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Summary

Images of War Special M4 Sherman was about the history of the M4 Sherman tank. Tanks were very popular due to their effectiveness so their production was massive. People actively sought to find improvements for them. Models of this tanks vary in guns, chassis, engines, treads, and armour. The M4 Sherman was the all around best tank for the allies in WWII but it was no match for the German Tiger. The M4 Sherman uses a crew of 5 but when there is a shortage of men it can be piloted by three. The M4 Sherman was one of the most well known tanks in WWII

Why You Should Read the Book

This book has a ton of interesting facts about WWII. There is a 100% chance you will learn something new from reading this because it has so much information. A starting fact is that the M4 Sherman had been equipped with a flamethrower like the cover shows. The book explores many topics about the tank such as interior, strategies, and production. It has so much content but is relatively short. If you don't read this book think of the paper and ink wasted on an extremely well made book. The world is running low on resources but if we put them to good use you wont regret many decisions.

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Design and share beautiful flyers just like this one! Spread the word with an online flyer. They're easy to make and impossible to mess up :) Images of War Special M4 Sherman was about the history of the M4 Sherman tank. Tanks were very popular due to their effectiveness so their production was massive.

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Read more stories about Walt Disney here.

During a 43-year Hollywood career, which spanned the development of the motion picture medium as a modern American art, Walter Elias Disney, a modern Aesop, established himself and his product as a genuine part of Americana.

David Low, the late British political cartoonist, called Disney "the most significant figure in graphic arts since Leonardo." A pioneer and innovator, and the possessor of one of the most fertile imaginations the world has ever known, Walt Disney, along with members of his staff, received more than 950 honors and citations from throughout the world, including 48 Academy Awards® and 7 Emmys® in his lifetime.

Walt Disney's personal awards included honorary degrees from Harvard, Yale, the University of Southern California, and UCLA; the Presidential Medal of Freedom; France's Legion of Honor and Officer d'Academie decorations; Thailand's Order of the Crown; Brazil's Order of the Southern Cross; Mexico's Order of the Aztec Eagle; and the Showman of the World Award from the National Association of Theatre Owners.

The creator of Mickey Mouse and founder of Disneyland and Walt Disney World was born in Chicago, Illinois, on December 5, 1901. His father, Elias Disney, was an Irish-Canadian. His mother, Flora Call Disney, was of German-American descent. Walt was one of five children, four boys and a girl.

Raised on a farm near Marceline, Missouri, Walt early became interested in drawing, selling his first sketches to neighbors when he was only seven years old. At McKinley High School in Chicago, Disney divided his attention between drawing and photography, contributing both to the school paper. At night he attended the Academy of Fine Arts.

During the fall of 1918, Disney attempted to enlist for military service. Rejected because he was only 16 years of age, Walt joined the Red Cross and was sent overseas, where he spent a year driving an ambulance and chauffeuring Red Cross officials. His ambulance was covered from stem to stern, not with stock camouflage, but with drawings and cartoons.

After the war, Walt returned to Kansas City, where he began his career as an advertising cartoonist. Here, in 1920, he created and marketed his first original animated cartoons, and later perfected a new method for combining live-action and animation.

In August of 1923, Walt Disney left Kansas City for Hollywood with nothing but a few drawing materials, $40 in his pocket and a completed animated and live-action film. Walt's brother Roy O. Disney was already in California, with an immense amount of sympathy and encouragement, and $250. Pooling their resources, they borrowed an additional $500 and constructed a camera stand in their uncle's garage. Soon, they received an order from New York for the first "Alice Comedy" short, and the brothers began their production operation in the rear of a Hollywood real estate office two blocks away.

On July 13, 1925, Walt married one of his first employees, Lillian Bounds, in Lewiston, Idaho. They were blessed with two daughters - Diane, married to Ron Miller, former president and chief executive officer of Walt Disney Productions; and Sharon Disney Lund, formerly a member of Disney's Board of Directors. The Millers have seven children and Mrs. Lund had three. Mrs. Lund passed away in 1993.

Mickey Mouse was created in 1928, and his talents were first used in a silent cartoon entitled Plane Crazy. However, before the cartoon could be released, sound burst upon the motion picture screen. Thus Mickey made his screen debut in Steamboat Willie, the world's first fully synchronized sound cartoon, which premiered at the Colony Theatre in New York on November 18, 1928.

Walt's drive to perfect the art of animation was endless. Technicolor® was introduced to animation during the production of his "Silly Symphonies." In 1932, the film entitled Flowers and Trees won Walt the first of his 32 personal Academy Awards®. In 1937, he released The Old Mill, the first short subject to utilize the multiplane camera technique.

On December 21 of that same year, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the first full-length animated musical feature, premiered at the Carthay Circle Theatre in Los Angeles. Produced at the unheard of cost of $1,499,000 during the depths of the Great Depression, the film is still accounted as one of the great feats and imperishable monuments of the motion picture industry. During the next five years, Walt completed such other full-length animated classics as Pinocchio, Fantasia, Dumbo and Bambi.

In 1940, construction was completed on Disney's Burbank studio, and the staff swelled to more than 1,000 artists, animators, story men and technicians. During World War II, 94 percent of the Disney facilities were engaged in special government work including the production of training and propaganda films for the armed services, as well as health films which are still shown throughout the world by the U.S. State Department. The remainder of his efforts were devoted to the production of comedy short subjects, deemed highly essential to civilian and military morale.

Disney's 1945 feature, the musical The Three Caballeros, combined live action with the cartoon medium, a process he used successfully in such other features as Song of the South and the highly acclaimed Mary Poppins. In all, 81 features were released by the studio during his lifetime.

Walt's inquisitive mind and keen sense for education through entertainment resulted in the award-winning "True-Life Adventure" series. Through such films as The Living Desert, The Vanishing Prairie, The African Lion and White Wilderness, Disney brought fascinating insights into the world of wild animals and taught the importance of conserving our nation's outdoor heritage.

Disneyland, launched in 1955 as a fabulous $17 million Magic Kingdom, soon increased its investment tenfold and entertained, by its fourth decade, more than 400 million people, including presidents, kings and queens and royalty from all over the globe.

A pioneer in the field of television programming, Disney began production in 1954, and was among the first to present full-color programming with his Wonderful World of Color in 1961. The Mickey Mouse Club and Zorro were popular favorites in the 1950s.

But that was only the beginning. In 1965, Walt Disney turned his attention toward the problem of improving the quality of urban life in America. He personally directed the design on an Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow, or EPCOT, planned as a living showcase for the creativity of American industry.

Said Disney, "I don't believe there is a challenge anywhere in the world that is more important to people everywhere than finding the solution to the problems of our cities. But where do we begin? Well, we're convinced we must start with the public need. And the need is not just for curing the old ills of old cities. We think the need is for starting from scratch on virgin land and building a community that will become a prototype for the future."

Thus, Disney directed the purchase of 43 square miles of virgin land - twice the size of Manhattan Island - in the center of the state of Florida. Here, he master planned a whole new Disney world of entertainment to include a new amusement theme park, motel-hotel resort vacation center and his Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow. After more than seven years of master planning and preparation, including 52 months of actual construction, Walt Disney World opened to the public as scheduled on October 1, 1971. Epcot Center opened on October 1, 1982.

Prior to his death on December 15, 1966, Walt Disney took a deep interest in the establishment of California Institute of the Arts, a college level, professional school of all the creative and performing arts. Of Cal Arts, Walt once said, "It's the principal thing I hope to leave when I move on to greener pastures. If I can help provide a place to develop the talent of the future, I think I will have accomplished something."

California Institute of the Arts was founded in 1961 with the amalgamation of two schools, the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Chouinard Art Institute. The campus is located in the city of Valencia, 32 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles. Walt Disney conceived the new school as a place where all the performing and creative arts would be taught under one roof in a "community of the arts" as a completely new approach to professional arts training.

Walt Disney is a legend, a folk hero of the 20th century. His worldwide popularity was based upon the ideas which his name represents: imagination, optimism and self-made success in the American tradition. Walt Disney did more to touch the hearts, minds and emotions of millions of Americans than any other man in the past century. Through his work, he brought joy, happiness and a universal means of communication to the people of every nation. Certainly, our world shall know but one Walt Disney.

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During a 43-year Hollywood career, Walter Elias Disney, a modern Aesop, established himself and his product as a genuine part of Americana.

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Summary

A senior, Gaby Rodriguez, was contemplating what to do for her senior project. Her first thought was to do a project about teens in foster care. She set up an interview with a foster girl, while in the interview however she told Gaby she was pregnant. The girl told her that her older sister and her mom had gotten pregnant as teenagers so it wasn't a surprise that she was pregnant also. It was then Gaby realized she had a better idea for her project. She decided to have a fake pregnancy to record people reactions and to see what people would do/say.She first had to go to her principal and tell him her idea to get permission. He told her that she was gonna have to essentially give up her entire senior year and she would loose a ton of friends. Gaby only told a few people what she was doing so wouldn't freak out and so the could record data for her that she would use for her project. She started the rumors by saying she was having morning sickness, and one of her "Friends" went to a group of girls. Soon enough the whole school knew.

This book is packed with a ton of relateable real world problems that we see everyday. Whether you are pregnant, know someone who is pregnant, or if you're going through a tough time, this book is for you.

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Design and share beautiful flyers just like this one! Spread the word with an online flyer. They're easy to make and impossible to mess up :) A senior, Gaby Rodriguez, was contemplating what to do for her senior project. Her first thought was to do a project about teens in foster care.

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Sasha Wilkins

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Erwin W. Lutzer

summary of dorie

Dorie wasn't able to be taken care of by her parents when she was young. She moved in with unkind Foster families over the years before moving to an orphanage. The workers in her orphanage were not loving or kind either. She felt unloved and unlovable. Everything felt hopeless until a college student shared with her about God's love. The rest of the book is about her acceptance of Gods love for her and the transformation that took place in her life. Dorie grew up to have a very happy life and was able to look back and see God's hand in every detail.

why read it?

I think this book can connect with every reader because in someways we are all like the girl Dorie. Just like her we all want to be loved by someone even if our situations or circumstances in life are different. When I say the word 'love' I do not mean some type of chick flick romance love. I'm talking about the love that you get from someone in your life that makes you feel accepted or at least worth living your life. For all of us we get that love met from different places, people or objects, whether that is from our parents, friends, wealth, outward appearance, and the list can go on. However, this book unfolds a life without a drop of love shown to a young girl, until she is left with the knowledge of Gods love through a difficult time. This book shows Gods hands in the midst of hard times and how one can get through anything with God.

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Design and share beautiful flyers just like this one! Spread the word with an online flyer. They're easy to make and impossible to mess up :) Try it now Erwin W. Lutzer Dorie wasn't able to be taken care of by her parents when she was young.

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The Boy on the Wooden Box

The book The Boy on the Wooden Box is a memoir by Leon Leyson. It talks about his life living through the Holocaust. He was born in Poland, he was a fortunate boy who lived with his large family. Problems started for the Jewish community his friends started to leave him and stare. As if he committed a crime. His family said they had to go away, he was upset that he had to leave his house and friends. Leib and his family lived on the bare minimum, sparing everything they had. Even though he and his family were careful they still ended up going to a concentration camp. Leib got separated from his family, leaving him alone and scared. The rest of the book is the journey Leib goes through to get reunited with is beloved family.

This book is very moving it is the story of a young boy living through the Holocaust and his journey to stay alive to one day be reunited with his family. This book is biased on the life of Leon Leyson he is the youngest child to survive the Holocaust on Oskar Schindler's list. Leon Leyson is the only one who wrote a memoir explaining the events he went through. You get to see through his eyes and get a perspective of what it was like to go through a troubled time. You get to see how him being an obedient child saved his life. An important man saw how badly the Jews were being treated and he knew it was wrong he put his own life on the line to save them. His good character saved many important people in his life. This book really opened my eyes to the horrors of the Holocaust and it reminds me how fortunate I am.

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Design and share beautiful flyers just like this one! Spread the word with an online flyer. They're easy to make and impossible to mess up :) The book The Boy on the Wooden Box is a memoir by Leon Leyson. It talks about his life living through the Holocaust.

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