1903

The current 39-day pre-mobilization training model is a construct dating back to 1916 when “The Efficiency in the Militia Act of 1903” was amended to increase training periods (half-days) from 24 to 48 and annual training days from 5 to 15 days. To stay proficient in the myriad of tasks and missions, the RC members attend 48 scheduled drills or training periods, equivalent to 4-hour per period for a total of 24 full training days each fiscal year, given that a full day is an 8-hour work day.…

The book tells the story of Seabiscuit, possibly the most famous American racehorse of all time, with special emphasis on the human beings who discovered him, trained him, and risked both their lives and their money on him. Seabiscuit captured the nation's imagination at the height of the Great Depression. A classic underdog, the little horse with a big heart came back from what could have been a career ending injury to win the Santa Anita Handicap race in 1940. In an age when horses were…

Frederick Law Olmsted born April 26, 1822 in Hartford, Connecticut and died August 28, 1903.He worked as American landscape architect, journalist, social critic, and public administrator. His Spouse is Mary Olmsted. The Books he wrote were The Cotton Kingdom, A Journey Through Texas, More. His Sibling was John Hull. He attended Tale University and Philips academy. In August 1857, Olmsted of New York City's new Central Park was looking for a superintendent. The design of Central Park embodies…

the Utes indians resided in the Gunnison National Park for many years until John .W. Gunnison explored the area in 1853, and wanted to use the river for irrigation. William T. and Abraham Lincoln found places for irrigation, which was completed in 1903. By 1933 the parks monument was created. Though it took years to be approved as a national park, it was eventually established on October 21, 1999. It’s amazing to see the park, and its canyons 2 billion years later. After the trail walk ended, I…

The people of Africa are enriched with a very diverse and spiritual culture. Of course this only holds relevance to people of African descent who realize this. In other words this means little to someone of African descent who remains ignorant to these facts. In present day society this could have disastrous effects on the mental health of a person of African descent, starting with the unconscious mind. The African Unconscious is described as the collective unconscious of the past lives of…

Anthracite Coal Strike in 1902. Woodrow Wilson was our 28th president who defeated TR in the election of 1812. Like TR, he also had many accomplishments with the “New Freedom” deal. Wilson lowered the protective tariff with the Underwood-Simmons tariff in 1903, he also revised banking and currency with the Federal Reserve Act in 1913. Roosevelt a man from New York and Wilson a southerner, both men came from different backgrounds, but had the same ambition to make this…

Imagine if a totalitarian leader like Hitler or Stalin rose to power today; what would the world be like? George Orwell (1903-1950) didn’t need to imagine this; he lived it. Exposure to the class system in boarding school, British colonialism, the India Imperial Police Force, and Nazism shaped his understanding of totalitarianism. Through these experiences, Orwell came to recognize the human tendency to idolize a leader, and the oppressive conditions that result. This prompted him to write his…

W. E. B. Du Bois' The Souls of Black Folk (1903) is an original work in African American writing and an American excellent. In this work Du Bois recommends that "the issue of the Twentieth Century is the issue of the shading line." His ideas of life behind the shroud of race and the subsequent "twofold awareness, this feeling of continually taking a gander at one's self through the eyes of others," have ended up touchstones for pondering race in America. Notwithstanding these persevering ideas,…

Introduction This paper is an attempt in tracing the change in Chekhov's art of characterization from 1886 to 1902 through his farce- vaudeville monodrama in one act, On the Injurious Effects of Tobacco. Chekhov wrote the first version of the play in 1886 and revised it multiple ties in the subsequent years. The final version of the monodrama is the most popular and well-known of all the published versions. The paper will also take into account the other nine one- act plays Chekhov wrote in…

Eric Arthur Blair, born in 1903, was a famous English critic, journalist, and writer. Better known by his pen name of George Orwell, he received his extensive education from multiple private schools in England, including Eton. His suspicion of the failing class system was rooted in his dreadful experiences with social entitlement and elitism at the private institutions he attended. Since his parents were English colonists in India, his first hand experiences with British imperialism shaped his…