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Where do they keep the Lewis and Clark journals?
The original Lewis and Clark journals are kept in the American Philosophical Society library in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Some copies and transcriptions can also be found in various libraries and museums throughout the United States.
What are the types of Archetypes?
·Archetype: a basic model from which copies are made, a prototype. In general terms, an archetype is the abstract idea of a class of things which represents the most typical and essential characteristics shared by the class; thus, an archetype is a paradigm. ·An archetype is inherited from our ancestors and is universal, the product of "the collective unconscious." The fundamental facts of human existence are archetypal: birth, growing up, love, family, tribal life, dying, and death, not to mention the struggle between children and parents, and sibling rivalry. ·Certain character types have become established as more or less archetypal: the rebel, the all-conquering hero, the country bumpkin, the local lad who makes good, the self-made man, the hunted man, the villain, the traitor, the snob, the social climber, the damsel in distress, etc. ·Creatures have also come to be archetypal emblems: the lion, the eagle, the snake, the hare, and the tortoise. ·Archetypal themes include the arduous quest or search, the pursuit of vengeance, the overcoming of difficult tasks, and the descent into the underworld.
Who explored Australia?
Many people have explored Australia during its known history. All of them cannot be listed, but here is a reasonably comprehensive list of the main explorers.The Portuguese penetration to the east of the Indian Ocean culminated in their exploring the northern and eastern Australia in the 1520s. While no literary record remains due to the flooding of their archives in the 18th Century, illicit copies of their charts were incorporated in maps produced by the Dieppe mapmakers in th 1540s-1560s. One good representation of Australia was given to Henry VIII by Anne of Cleves as a wedding present.Dutch seafarers came in contact with the continent, beginning with Willem Jansz/Janszoon, a Dutchman who was seeking new trade routes and trade associates. He became the first recorded European to step foot on Australia's shores on the western shore of Cape York Peninsula, on 26 February 1606. In 1616, Dirk Hartog landed at Cape Inscription on 25 October 1616 where he left a pewter plate with an inscription recording his landing.On 24 November 1642, Abel Tasman discovered Tasmania, originally calling it "Antony Van Diemen's Land" in honour of the High Magistrate, or Governor-General of Batavia.The first Englishman to set foot on Australian soil was William Dampier. On 4 January 1688, his ship the 'Cygnet' was beached on the northwest coast of Australia, at King Sound near Buccaneer Archipelago on the north-west coast of Australia. While the ship was being repaired Dampier made notes on the fauna and flora he found there. He was unimpressed by the dry, barren landscape, the lack of water and what he described as the "miserablest people in the world" - the native population. His negative reports led to the delay of England's colonisation of what is now Australia.It was not until 1770 that Captain James Cook reported positively on the green, fertile countryside of New South Wales, and England sought to colonise the previously unknown continent.Following Cook's charting of the eastern coast in 1770 and the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788, many more explorers sought to unravel the secrets of the continent: French explorers Marion du Fresne 1772, Bruno D'Entrecastaux 1792, Nicholas Baudin 1802-4, Jean-Claude de Freycinet 1818, were followed by others such as Matthew Flinders and George Bass in exploring the coastline. Bass was famous for proving that Van Diemen's land (now Tasmania) was from an island, whilst Flinders was famous for his two-year circumnavigation of the entire continent.Captain Arthur Phillip, Governor of the first colony, explored extensively around the Sydney/Parramatta area, but was unable to breach the Blue Mountains.Settlement did not extend beyond Sydney until 1813, when Blaxland, Lawson and Wentworth climbed Mount York, at the western end of the Blue Mountains, from which they sighted the rich grasslands on the other side of the mountain barrier. George Evans continued on from Blaxland, Lawson and Wentworth's expedition, finding the Macquarie River and surrounding fertile plains.After this, there were a number of other explorers who filled in the gaps.Captain John Oxley and Allan Cunningham explored inland and northern New South Wales and southern Queensland (c. 1823).James Kelly explored Tasmania (1816).Hamilton Hume and William Hovell explored overland between Sydney and Port Phillip Bay (1824).Charles Sturt followed Murrumbidgee River to the Murray River, and on to the southern coast. He also determined that the Darling River flowed into the Murray, thereby discovering Australia's biggest inland river system (1829-30).Major Mitchell contributed much to the discovery of good land in Victoria, although he spent much time trying to dispute Sturt's theory that the Darling flowed into the Murray. He found excellent fertile land in western Victoria (1836). He also explored in southern Queensland.Paul Edmund de Strzelecki was the first to climb and name Mt Kosciuszko, Australia's highest mountain (1840).Edward Eyre made numerous expeditions, exploring north of Adelaide, and later crossed the Nullarbor Plain from Streaky Bay to Albany (1839-41).Ludwig Leichhardt explored inland Queensland and up to the north coast, at Port Essington (1844-45).Edmund Kennedy explored the Queensland coast, tragically losing his life when almost within sight of the ship sent to meet him at the northern tip (1848).John MacDouall Stuart led a total of six expeditions into Australia's interior, with five of them being attempts to be the first to cross the continent from south to north, commencing from Adelaide. He succeeded on his fifth attempt, reaching the northern waters at Chambers Bay in July 1862.Burke and Wills led an unfortunate expedition from Melbourne to the Gulf of Carpentaria. While their expedition filled in gaps of knowledge, they also died during their attempt to return safely (1861).Ernest Giles made several expeditions in the Australian desert, through central and Western Australia (1872-1875).Peter Warburton undertook numerous smaller expeditions, but his goal was to complete the first crossing of the central Australian continent from east to west, a goal he achieved in 1873.The Forrest brothers of Western Australia explored much of the northwest regions in the 1870s.
How do you say your copies are done in french?
"Vos copies sont faites" (your copies are done) or "vos copies sont finies" (your copies are finished) or "vos copies sont prêtes" (your copies are ready).
Is it legal to copy a copyrighted crochet pattern to share with other members of charitable organization?
As long as you do not make money on the pattern...that is, sell the pattern as your own. If you make the pattern for sale, you must acknowledge the pattern maker. But if you give away the product of the pattern (as your question seems to say), then you may make copies for the organization. The above is absolutely wrong. Copyright protects the rights of the creator to make and distribute copies of their work. There is no exception in current copyright law to allow for a "profit/non profit" exemption. It is no more legal to copy that above mentioned crochet pattern & give it away as it would be to copy the latest Star Wars movie & hand out copies on the street corner. If you want to share a pattern, you should contact the original designer or publisher for permission.
Where will you find the grapes and cherries knitting pattern by Patricia Roberts?
The pattern is in at least two of her books, "Second Knitting Book" and "Collection" published in the 80s but with lots of second-hand copies about.
Is tessellation making a pattern?
No, it is using multiple copies of a shape, usually polygons, so as to cover a plane without gaps or overlaps.
What song has a sequence?
One song that has a sequence is 'Silent Night." At the part, "All is calm, all is bright," "All is calm" represents the pattern, and "All is bright" is the sequence. The sequence copies the pattern, but higher or lower than the pattern.
How many copies did metallica black album sell?
25 million copies till 2001
After selling a dozen copies of the daily blabber a newsdealer had fewer than 75 copies left how many copies did the news dealer have originally?
87 copies
How many copies of the Gettysburg Address are there?
there are five known copies of the Gettysburg Address
If copy machin can make 742 copies in 53 minutes how many copies can the machin make in 1 minute?
To find out how many copies the machine can make in 1 minute, divide the total number of copies by the total time taken. In this case, 742 copies ÷ 53 minutes = 14 copies per minute.
How many copies did 21 by omarion where sold?
650,000 copies
How many copies of the first Christmas card is there?
their is 52 copies
Messenger RNA copies a code from what?
it copies a code from the DNA
