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…hemorrhage. Vice President Harry Truman knew nothing about the Manhattan Project and was briefly informed of it the same day that he took over the Presidency. President Truman, who had taken over office only 4 months sooner, made the decision to drop the Atomic…

…York: Oxford University Press, 1976. Foster, Stephen T. The Civil War Collection. New York: New Viewpoints, 1974. Katz, William Loren, ed. Slavery to Civil War. Vol 2. New York: Franklin Watts, 1974. Ploski, Harry A., and James Williams. Reference…

…, Harry T. The History of American Wars. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1981.…

…. By the time the atomic bomb was finished, the presidency had changed. President Roosevelt died of polio, so Harry S. Truman was left in charge of the decisions involving the bomb. The focus of the war was changing. Germany was starting to lose in the war day…

…blue of the icebergs. On July 1, 1890 the steamer George W. Elder arrives at the face of the Muir Glacier with many tourists and Professor Harry Fielding accompanied by six or eight young students who came well prepared to study the glacier. John finds…

…Summary This story opens with the main character named Jim Nolan leaving behind his former life and going to meet Harry Nilson, a leader of the “Party.” Jim had a father killed in a riot, a mother who died, and a sister that was missing. He wants…

…at the face of the Muir Glacier with many tourists and Professor Harry Fielding accompanied by six or eight young students who came well prepared to study the glacier. John finds that the face of the glacier has receded more than a mile during his ten year absence…

…on the Johnston Atoll.” The Biological Bulletin. V193: n2. P276(4). “Coral Color.” November 1997. Discover Magazine-Current Clips. P10 Cousteau, J. Y. 1985. The Ocean World. Harry N. Abrams, Inc., New York, NY, pp. 174-175. Goreau, Thomas. August 1987…

…-281, Plenum Press, New York Harkness S., and Super C.M. 1985 The cultural context of gender segregation in childrens peer groups. Child development, 56, 219-224 Butterworth G. and Harris M., 1994. Principles of Developmental Psychology, Lawrence…

…. Because the networks refuse to act as a "mother," and to limit the amount of violence shown on television, there are no restrictions to prevent television's violent candy from rotting away at the teeth of society. Harry Skornia claims…