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he came in with the U.S. Army and ended the rebellion

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Q: How did Washington's reaction to the Whiskey Rebellion underscore the difference between the Constitution and the Articles of Confederation?
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What command now known as uscentcom was formed to underscore the us policy laid out in the carter doctrine?

rapid deployment joint task force


Significance of the baatan death march?

Compared to the sheer enormanty of WWII, The Bataan Death March had little significance other than to underscore the brutality of the Imperial Japanese Army, and to further enrage an American public already angered by the attack on Pearl Harbor. By the time it occurred early in 1942, this brutality had already been well established by events such as the Rape of Nanking, 1937-1938. More significant was Jimmy Doolittle's air raid on Tokyo, which was orchestrated by the desire of the Americans to somehow strike back at Japan. Although doing little damage, the raid so alarmed the Japanese high command, that they altered their plans to push south to Australia. In order to further cripple the U.S. war effort, they launched an attack on Midway Island. The Battle of Midway was a disaster from which the Imperial Navy was unable to recover, and turned the tide in the Pacific theater.


How did the Chinese view their place in the world and what caused this?

The world view of the Chinese used to be distinctly "Sinocentric" until well into the 19th century, meaning that China was considered by the Chinese to be the center of the world and the most advanced of civilizations. Other nations - if considered at all - were mostly considered "barbarian", tributary states, as for instance the British discovered when they sent an embassy with gifts to the Chines court, hoping to establish trade relations. The British found that their visit was considered one of subjugation and their king's gifts were seen as 'tribute' to the Emperor to underscore that fact. This ethnocentrism - judging other peoples and cultures solely by the standards and values of your own culture - is by the way something seen more often, and before WW II Great Britain and today the US might well be accused of the very same slightly condescending views that China held for centuries. In all instances it has to do with the assumption or knowledge that you are the most powerful nation around, and that you would not have become so unless your notions and values were indeed 'better' than those of other nations . China's traditional world view is generally considered to have its roots in the early Han dynasty around 200 BC and in the conquering or subjugation of all surrounding nations during the Han dynasty.


Which alphabet letters are convex polygons?

A convex polygon is defined as a polygon whose interior is a convex set.The definition of a convex set is that for any two points x, y from the set the line connecting them must not leave the set (the polygon, in our case).For instance the letter I (capital i) is a simple rectangle in many fonts, which is convex (pick any two points in a rectangle and connect them, you will never leave the rectangle).The character T (capital t) is composed of two rectangles in many fonts, which is not convex at all (just pick a point at the top left and one at the bottom center, the line connecting them will leave the shape).Now you should be able to see that almost no characters are convex, the following can be eliminated right away:all fonts with serifs: the little details attached to the line endings cause problemsall characters that consist of multiple shapes (i, j, !, %, etc.), you can always pick point x in the first shape, point y in the second shape and the connecting line will offend the convexity criterionall characters with holes in them (a, b, d, o, etc.), simply chose a point "left and right" of the hole.And here is a list of commonly used characters and symbols that are convex at least in some fonts:I (capital i)l (lowercase L)- (minus)_ (underscore). (dot)/, \ (slash, backslash)`, ´, ' (gravis, acute, tick), (comma)


Can you give me any girl names from the Dark Ages?

Names from lists of early medieval queens and empresses: Greek names included Theodora, Irene, Aelia, Ariadne, Euphemia, Eudora, Leontia, Fausta, Zoe, Helena, Anna, and Maria. Frankish names included Hildegund, Clotilde, Ingund, Brunhilda, Gisele, Hildegard, Ermengarde, Judith, Fastrade, Adelaid, and Emma. Anglo Saxon names include Cynethryth, Osburga, Wulfrida, Ethelfleda, Sigrid, and Emma. Scottish names include Margaret, Ethelreda, Sybilla, Maud, and Ermengarda. Spanish and Portuguese names include Teresa, Maria, Beatrice, Joan, and Blanche. One important queen of the later Middle Ages was Hedwig of Poland, whose name in Polish is Jadwiga. She was crowned as a king, rather than as a queen, to underscore the fact that she was a monarch. King Gorm the Old was married to a woman named Thyra. Women who were troubadours (from the High Middle Ages) include the following: Alais, Iselda, Carenza, Alamanda, Azalais, Beatriz, Castelloza, Clara, Felipa, Garsenda, Gormonda, Guillelma, Lambarda, and Ysabella. From listings of women involved with wars, there are the following from the Early Middle Ages: Genevieve, Aethelburg, Veborg, Fastrada, Cwenthryth, Ermingarda, Ethelfleda, Thyra, Judith, and Freydis. Some names of women in the Arthurian legends were: Blanchefleur, Brangaine, Caelia, Dindrane, Elaine, Enide, Guinevak, Guinevere, Igraine, Isolda, Lunete, Lynette, Lyonesse, Modron, Morgan, Morgause, Morvydd, Olwen, and Viviane. Most of these names have Wikipedia articles associated with them, and I would look them up before naming a little girl after them.