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    Page 7 of 13 - About 121 Essays
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    Adhemar: “Let the past die. You've done well, in my absence, on the field and off, so I'm told, winning trophies, horses, women.” William: “Do you put them in that order?” Adhemar: “Generally, with a few exceptions. Beautiful, isn't she. A real thoroughbred trophy, don't you think.” William: “You speak of Jocelyn like she is a target.” Adhemar: “Isn't she?” William: “No. She is the arrow.” Adhemar: “I've entered into negotiations with her father. I'm to make her my bride. She'll be saddled, and…

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    I am a Caucasian, over forty, middle class, Christian American female; technically a third generation American of Multicultural European Caucasian decent (I do not find it politically incorrect to label myself Caucasian and will refer to that status as white). Growing up I was called a mutt by my family members for all the different nationalities that I was mixed with; Austrian, Czechoslovakian, Irish, Russian, Lithuanian, Slavic or Polish (not exactly sure). On my mother’s side, my maternal…

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    Issues just incidentally discovered incorporate cardiomyopathy, anaphylaxes, vaginal hyperplasia, cruciate ligament break, hypothyroidism, OCD, entropion, dynamic retinal decay (PRA), and constant pupillary films (PPM). At the point when buying a thoroughbred Mastiff, specialists frequently recommend that the pooch experience tests for hip dysplasia, elbow dysplasia, thyroid, and DNA for PRA. At the point when living in a loft, it is alright to claim a Mastiff, yet verify it will get…

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    From the wild west to the tropical south, adventure and challenges fill both High Noon and “The Most Dangerous Game”. High Noon is a movie written by Carl Foreman about a marshal trying to fight for his life against a convict he had locked up. “The Most Dangerous Game” is a short story written by Richard Connell about a hunter, who finds himself stranded on an island, and he finds out the man he is staying with will only let the hunter leave if he can survive being hunted by the man for three…

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    Recreation In The 1800's

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    Sport, recreation, and play changed significantly over the course of the 19th century in the United States because work changed significantly. The country moved from an agricultural society, where citizens worked at home and had little time for recreation to one in which the industrial revolution introduced mass production and mass distribution and with it, new concepts of time, space and economic realities. This led to the transformation and modernization of sports as we know it. In the mid…

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    Every story has protagonists choosing between moral issues- issues of right and wrong. Their choice depicts the series of events that take place through out the story. The film and story we experienced in class were some of the first stories to use these themes. They use them similarly and differently making both of these stories great and unique in their own way. In the novel The Most Dangerous Game written by Richard Connell a world class hunter experiences getting hunted after washing up on…

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    Which, in my state, is the second largest employer second only to tourism as we are home to Disney World and other attractions amid our fields of citrus, the thoroughbred horse, caladium, and fern capitals of the world, and countless other farms and ranches. The abundant presence and job security of agriculture are just perks that come with following my passion, which I call something by the name of “agvocating”…

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    The prominent theme in “The Yellow Wallpaper” by Charlotte P. Stetson, illustrates that women’s voices are not heard in society. The protagonist, Jane, begins by describing herself as a person with depression. She attempts to explain to her husband about her mental illness and is told she does not have anything wrong with her. John’s plan was to “cure” her depression by locking her in a room with barred windows, but it only made her illness worse as time went by. “You see he does not believe I…

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    story, these five characters all face many different challenges. With these adversities come many different themes. The themes include perseverance and beating the odds. In the book, Charles Howard, well-known automobile dealer and prominent (thoroughbred) racehorse owner, hires quiet horse trainer Tom Smith so he can get a boost into the more competitive side of horse racing. This is followed by the adoption of Seabiscuit. Before, and for a short…

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    Tijuana In California

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    California’s legislative decision to make gambling a misdemeanor in 1913 quickly forced gambling, drinking, and racetrack industries to Tijuana in the 1910s. Due to moral outcries from Christian groups and the government's insistence on its citizens’ moral behavior, California drove out these industries leaving wealthy individuals and patrons to look for other venues to gamble. Thus, Tijuana and other border towns along the southwest quickly adopted these industries. Prior to 1913, Tijuana…

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