Question #1:How important was Abroise Pare?How important was Ambroise Pare to medicine? I know he discovered a new method to treat gunshot wounds but thats about as much as i know.Question #2:Actually, who is the father of surgery and what is the source(s) of information?Many names (Abulcasis, Sushruta, Guy de Chauliac, Ambroise Paré, etc.) came as the father of surgery.Actually, who is the father of surgery and what is the source(s) of information? Question #3:how important is ambroise pare?define the work of pare, and the importance.10 points Question #4:can somebody help please?i need information on (abbe) Roch-Ambroise Sicard for my american sign language class. i need to write a report on him and no matter where i look i cant find anything on his childhood or his family but i have everything else. if you could i need a link too, i have to sight all my sources otherwise im deadQuestion #5:can someone proofread my spanish essay?can someone proofread my spanish?i can help with anyones english or any life problems. Cuando una artista quiere dejar alguien su huella, el necesitas trabajar contra el statu quo. Un ejemplo de este situación es Pablo Picasso. La influencia de Pablo Picasso comenzó en su juventud y continuó crecer. Ahora muchas personas llama a Pablo Picasso, “El padre de Cubismo.” Pablo Picasso nació con el nombre Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Martyr Patricio Clito Ruíz y Picasso el 25 de octubre de 1881. El fue introducido al arte temprano en la vida por su padre. Su padre Don José fue un artista vasco que lo entrenó. En 1894, cuando Pablo Picasso tenía 13 anos, Don José reconoció la grandeza del arte de Pablo Picasso y declaró que él nunca pintaría otra vez. El próximo ano, Pablo Picasso se matriculó en La Escuela de Las Bellas Artes, en Barcelona, España. Su padre quería llamar Pablo Picasso notable duplicados, pero él estaba más interesado en el arte innovador. También en la escuela él no fue muy disciplinado. El arte después de la juventud de Picasso puede divide en 5 períodos de tiempo. El primer período es El Período Azul (1901–1904). En este tiempo Picasso usaba los colores azul y verde porque él estaba deprimida por la muerte de su amigo. Su depresión es visible en sus pinturas porque hay ilustraciones del aislamiento, la tristeza, la desesperación, la miseria de un cuerpo débil, la vejez y la pobreza. El segundo período es El Período Rosa (1905-1907). Picasso se encontró Fernande Olivier, la modelo que estará la amante de Picasso. Fueron muchas veces a el Circo Medrano. Picasso estuvo inspirado cuando miró a los actores y la grande carpa sonrosado. En 1905 sus pinturas tuvieron los colores rosado, amarillo, y plata de luna. Antes de este período Picasso tenía problemas financieras. Pero en 1906 Ambroise Vollard compró muchas pinturas y la prosperidad de Picasso empezó. Después de El Período Rosa es El Período Africano (1908–1909). La arte de este período tiene influencia de la arte de África. En este tiempo Pablo Picasso creó “Les demoiselles d’Avignon.” En “Les demoiselles d’Avignon” Picasso combina el arte primitivo y sus nuevos ideas del cubismo. El cuarto período de Picasso es El Período de Cubismo Analítico (1909–1912). En cubismo, el artista usa simple formas de geometría. Poco después El Período de Cubismo Sintético (1912–1919) empezó. Picasso y su amigo Barque experimentaban con las ideas de cubismo. Al final ellos crearon arte con esquemáticos diseños. La popularidad de Pablo Picasso continua crecer con su edad. Picasso continua crear arte antes, durante, y después de La Segunda Guerra Mundial. Desafortunadamente Pablo Picasso murió el 8 de abril de 1973, a la edad de 92. Question #6:Its Me Again..The Freshman Teacher. Ive Changed My Quiz.?1. What Role Did Plato Have In The Scientific Method?2. List Some of Francis Bacon and Rene Descartes' Views and Approaches. 3. Why is The Scientific Method Important? 4. Describe The Importance of The Following People On The Human Body: Andreas Vesalius Ambroise Pare William Harvey Anton Van Leeuwnhoek How Did Isaac Newton Link The Sciences Together? (Biology, Chemistry, etc.) If U Dont No Them All At Least Try To Answer Some Of Them. Please I Really Need 2 No Where I Stand With My Quizes. =] Question #7:I need to answer this question for History:?Ambroise Pare wrote his book in French. How did this help to spread his ideas more quickly?Question #8:Do you like this name?Recently, I've started liking the name...Ambrose (also can be spelled Ambroise) I found out it was a boys' name, but to me it sounds so feminine! I'm not sure if I would use for a boy...I really don't like putting boys' names on girls, and vice versa. The "rose" part makes me think of a girl. What's your opinion? Suggestions? It's Greek, meaning "Immortal". And it's definitely a boys' name... The highest ranking in the US its reached was about 300 in the early 1900's. Question #9:Around the World Names, continued...French Boy Names?Continuing w/ my around the world name origins, my next stop is with boy names w/ French origin. I'll do one for girls later. I'll give you a pair of names, you tell me which one you like better...have fun :-)Algernon --or-- Ambroise Baptiste --or-- Beau Blaise --or--Chevalier Emilie --or-- Francois Gaston --or-- Lafayette Jacques --or-- Laurance Louis --or-- Lucien Marcel --or-- Marquis Matthieu --or-- Noel Pierre --or-- Remi Sebastian --or-- Trey Question #10:Camping- St. Ambroise, Grand Beach, or Winnipeg Beach?My family and I are taking an RV camping trip in late May/early June. We live in South Dakota. Can anyone with personal experience tell me about St. Ambroise, Grand Beach, or Winnipeg Beach?How are the beaches and swimming especially? Clean campsites? Close to attractions? Question #11:Last try: Us, medieval people and the flat earth?I've asked this question twice, but both times the question was unclear. Let me try one last time.People in the medieval times knew the world was spherical. See Click Here or Click Here if you don't believe me. However, most people today think that medieval people believed the world was flat. The origins of this are the writings of Washington Irving and Jean Ambroise Letronne in the 19th Century. What I want to know is why do people today (us) believe that medieval people thought the world was flat? Why are most people today wrong? What 'bugs' me is not the topic but that NO ONE seems to answer the question. Thank you Lulu! You've actually responded to the question I asked! To Ozzy N, it's not about letting it drop, it's about actually getting a response to the question I asked. The reason I asked it three times is because I think it was my wording of the question that was confusing people. To Ozzy N, it's not about letting it drop, it's about actually getting a response to the question I asked. The reason I asked it three times is because I think it was my wording of the question that was confusing people. To the Mechanic: Even today there are maps depicting earth as flat. That's because it's the easiest way on a flat piece of paper. Question #12:Why does the misconception that medieval people believe the world was flat still exist?(I asked this question earlier but it was really badly worded so I deleted it)People in medieval Europe knew the world was spherical. They did not believe it was flat. However, people today think that they did believe the world was flat. The immediate cause were the writings of Washington Irving and Jean Ambroise Letronne, who were contemporaneous but apparently unconnected. My question is: why do people still believe that medieval people thought the world was flat? In a society that apparently values science and intellectualism, why do people accept this myth? To crazy monkey, there are several writers in the medieval period who refer explicitly to a spherical earth, including St Augustine (he talks about the "antipodes" - the part of the world which is on the opposite side to the other). Art work depicts a spherical world. Click Here for the wikipedia article. "Rebuilding the Matrix" by Denis Alexander mentions this. I think, though I can't remember for sure, "The passion of the Western mind" (a history of Western philosophy) mentions it as well. In medieval Europe, nearly everyone knew the world was spherical. They did believe the world was flat in medieval China I think. If someone wants to prove me wrong, feel free! Click Here To Luca: almost ALL scolars of the medieval period knew the world was a sphere. The Roman Catholic Church did NOT persecute people who believed this. If you think Galileo was, he was persecuted for advocating heliocentricity - the idea that the sun is at the centre of the solar system. What I want to know is, why do WE think that they believed the world was flat. Not why did they think the world was flat, because they didn't. Question #13:Shakespeare in Music?We are all familiar with the famous Shakespeare in music settings. Tchaikovsky's, Prokofiev's, Berlioz's and Gounod's very different re-tellings of Romeo and Juliet all come to mind. To these well known four I can add a ballet by Constant Lambert and incidental music by Edward German and another overture, by the German Joachim Raff. Tchaikovsky also wrote a symphonic poem based on Hamlet and Ambroise Thomas an opera. Berlioz essayed an overture on King Lear and Smetana one on Richard III. A Midsummer Night's Dream gives us Mendelssohn's Incidental Music and Britten's opera. Berlioz weighs in yet again with Beatrice and Benedict based on Much Ado. Verdi was another prolific Shakespeare 'miner' with Macbeth, Otello and Falstaff. The fat knight seems to have inspired several composers with a Falstaff by Salieri and Sir John in Love by Vaughan Williams and not forgetting Nicholai's .Merry Wives' to which we hear but the overture nowadays.On this count Romeo and Juliet comes in as the favourite Shakespeare play for composers to adapt. However, I may be wrong, and the list of examples of settings I've listed is, I'm sure, far from complete. What other composers have been inspired to use Shakespeare as a leaping off point or to set to music? I wasn't aware the Das Lieberverbot was an adaptation of As You Like It. However long in the tooth you get, you can always learn something new. And to Alberich, here's the link to Glimmerglass:- Click Here Question #14:Great beaches and campgrounds close to Winnipeg?My family and I live in Winnipeg but aren't from here. We love to try new places. We have done the typical- Winnipeg Beach, St Ambroise, Whiteshell,Birdshill etc. I was wondering if anyone has favorite beaches and/or campgrounds within 2 hours drive from Winnipeg to suggest that we try.Question #15:In what yesr did Ambroise Paré Invent his cool salve and use of Ligatures?i need to know the year please:D Question #16:Any good books on manipulation and seduction?Like "Les Liaisons dangereuses" (Dangerous Liaisons) by Pierre Ambroise François Choderlos de Laclos, the book on which the movies "Cruels Intentions" are based.I absolutely want to read right now that kind of fiction. Question #17:i really need answers test tommoz?can you tell me . -the following things about the following people-what are they famous for? what helped them in there discovery or knowledge? did they build on the works of others if their ideas were correct or not were their ideas for the better or worse i want u to do these questions for the following peeps Avicenna Aneurin Bevan Edwin Chadwick Asclepios robert koch Ambroise Pare Louis Pasteur Howard flory paul erlich if you want you can just answer a few but tell me who u are answering i.e. robert koch thanks sooooooooo much (just to say these are all medical people from greek times to modern times) they are not all medical peeps but alll have to do with medicine through time Question #18:Help with wine peak/past?I have 2 bottles of french wine my girlfriend wont let us open, but I have a feeling they are bad or soon to be bad. There are...1997 Chatenneut-du-Pape (Brand is Domaine de Monpertuis) 1999 Cuvee Francois or Touraine Ambroise...dont know which is the brand. I would think the Cuvee is the type. (Cuvee Blanc etc.) they are both reds-obviously. Any help would be greatly appreciated. They have both been fairly well kept. Question #19:Any More Information on the Reedom, Reedon, Lopez and Leblanc Connection?Name: Aladin ShackneiderHome in 1880: 1st Ward, Saint Martin, Louisiana Age: 30 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1850 Birthplace: Louisiana Relation to Head of Household: Something other than a direct relationship (Other) Father's birthplace: Louisiana Mother's birthplace: Louisiana Neighbors: View others on page Occupation: Farm Laborer Marital Status: Single Race: Black Gender: Male Cannot read/write: Blind: Deaf and dumb: Otherwise disabled: Idiotic or insane: View image Household Members: Name Age Ozimi Lopez 40 Leontine Lopez 40 Ozimi Lopez 21 Victoria Lopez 19 M. Julie Lopez 16 Cecile Lopez 13 Eligene Lopez 11 Therise Lopez 9 Elizabeth Lopez 4 Ambroise Lopez 2 Jean Lopez 3M Stullie Lucien 17 Aladin Shackneider 30 Jean Lopez 7M Anna Lopez 64 Martha Blue Reedom Source Citation: Year: 1880; Census Place: 1st Ward, Saint Martin, Louisiana. Please provide me with any information these relatives Question #20:Does Any Know More Information on ozeme Reedom and Leontine Leblanc of Louisiana;Check for Ozeme Lopez Too?Looking For Alphonse Reedom and Synder ReedomCan also be under Reedon. Who were their parents. Looking also for the children of Ambroise, Robert, Marie, There, Cecilia, Samuel and Simeon Reedom, George Reedom, Marshall Reedom in the 1800's Put Reedom ** Powered by Yahoo Answers |
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