Examples of captains of industry in the following topics:
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- On the other hand, "captains of industry" were business leaders whose means of amassing a personal fortune contributed positively to the country in some way.
- Robber barons were contrasted with "captains of industry," a term originally used in the United Kingdom during the Industrial Revolution describing a business leader whose means of amassing a personal fortune contributes positively to the country in some way.
- Some nineteenth-century industrialists who were called "captains of industry" overlap with those called "robber barons," however.
- Rockefeller revolutionized the petroleum industry and defined the structure of modern philanthropy.
- Identify the qualities of a robber baron and a captain of industry
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- Often overlooked in discussions of the advent of rapid industrialization, this product did more than any other single development (until women's suffrage) to change the daily life of the average American woman.
- They had to make great cultural changes, as most went from rural areas to major industrial cities, and had to adjust from being rural workers to being urban workers.
- The "Gilded Age" that was enjoyed by the topmost percentiles of American society after the recovery from the Panic of 1873 floated on the surface of the newly industrialized economy of the Second Industrial Revolution.
- It created for the first time a class of the super-rich "captains of industry," the "Robber Barons," whose network of business, social, and family connections ruled a largely White Anglo-Saxon Protestant social world that possessed clearly defined boundaries.
- In 1915, an era in which the Rockefellers and Carnegies dominated American industry, the richest 1% of Americans earned roughly 18% of all income.
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- This transformation forged a modern, national industrial society out of what had been small regional communities.
- By the end of the Gilded Age, the United States was at the top end of the world's leading industrial nations.
- By the beginning of the twentieth century, per capita income and industrial production in the United States led the world, with per capita incomes double those of Germany or France, and 50 percent higher than those of Britain.
- The businessmen of the Second Industrial Revolution created industrial towns and cities in the Northeast with new factories, and hired an ethnically diverse industrial working class, many of them new immigrants from Europe.
- Their admirers argued that they were "captains of industry" who built the core America industrial economy and also the nonprofit sector through acts of philanthropy.
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- Trade discounts and allowances are price reductions given to middlemen (e.g. wholesalers, industrial distributors, retailers) to encourage them to stock and give preferential treatment to an organization's products.
- Trade discounts are most frequent in industries where retailers hold the majority of the power in the distribution channel (referred to as channel captains).
- Trade discounts are given to try to increase the volume of sales being made by the supplier.
- A trade rate discount is offered by a seller to a buyer for purposes of trade or reselling, rather than to an end user.
- Other trade sales promotion methods include trade contests, which are contests that reward retailers that sell the most products, and point-of-purchase displays, which are used to create the urge of "impulse" buying.
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- The first stage of the listening process is the receiving stage, which involves hearing and attending.
- The first stage of the listening process is the receiving stage, which involves hearing and attending.
- Hearing is the physiological process of registering sound waves as they hit the eardrum.
- Listeners are often bombarded with a variety of auditory stimuli all at once, so they must differentiate which of those stimuli are speech sounds and which are not.
- For instance, a train passenger that hears the captain's voice over the loudspeaker understands that the captain is speaking, then deciphers what the captain is saying despite other voices in the cabin.
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- In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the state and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defense.
- Largest Murder Trial in the History of the United States.
- Scene during Court Martial of 64 members of the 24th Infantry United States of America on trial for mutiny and murder of 17 people at Houston, Texas August 23, 1917.
- Prisoners guarded by 19th Infantry Company C, Captain Carl J.
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- The war gained its colorful name from a Spanish threat against British captain Robert Jenkins, whose ear was severed when his ship was boarded; he was told to show his ear to Parliament and tell the king that the Spanish would do the same to him.
- French privateers also inflicted serious losses on New England's fishing and shipping industries.
- By the Treaty of Utrecht, Britain gained Acadia, the island of Newfoundland, the Hudson Bay region, and the Caribbean island of St.
- The Battle of Fontenoy was an engagement in the larger War of the Austrian Succession, which involved most of the powers of Europe.
- A New & Correct Map of the Trading Part of the West Indies Including the Seat of War Between Gr.
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- Examples of unethical market exclusion are past industry attitudes to the gay, ethnic minority, and plus-size markets.
- Sexual innuendo is a mainstay of advertising content, and yet is also regarded as a form of sexual harassment.
- The advertising of certain products may strongly offend some people while being of interest to others.
- This results in the propagation of ethics itself as a selling point or a component of a corporate image.
- This business practice relies on getting the initial investor or "captain" to enroll others for a fee to them who in turn will also enroll others in order to get paid.
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- U-30 sank the liner SS Athenia within hours of the declaration of war—in breach of her orders not to sink passenger ships.
- The U-boat fleet, which was to dominate so much of the Battle of the Atlantic, was small at the beginning of the war.
- With the outbreak of war, the British and French immediately began a blockade of Germany, although this had little immediate effect on German industry.
- Hitler's plans to invade Norway and Denmark in the spring of 1940 led to the withdrawal of the fleet's surface warships and most of the ocean-going U-boats for fleet operations in Operation Weserübung.
- Time and again, U-boat captains tracked British targets and fired, only to watch the ships sail on unharmed as the torpedoes exploded prematurely (due to the influence pistol), hit and failed to explode (because of a faulty contact pistol), or ran beneath the target without exploding (due to the influence feature or depth control not working correctly).
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- Captain Anne Lentz was its first commissioned officer, and Private Lucille McClarren its first enlisted woman; both joined in 1943.
- By the end of World War II, 85 percent of the enlisted personnel assigned to Headquarters U.S.
- By the end of the First World War, 24 percent of workers in aviation plants, mainly located along the coasts of the United States, were women and yet this percentage was easily surpassed by the beginning of the Second World War.
- Mary Anderson, director of the Women's Bureau, U.S.
- However, riveting was just one of many jobs that women were learning and mastering as the aviation industry was developing.