Louis XIV of France, who dominated Europe with his strength and army, was the most successful absolute king. He had a different perspective on how to rule France. With this different mindset came big dreams from Louis that he was determined to achieve. France ruled Europe in a similar manner to how Spain ruled previously. It was eventually not long before France surpassed Spain in power, and in the end, France became the most powerful nation in Europe because of Louis's dedication to his ambitions.
He tried and tried to stop the transformations at times he proved successful; but it did not last for long. This was an advancement in science.
Wisconsin is know for its cheese. But a man named Robert La Follette, who was from Wisconsin, was one of the most influential people of the progressive era. From being a lawyer in his state, to fighting political bosses at the national level, Mr. La Follette did many different things, but he is most well known for pioneering the progressive movement from the 1890s to the 1920s in the United States of America. He was born on June 14, 1855, in Primrose, Wisconsin. His full name was Robert Marion La Follette, and his nickname was “Fighting Bob”.
Not many have influenced and impacted the profession of education as largely as Dr. Richard DuFour. DuFour’s dedication and passion for teachers, students, and education as a whole will go unmatched for decades to come, and will never be forgotten. Richard DuFour has brought attention to educational professional learning communities, teacher collaboration, and educational research, all focusing on the main goal of student achievement and learning. Throughout his life and career, Dr. DuFour lead with passion, purpose, and strong leadership that held an impact on everyone in with which he came in contact.
There are many different jazz musicians around the world. The most famous musician is Louis Armstrong. He was born in 1901. According to the biography.com, Louis Armstrong was a trumpeter, bandleader, singer, soloist, film star and comedian. He was the one who set up the formality and style of jazz, when other players were playing for a long time and indefinitely.
In November 1799, in an event known as the coup of 18 Brumaire, Napoleon was part of a group that successfully overthrew the French Directory. The Directory was replaced with a Consulate, and Napoleon became one of them, making him France’s leading political figure. In June 1800, at the Battle of Marengo, Napoleon defeated one of France’s enemies, the Austrians, and drove them out of Italy. The victory helped Napoleon’s power as a leader. Additionally, with the Treaty of Amiens in 1802, the British agreed to have peace with the French.
Jazz was born in New Orleans about 100 years ago (early 20th century), but its roots can be found in the musical traditions of both Africa and Europe. In fact, some people say that jazz is a union of African and European music. Most legends are known for excelling in a specific field or for doing something so impactful on the world that they will be remembered for ages. What set Louis Armstrong apart from others considered to be legends is that he did this multiple times throughout his life and with ease. Over time there have been many people that have impacted the world and society we live in.
He got the idea of the electric telegraph while thinking about the electromagnet. He probably made his first working model in 1835, but he was
Growing up, most Americans likely had a copy of The Cat in the Hat, Green Eggs and Ham, or Horton Hears a Who somewhere in their house. On the cover of each of those books was a bright, colorful picture, and below that, the name of the author: Dr. Seuss. He secured his position in American children’s literature with his unique style. Seuss did not learn this style, it was not luck, and it most certainly was not a fluke. He was born with a unique imagination that enabled him to think of things unlike those that exist within reality.
"What he does is real, and true, and honest, and simple, and even noble. Every time this man puts his trumpet to his lips, even if only to practice three notes, he does it with his whole soul. " This quote by composer, Leonard Bernstein, perfectly grasps what Louis Armstrong aspired for every time he unhinged the case of his instrument. This recognition is what countless other black artists, musicians, poets and writers desired during the outbreak of literary and artistic African American culture in the first half of the 1900’s, known as the Harlem Renaissance.
Dr. Seuss is one of the biggest contributors to most people’s childhood and adult lives. He has filled kids and adults lives with laughter and fun. Dr. Seuss made reading more enjoyable and way more interesting. His stories and books has become one of the most popular writing pieces in libraries today. “So many authors have strived to be like Dr. Seuss and write short stories like him”.
“I like nonsense, it wakes up the brain cells. Fantasy is a necessary ingredient in living, it's a way of looking at life through the wrong end of a telescope. Which is what I do, and that enables you to laugh at life's realities. (Dr.Seuss)” Dr.Seuss had looked at the world through a different perspective and wrote his stories in that world. He brightened lives with his creation from his world while facing issues in the real world.
“My whole life, my whole soul, my whole spirit is to blow that horn.” by Louis Armstrong. Louis Armstrong was the first great influence in jazz. Now, let’s start in the beginning. Louis Armstrong was born on August 4th, 1901 in New Orleans, Louisiana.
“Jacques Cousteau created the first underwater habitat for humans and helped stop nuclear waste from being dumped into the Mediterranean Sea. ”(Artzybasheff 6). The quote shows how great Jacques Cousteau was when he took time out of his day to stop nuclear waste from being dumped into the Mediterranean Sea, potentially saving the lives of thousands of innocent animals. Jacques Cousteau wanted to invent a way to breathe underwater furthering his work undersea. Cousteau was determined to show the world, somehow, what mysteries lie beneath the water.
Many ideas led him to believe what he believed. One of them was, James Hutton’s ideas about geological change. His theory consisted that sediments, rocks, soil, etc were made after the great flood and new species “rose” from that disaster and that it’s a cycle. Charles Lyell’s theory also shaped his thinking. Lyell wrote the book of “Principles of Geology”, where Hutton became famous.
