Mr.Olaf's symptoms consist of a Staphylococcal infection causing secondary cellulitis. The symptoms of cellulitis and staph infection are a red rash and continued swelling of arm, fever, and painful to the touch. Staphylococcal bacteria could have entered the body system before Mr. Olaf could flush and cleaned the wound. Staphylococcal could have entered the wound while Mr.Olaf was in the doctor's office for the initial exam, certain bacterias have been known to can be found in medical facilities. The other diagnosis could be Contact Dermatitis, Poison Ivy or Oak.
Canada’s Defining Moment: D-Day Canada played an important role in World War I as they showed great perseverance, courage, and gained decisive victories as shown in the Battle of Vimy Ridge. In World War II, Canada failed to disappoint once again in their contribution to the Battle of Normandy. During that time, Germany had invaded northwestern France and the Allies, which includes Canada, planned on liberating them. The Allies prepared a plan to mislead the Germans into thinking they were not going to invade through the coast of Normandy. Fortunately, the operation to deceive them was a success and the members of the Allied Forces landed on their designated areas.
The Battle of Yorktown Virginia 1781, General Cornwallis of the British fleet, stationed his troops at Yorktown, awaiting the assistance of reinforcements. Meanwhile, General George Washington marched the American Military, from New York to Yorktown. French Admiral De Grasse encountered the British reinforcements, assigned to relieve General Cornwallis, and defeated them. These actions were unknown to Washington and Cornwallis himself, and to Cornwallis his reinforcements were late on arrival. October 17th, General Washington and the French Admiral De Grasse, gave the order for their troops to attack Yorktown.
Although the loss of land angered many Germans, military restrictions played a bigger role in sparking World War 2. After WW1 ended, France and England wanted to ensure that Germany would never be able to threaten
The European and Pacific Theatre There were many battles in World War II, all of them being important and having different outcomes. Two main theaters we are focusing on are going to be the European Theatre where the Invasion of Normandy took place, along with the Pacific Theatre where the Attack on Pearl Harbor occurred. Both events had major impacts on the outcome of World War II, along with all the other battles we encountered. If ether of these battles turned out differently, America may not have become the amazing beautiful place it is today. The battle of Pearl Harbor occurred early morning in Honolulu, Hawaii on December 7, 1941.
In late 1944, after the successful D-Day invasion of Normandy, things were looking up for the Allies. To gain an advantage, German forces had to plan fast. On December 16, 1944, they launched a counteroffensive on the Allies. This event is remembered as “Battle of the Bulge.” Captured here is a GI leading a file of American prisoners that were captured from this ambush.
The Battle of the Atlantic is an important Canadian fought battle because it allowed the Allies to continue fighting. German submarines, u-boats, and war ships were increased on the Atlantic taking down, defeating Allied supply lines. The Allies would have run out of supplies and died or surrender, however improved equipment and attics helped the Allies to turn the tables and defeat the German forces. This battle is an important Canadian fought battle in WWII because it kept the war going. The Allies couldn’t stop the Germans they would not have been able to continue fighting due to lack of
The Siege of Yorktown The Siege of Yorktown was the final battle of the American Revolution. The Revolution started in 1775. Prior to the siege of Yorktown both the Patriots and the British had multiple victories and losses. When the time for this final battle was coming, both sides needed a win.
Tens of thousands of people were killed during the Battle of Britain. Many of the fatalities were innocent civilians caught in the middle of enemy fire. Most that lived through the terrible battle were left without a place to live. Though Britain won the battle, many people’s lives were lost, countless houses were destroyed, and iconic structures were burned to the ground. Was it worth it?
“On the afternoon of July 2,1863, the second day at Gettysburg, Colonel Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain led the 20th Regiment Maine Volunteers, fewer than 500 officers and men, up the steep slope of Little Round Top and into the pages of history.” ( Longacre ) . In May 1863, Gettysburg had begun with General Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia's second invasion of the North. On its second day, Lee ordered an attack on Union forces just south of Gettysburg. His men, fresh off a successful first day of fighting, stormed the Union army’s left flank, but they were repelled as a result Chamberlain’s famous bayonet charge down Little Round Top.
The Battle of Gettysburg was a three day fight in which an estimate of 51,000 soldiers were killed in total, but besides all of the casualties, what else makes this battle special? The Battle of Gettysburg was a huge factor in the abolishment of slavery. It is one of the most important battles because it created new war strategies and was the turning point in the Civil War, which led to the Gettysburg Address. The Confederate general, Robert E. Lee, was very confident because of his army utmost victory.
With the French, just about ready to collapse Benito Mussolini of Italy put the pact he had with Hitler into action resulting in a war against Britain and France on June 10, 1940. By June 14 France had been separated into two. One part taken over by German troops and the other by Petain. Hitler than turned his attention towards Britain and had Germans planes bomb Britain during that summer. Even with many casualties the Royal Air Force defeated the German air force and was victorious in
Germany had recently taken over Poland and was dominating Europe. At this point France was lost and it was evident that the British could no longer afford to stay in France.
This is also known as the battle of the Bulge. The battle consisted of the loss of about 200,000 soldiers total. Eventually this led to the victory of the Allied forces. Without this siege the Axis powers may have eventually won World War II. Later on the United States plots a plan after s attack on Pearl Harbor.
When people are asked when they decided to choose their career, the typical answer is that they have known they wanted to be in that career field since they were little kids. In Lorrie Moore’s short story, How to Become a Writer, she is able to bring . By using irony and having a humorous, yet mocking tone, Moore is able to tell the readers that the journey to becoming a writer is not easy and does not come naturally. In the beginning of the story, the readers are able to pick up Moore’s humorous and slightly mocking tone which helps the story become relatable because almost everyone has had a person make fun of their career choice.
