Biography

The tattered soldier praised Henry Fleming, the main character in Stephen Crane's novel "The Red Badge of Courage." He appreciated Henry's bravery and admired him for not deserting like he did.

Yes, "Who's Who in America" is a biographical reference work that includes notable individuals from various fields. Therefore, it is likely to contain the biography of Thomas Carlyle, given his significance as a historian, writer, and philosopher.

Begin with his/her birth or childhood. Start of with explanations of parents and siblings and his/her life as a young child. Possibly stories of how he was born, or how he got his name. Once you have introduced the basic character to the reader, begin with the events that lead up to his/her event in life that made him/her significant enough for you to be writing a biography. Achieve this with stories of success and failure, and how he/she tries to reach his goals. Or, depending on the person, lead up to events that turnhis life around. For example, the unexpected phone call. Once you have completed the rising action, tell the reader how he/she became significant. Then tell the reader events that result or follow his achievement. End the story with a satisfying conclusion. Aspects of the story might be different depending on the person, but don't go into to much detail.

No, biographies are a non-fiction genre that focuses on the life of a real person, while autobiographies are written by the person themselves. Science fiction books, on the other hand, are works of fiction that explore imagined future or speculative technologies.

Pedro Caamug or Don Pedro Caamug is one of the three leaders of the so called Sumuroy insurrection of Palapag Samar (now Northern Samar). The other two leaders are Don Juan Ponce, and a person they only called Sumuroy.

Sumuroy was killed in Palapag, Don Juan Ponce escaped to Cebu, returned to Palapag only to commit more crimes as the Spaniards called it. Ponce was brought and tried in Manila.

Don Pedro Caamug on the other hand became loyal to the Spaniards.

English Bob, also known as "English Ben," was a real-life historical figure. He was an Englishman who became a notorious gunslinger and outlaw in the American West during the 19th century. His exploits and encounters with lawmen and outlaws have been documented in various historical accounts and newspapers of the time.

Shaikh Adam Abdullah Al-Ilory (1917-1992) was a prominent Islamic scholar and teacher from Nigeria. He was known for his extensive knowledge of Islamic jurisprudence, theology, and philosophy. Al-Ilory played a significant role in promoting Islamic education in Nigeria and beyond, and his writings and teachings continue to influence students of Islam worldwide.

Amerigo Vespucci was persistent because he believed in the potential of exploring new lands and expanding knowledge about the world. Despite facing challenges and setbacks, he continued to participate in voyages and advocate for exploration, eventually leading to the recognition of the Americas as a new continent.

William Henry Brown (1839-1928) was an African-American artist known for his portraits, landscapes, and genre paintings. He was born in Scotland and later moved to the United States where he became a prominent figure in the art world. Brown gained recognition for his realistic and emotive depictions of everyday life, and his works are held in various museum collections.

Helmuth waits and waits for about 228 day in a prison to be released so he can see his family again. Well when the door finally opens Helmuth is told he will never see his family again and is sent to a concentration camp. later he then gets executed.

Dorothy Rose Blumberg was an author. She received her Master's Degree from Columbia University. She also became a member of Phi Beta Kappa during her university years. As a student, and afterwards, Blumberg particularly was interested in the origins of words and phrases within languages. She shared her knowledge, and her considerable writing talents, through publication in 1969 of the highly regarded 'Whose What? A reference book for all the strange expressions that have entered the American language'.

'Notes Left Behind' can be purchased online through retailers such as Amazon or through the publisher's website. It may also be available at bookstores or through special order at some local retail outlets.

The exact information may be available in an archive in Portugal. But historians in Portugal believe Bartolomeu Dias [c. 1450-May 29, 1500] to have been the descendant of a seafaring line. He may have been the relative of Dinis Dias, who was one of those navigators who has been credited with discovering the Cape Verde Islands in the mid-15th century. And Bartolomeu Dias may have been the relative of Joao Dias, who was among the first Portuguese explorers to prove that there was a sea route around and past Cape Bojador, in present Morocco. Historians list Diogo Dias aka Diogo Gomes, and Pero Dias, as brothers of Bartolomeu Dias. The former was one of those navigators who has been credited, along with Antonio Noli [1415-1497, or 1419-1491], aka Antonio da Noli and Antoniotto Usodimare, for discovering the Cape Verde Islands off the coast of Senegal. Information on Diogo under the last name of Gomes gives dates of about 1420, to about 1485 for him. If those dates are correct, then Diogo was about 30 years older than Bartolomeu. So Diogo may have been Bartolomeu's father, or a relative other than within the direct, nuclear family. Pero commanded the supply ship for the expedition that Bartolomeu Dias pioneered around the Cape of Good Hope, in 1487-1488. Sources tend to identify Pero as having discovered the Isle of St. Lawrence, or the present Madagascar, in 1500. But a few sources credit Diogo with that discovery. One of Bartolomeu's two sons was ka Simao Dias de Novais. Novais is a parish in Vila Nova de Famalicao, which is a municipality in the northern Portuguese district of Braga. The ending de Novais may indicate that the Dias' family home was originally there.

Kunjan Nambiar (1705-1770) was a renowned Malayalam poet known for his contribution to Thullal, a dance form in Kerala. His satirical compositions were aimed at social issues and political hypocrisy. His style of performance and witty verses made him a popular figure in Kerala's cultural history.

When writing a biography, you should include the person's name, date of birth and date of death (if necessary). You should also include what they did for a living and what other accomplishments they made.

The point of view in "Cheaper by the Dozen" is first-person, as the story is narrated by one of the Gilbreth children, specifically two of the younger siblings, Ernestine and Frank Jr. They recount their experiences growing up as part of a large and unique family.

He was originally married to Joyce Schulz, but they got divorced, and he then married Jeannie Forsyth.

In "The Boy Who Dared" by Susan Campbell Bartoletti, Mutti is the nickname of Helmuth Hübener's mother, who plays a significant role in the story by supporting her son's resistance against the Nazi regime in Germany during World War II. Despite the risks involved, Mutti's love and encouragement empowers Helmuth to stand up for what he believes is right.

Reading a biography can provide insight into how individuals navigate challenges, overcome obstacles, and achieve their goals. By learning about someone else's experiences, we can gain valuable lessons about determination, resilience, and the importance of pursuing one's passions. Biographies can also offer different perspectives and inspire us to reflect on our own choices and aspirations.

The four major historical phases of biographies include ancient biographies, medieval biographies, Renaissance biographies, and modern biographies. Ancient biographies focused on moral and ethical teachings, while medieval biographies highlighted the lives of saints and religious figures. Renaissance biographies emphasized individual achievement and humanism, and modern biographies prioritize accuracy, objectivity, and in-depth research.

Jim's rebuke of Huck and the shame he feels for having played the trick, shows that Huck is finally looking at Jim as another human being, not as property. He had been taught blacks weren't people, just property like a donkey, but he now understood, this was a lie.

Yes - it gives the reader direct access into the thoughts and feelings of the character

A possible thesis statement about Elie Wiesel could be: "Elie Wiesel's powerful testimonies of survival and resilience during the Holocaust serve as a poignant reminder of the enduring human spirit in the face of unimaginable atrocities."