… was an ardent supporter of the French Revolution. While he sympathized with the French, ultimately his loyalties remained with the English and he became disillusioned by the war once England was drawn into it. Annette Vallon was a Frenchwoman…

… people in American literature history. He was a dedicated man to his country of England, and wanted nothing more than to claim America in the name of the king. During his adventures to the new land he encountered many new things and people including…

… bureaucracy or administrative perspectives of management, now people began to more and more realize the importance of culture issues of the modern business. Now, many of the modern companies have stepped out of the local areas and enhanced their business…

… way back to when this country began. For many years, European settlers would usually marry Indian woman because there were not very many European women in America at that time. Even more today, there are many different types of interracial relationship…

… in his 30’s and 40’s in age. As an African American growing up in Harlem during his time period, the main focus of his life was the church. It seems by being a member of the church; Baldwin felt the sense of community and found an escape from his…

… Herbie Hancock might qualify as jazz's most well-known, popular performer since the '60s. Hancock had 11 albums chart during the '70s and 17 between 1973 and 1984, including three in 1974, figures that puts him well ahead of any other jazz musician…

… Great nations like the United States were establish through the understanding that people are the most valuable resource of a nation, and it is the responsibility of the leaders to ensure that the people are respected. The central focus of a good…

… on not only religion but also on politics, economics, education and language. Martin Luther was born in the town of Eisleben, Germany, on November 10, 1483, (Encarta 1). His father, Hans Luther, was a worker in the copper mines in Mansfield. His mother…

… He grew up mainly in Lawrence, Kansas, but also lived in Illinois, Ohio, and Mexico. By the time Hughes enrolled at Columbia University in New York, he had already launched his literary career with his poem "The Negro Speaks of Rivers" in the Crisis,…

… home in the mid 1800's. Her father along with the rest of the family had become Christians and she alone decided to rebel against that and reject the Church. She, like many of her contemporaries, had rejected the traditional views in life and adopted…