E. (2003, Spring2003). Women Who Have No Men to Work for Them: Gender and Homelessness in the Great Depression, 1930-1934. Feminist Studies, 29(1), 104. Retrieved January 2, 2009, from academic hunt Premier database.
Boyd, R. (2000, December). Race, Labor store Disadvantage, and Survivalist Entrepreneurship: Black Women in the Urban North during the Great Depression. Sociological Forum, 15(4), 647-670. Retrieved January 2, 2009, from academic hunt Premier database.
The imperceptible Women of the Great DepressionDappy - Rockstar ft. Brian May Tube. Duration : 3.80 Mins.
Dappy's Rockstar feat. Brian May available on iTunes 26th February. Pre-order now: bit.ly Produced by TMS. Get your MIGI t-shirt at: migi.bigcartel.com Music video by Dappy performing Rock Star. (C) 2012 Universal Island Records, a division of Universal Music Operations Limited
Keywords: Dappy, Rock, Star, Island, Records, Pop, Rockstar, Brian, May, No
Thirteen-year-old Ransom (later dubbed "Red Cap") thought fighting in the Civil War would be an adventure--until the day of his first battle. "A sober but important contribution to the growing number of Civil War novels".--Booklist. An ALA Best Book for Young Adults.
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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jan 20, 2012 02:50:26
The Children of Pride: Selected letters of the family of the Rev. Dr. Charles Colcock Jones from the years 1860-1868; A New, Abridged Edition Best
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The Children of Pride: Selected letters of the family of the Rev. Dr. Charles Colcock Jones from the years 1860-1868; A New, Abridged Edition Overview
The remarkable Civil War letters of a Georgia plantation family, now available in a compact, illustrated volume for new readers and for all those who so greatly admired the original monumental edition. The letters vividly recreate a period of American history unparalleled for its drama and poignancy. From reviews of the first edition: "No story in America's history has been so often told, or has so well stood the retelling, as that of the Old South and its destruction. But Robert Manson Myers's splendid [book] tells it as it has not been told before, in the fullness of its poignancy and tragedy." -Madison Jones, New York Times Book Review "A great and indispensable book." -Jonathan Yardley, New Republic "A Gone with the Wind saga.... This book is superb." -Clarence E. Olson, St. Louis Post Dispatch "The Children of Pride is family reconstruction on a grand scale. It demonstrates how the editing of sources can become, in the hands of an imaginative scholar, the work of creative history." -Citation for the 1973 National Book Award in History. The original version of The Children of Pride was the winner of the 1973 National Book Award in History. It was also named among the best books of 1972 by the American Library Association and by the New York Times Book Review, Saturday Review, Time, Washington Post, and Newsweek.
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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jan 18, 2012 11:50:03
The Civil War may be over, but for twelve-year-old Will Page, the pain and bitterness haven't ended. How could they have, when the Yankees were responsible for the deaths of everyone in his entire immediate family?
And now Will has to leave his comfortable home in the Shenandoah Valley and live with relatives he has never met, people struggling to eke out a living on their farm in the war-torn Virginia Piedmont. But the worst of it is that Will's uncle Jed had refused to fight for the Confederacy.
At first, Will regards his uncle as a traitor -- or at least a coward. But as they work side by side, Will begins to respect the man. And when he sees his uncle stand up for what he believes in, Will realizes that he must rethink his definition of honor and courage.
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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jan 14, 2012 04:37:42
All warts are caused by Human Papilloma Virus (Hpv). This virus enters the body straight through cracks or breaks of the body or transmitted straight through intercourse. There are any dissimilar types - tasteless warts, flat , plantar, fillform, genital and oral . Warts may be raised or flat, large or small, flat or rough. They may be flesh colored or pink, brown or red. Warts are not painful and are non-cancerous tumors but they can be painful and very irritating when disturbed.
Oral warts are those which appear in the mouth and throat. Warts may appear in within the oral cavity and the lips. It has been found that oral warts are more tasteless among population who are diagnosed with Hiv infection. The presuppose why oral warts are becoming very tasteless is the growing popularity of oral and anal sex. Oral warts also appear in children. Another cause of oral warts is the unhygienic habits of people. Using mouth washes and brushing can help prevent.
About The Civil War For Kids
In this situation, rashes and bumps appear in the mouth and the mouth come to be sore. It is an uncomfortable and can be painful too. These oral warts are more dangerous than the other warts. The other warts are on-cancerous but oral warts may lead to mouth cancer. Therefore it is very leading that the someone who got oral warts immediately consult a doctor and get the principal prescriptions and treatments.
Oral Warts
Food and Recipes of the Civil War (Cooking Throughout American History) Best
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Food and Recipes of the Civil War (Cooking Throughout American History) Overview
Briefly describes some of the foods eaten in the North and South before and after the Civil War and the impact of the war on what foods were available and how they were prepared. Includes recipes.
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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jan 12, 2012 21:32:47
Unfortunately it is not easy to treat the warts in the mouth. Appearance of warts in the mouth is the most inconvenient because unlike other places we can't apply topical medicines inside the mouth or put duct tapes, etc. There are many treatments available for removing warts but only a few can be applied in the case of oral warts. Surgical removal, cryotherapy, intralesional injections of interferon alpha, etc are some means of treating oral warts. All the treatments should be performed by a doctor and should in no way be tried at home. The tools of the doctor are sterilized and therefore they don't make way for supplementary infection. But these treatments are just temporary. Warts reappear from time to time depending on the immune principles of the someone because the virus cannot be removed from the body.
It is therefore very leading that we take care and safe ourselves and others from this virus. To prevent oral warts one must avoid oral sex, use mouth washes, avoid changing shoes or socks, don't walk barefoot, don't share cups and spoon with infected people, etc.
Oral WartsThierry Henry goal & Official Highlights - Arsenal 1-0 Leeds Utd | FA Cup 3rd Round Proper 09-01-12 Tube. Duration : 2.63 Mins.
Arsenal 1-0 Leeds United The FA Cup with Budweiser Third Round Proper 7.45pm, Monday 9 January 2012 Emirates Stadium, Arsenal FC French legend Henry only joined the Gunners on loan from US outfit New York Red Bulls late last week and had to be content with a place on the bench to start with, but with the game all square with over an hour played and the crowd chanting for the introduction of their hero, boss Arsene Wenger had little to lose. And it certainly paid off, as the 77th minute winner was classic Henry, right from the way he collected a pass on the left-hand side of the area with one of his first touches of the game before caressing it with his right foot across the goal and into the far corner. It's been seen many times before in north London and it was no real surprise to see it happen again, once Alex Song had rolled the ball into space for Henry. Henry's triumphant return will certainly take the headlines and it saved the night for Wenger too, as up until that moment the game had offered little as a spectacle and Leeds could consider themselves unfortunate not to have earned a replay at Elland Road, just as they did a year ago at the same stage of the competition. To find out more about the The FA Cup visit: thefa.com The FA Cup on Facebook www.facebook.com Follow us on Twitter twitter.com Tags: henry goal Thierry leeds united utd arsenal emirates legend fa cup 3rd round 2012 highlights goal legend 3rd round 2012 The FA Cup with Budweiser Third Round Proper ...
With civilwar chess, one can enjoy a superior chess game with a historic bend. The civilwar chess games bring famed figures of the American CivilWar into your home or workplace. Civilwar chess games relate the war fought in the middle of the Union soldiery and the Confederates. Strategy is a clear element in any battle field situation. There is no great game than chess to teach this strategy.
A civilwar chess set features a gorgeous civilwar dimension. It explores an leading event in United States history. The chess pieces are the images of great leaders from both sides of the CivilWar. These figures comprise Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant, Robert E. Lee, and many others. The commanders come in historically correct dress, expression and even stature. The rules of civilwar chess games are the same as those of conventional chess.
About The Civil War For Kids
In civilwar chess, Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davies are selected as the kings and general Robert E. Lee and general Ulysses S. Grant as the queens. The two bishops symbolize general Wall Jackson and general Sherman with Union and Confederate Calvary as the knights. The castles are the Stars and Stripes as well as the Stars and Bars. The pawns are the Union Drummers and Confederate Buglers.
Civil War Chess Games
Fight for Freedom: The American Revolutionary War Best
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Fight for Freedom: The American Revolutionary War Overview
Renowned historian Benson Bobrick has written a moving chronicle of the American Revolution for young readers. From the first stirrings of unrest under British rule at the Boston Tea Party, to the treachery of Benedict Arnold at West Point, to George Washington's Christmas Eve surprise attack at the Battle of Trenton, to the British surrender at the Battle of Yorktown, Fight for Freedom explores the war that created one independent nation out of thirteen diverse colonies.
Fight for Freedom contains personal anecdotes from soldiers and civilians, as well as profiles of the many historical luminaries who were involved in America's fight for independence, such as George Washington, King George III, Abigail Adams, Benjamin Franklin, John Paul Jones, Thomas Jefferson, and Lord Cornwallis. Bobrick also explores the origins of colonialism in the New World, the roles women and Native Americans played during the American Revolution, the intricacies of building a new government, and the fate of those who remained loyal to the British crown after the onset of war.
Bobrick's dynamic narrative is highlighted with many period oil paintings, political cartoons, and key campaign and battlefield maps, making Fight for Freedom the ultimate book on the American Revolution for kids.
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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jan 06, 2012 03:39:11
The civilwar chess games are equally good for both chess game lovers and history lovers. It brings the value of real history into a general game. When the board is totally set, it looks like a real battle field. Every game gives the feeling of a new civilwar, and regardless of actual history only the finest standard moves decide the outcomes.
Many dealers offer civilwar chess sets in a range of styles and sizes. Approximately all sets comprise extremely detailed hand-painted statuettes, which provide great artifact value of the many aspects of the Us CivilWar. Civilwar chess sets are excellent gifts for collectors of commemorative items or reproduced relics.
Civil War Chess GamesFar East Movement - VEVO Go Shows: Jello Video Clips. Duration : 4.33 Mins.
