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What scientific advancments were made during the Progressive Era?
There are so many that I will only list a lot of the major ones. They are: Emil Von Behrin discovering antitoxins, the start of the wireless telegraph, Diseal patents the internal-combustion engine, Henry Ford builds his first car, Louis Lumiere invents the cinematograph, Wilhelm Rontgen discovers x-rays, Rutherford discovers alpha and beta waves in radioactive electrons, first Browning revolvers manufactured, adrenalin is isolated, first motorized bicycles, Valdemar Poulsen invents the arc generator, Orville and Wilbur Wright successfully fly a airplane with engine power, first railroad tunnel, Albert Einstein creates Special Law of Relativity, the term allergy is added to science, Pavlov studies conditioned reflexes, Onnes liquefies helium, Morgan researches in genetics, Farman completes the first 100-mile flight, the first deep-sea mission is undertaken, Rutherford does his theory of atomic structure, Bohr introduces his model of the structure of the atom, Einstein presents his General Theory of Relativity, Paul Langevin invents sonar, shortwave radio experiments, John T. Thompson patents the Tommy gun. The resource I used for these, along with many other scientific discoveries are from the book The Timetables of History by Bernard Grun.
Who is Lord Haw Haw?
Lord Haw-Haw was the nickname of several announcers on the English language propaganda radio programme 'Germany Calling', broadcast by Nazi German radio to audiences in Great Britain on the mediumwave station Radio Hamburg and by shortwave to the United States. The programme started on 18 September 1939 and continued until April 30, 1945, when Hamburg was overrun by the British Army. The nickname generally refers to William Joyce, who was the German radio's most prominent English-language speaker, but several other speakers could sometimes be confused with him.Through such broadcasts, the Nazi Third Reich attempted to discourage and demoralize British and American troops and the British population within radio listening range in the British isles, to suppress the effectiveness of the Allied war effort through propaganda, and to motivate the Allies to agree to peace terms leaving the Nazi regime intact and in power. Among many techniques used, the Nazi broadcasts prominently reported on the shooting down of Allied aircraft and the sinking of Allied ships, presenting discouraging reports of high losses and casualties among Allied forces. Although the broadcasts were widely known to be Nazi propaganda, they frequently offered the only details available from behind enemy lines concerning the fate of friends and relatives who did not return from bombing raids over Germany. As a result, Allied troops and civilians frequently listened to Lord Haw-Haw's broadcasts in spite of the sometimes infuriating content and frequent inaccuracies and exaggerations, in the hopes of learning clues about the fate of Allied troops and air crews.The term "Lord Haw-Haw" was originally the nickname of James Brudenell, 7th Earl of Cardigan, a 19th century British general, and the man who led The Charge of the Light Brigade at the Battle of Balaclava. The pseudonymous radio critic Jonah Barrington of the Daily Express was the first to use the epithet to describe a German broadcaster, in an attempt to reduce his possible impact: "He speaks English of the haw-haw, dammit-get-out-of-my-way-variety".[1] However, the history of the name is somewhat confused; it was actually applied to a number of different announcers. Even soon after Barrington coined the nickname, it was uncertain exactly which German broadcaster he was describing. Some people just used "Lord Haw-Haw" as a generic term to describe all English-language German broadcasters. Poor reception may have added to some people's difficulties distinguishing between broadcasters.A number of announcers could have been Lord Haw-Haw:Wolf Mitler was a German national with a British education who spoke as the caricature of an upper-class Englishman. His persona was described by some listeners as similar to P. G. Wodehouse's Bertie Wooster. Most people who have examined the issue have concluded that it was probably Mitler whose voice Barrington described. Under Mitler, the program reached its greatest popularity in Britain and Ireland, with over six million listeners.[citation needed]Norman Baillie-Stewart was a former officer of the Seaforth Highlanders who was cashiered for selling secrets to Germany. He worked as a broadcaster for the Germans for a short time in 1939. He was jailed for five years by the British after the war. For a time he claimed that he was the original Lord Haw-Haw. He did have an upper-class accent, which supported his original claim; however, he later came around to the view that it was probably Mitler whose voice Barrington had heard.Eduard Dietze, a broadcaster of mixed German-British-Hungarian family background, is another possible, but less likely candidate for the original Lord Haw-Haw.William Joyce replaced Mitler in 1939. Joyce was American-born and raised in Ireland. Although a Catholic, as a teenager he informed on the IRA rebels to the British forces during the Anglo-Irish War. He was also formerly a senior member of the British Union of Fascists, and fled England when tipped off about his planned internment on August 26, 1939. He was the main German broadcaster in English for most of the war, and became a naturalised German citizen; he is usually regarded as "Lord Haw-Haw," even though he was probably not the person to whom the term originally referred. He had a peculiar hybrid accent that was not of the conventional upper class variety. His distinctive pronunciation of "Jairmany calling, Jairmany calling" which can be described as a "nasal drawl," may have been the result of a broken nose.Main article: William JoyceAfter Joyce took over, Mitler was paired with the American-born announcer Mildred Gillars in the Axis Sally program and also broadcast to ANZAC forces in North Africa. Mitler survived the war and appeared on postwar German television. Joyce was captured by British forces in northern Germany just as the war ended, tried, and eventually hanged for treason on January 3, 1946. As an American citizen and naturalised German, Joyce could not have been convicted of treason against the Crown; however, the prosecution successfully argued on the basis of a technicality that having lied about his nationality to obtain a British passport and to vote, Joyce owed allegiance to the King.The decision to hang him was made perhaps because of the fear his alleged omniscience had inspired. As J.A. Cole has written, "The British public would not have been surprised if, in that Flensburg wood, Haw-Haw had carried in his pocket a secret weapon capable of annihilating an armoured brigade."Other British subjects willingly made propaganda broadcasts, including Raymond David Hughes, who broadcast on the German Radio Metropole, and John Amery, while others, such as P. G. Wodehouse, did so under coercion.In the 1949 film Twelve O'Clock High, the unseen Lord Haw-Haw's voice was provided by an uncredited Barry Jones.
What is the physiotherapy management for TB of spine teach me the exercises.?
shortwave diathermy
Does shortwave diathermy treat sinusitis?
Yes, it can. For that meet family Physiotherapist doctor.
Short wave diathermy for what conditions?
Shortwave diathermy is commonly used in physical therapy for conditions such as muscle strains, joint stiffness, and arthritis. It provides deep tissue heating which can help with pain relief and improving blood circulation to promote healing.
Can a shortwave diathermy machine cause interference with wireless computer systems?
It could. one should bear in mind that SW Diathermy was developed in the twenties and thirties, has some ( largely corrected or adjusted) hazards, and this was before the advent of electronic computers. So there may be discovered hazards.
Microwave Diathermy advantages and disadvantages?
what are the Microwave Diathermy advantages and disadvantages
The most common form of diathermy is a hot pack?
A ultrasound is the most common form of diathermy.
Are shortwave radio receivers obsolete?
No, not at all. Shortwave listening is a very popular hobby. You can buy ready-made or build-it-yourself shortwave radios. However, as a lifelong shortwave listener, there is, admittedly, less to listen to on shortwave today that formerly.
When was The Shortwave Set created?
The Shortwave Set was created in 2003.
What has the author Allan Hemingway written?
Allan Hemingway has written: 'Thermal effects of diathermy ..' -- subject(s): Diathermy
What is the Difference between short wave diathermy and microwave diathermy?
Short wave diathermy uses a frequency range of 1-100 MHz, while microwave diathermy uses a frequency range of 300 MHz to 300 GHz. Short wave diathermy penetrates deeper into tissues compared to microwave diathermy. Microwave diathermy produces heat primarily in the superficial tissues, while short wave diathermy can reach deeper tissues.
What is the CPT code for Diathermy?
97024
What condition is diathermy contraindicated?
bleeding
