Triple Alliance

Examples of Triple Alliance in the following topics:

• Louis XIV's Wars

  • His ambitions pushed other leading European states to form alliances against increasingly aggressive France.
  • However, a Triple Alliance of England, Sweden, and the Dutch Republic forced  France to give most of it back in the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle.
  • During the negotiations, the Triple Alliance managed to enforce their demands: France abandoned the Franche-Comté and French troops had to withdraw from the Spanish Netherlands.
  • The King blamed it, his former close ally, for the creation of the Triple Alliance, whose pressure had put a halt to his conquests.
  • England felt threatened by the Dutch naval power and did not need much encouragement to leave the Triple Alliance.

• The European Crisis

  • Shortly before the outbreak of World War I these powers consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary and the Kingdom of Italy in an association known as the Triple Alliance; Russia, France and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland made up the rival Triple Entente.
  • In response to the declaration, several alliances formed through treaties written in previous decades were invoked, and within weeks the major powers were at war; via their colonies, the conflict soon spread around the world.
  • Thus, Europe was divided into two warring camps: the Allies, based on the Triple Entente of the United Kingdom, France and Russia, and the Central Powers, based on the Triple Alliance of Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy; although, as Austria-Hungary had initiated the offensive, Italy did not immediately enter the war.
  • These alliances both reorganized – Italy later fought for the Allies – and expanded as more nations entered the conflict, either through treaties with neighboring powers such as Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire, or due to their status as colonies of the various European powers.
  • Describe the provocation of war between Austria-Hungary and Serbia, and the resulting alliances that formed throughout Europe.

• The Aztec People

  • From the 13th century, the Valley of Mexico was the heart of Aztec civilization: here the capital of the Aztec Triple Alliance, the city of Tenochtitlan, was built upon raised islets in Lake Texcoco.
  • The Triple Alliance was comprised of Tenochtitlan, along with their main allies of Acolhuas of Texcoco and Tepanecs of Tlacopan.
  • In 1521 Hernán Cortés, along with a large number of Nahuatl speaking indigenous allies, conquered Tenochtitlan and defeated the Aztec Triple Alliance under the leadership of Hueyi Tlatoani Moctezuma II.

• The Holy Alliance

• The Alliances

• New Approaches to the Developing World

  • Kennedy's most well known act regarding Latin America was the Alliance for Progress, which aimed to establish economic cooperation between the U.S. and Latin America.
  • Economic assistance to Latin America nearly tripled between fiscal years 1960 and 1961.
  • The Alliance for Progress achieved a short-lived public relations success.
  • Kennedy at La Morita, Venezuela, during an official meeting for the Alliance for Progress in 1961.

• The Farmer's Alliance

  • Political activists in the movement also made attempts to unite the two alliance organizations, along with the Knights of Labor and the Colored Farmers' National Alliance and Cooperative Union, into a common movement.
  • The alliance movement as a whole reached more than 750,000 members by 1890.
  • In 1889–1890, the alliance was reborn as the Populist Party.
  • As the focus of the farmers' movement shifted into politics, the Farmers' Alliance faded away.
  • The Populist Party grew directly out of the Farmers' Alliance.

• Naming Alkenes and Alkynes

  • Alkenes and alkynes are named similarly to alkanes, based on the longest chain that contains the double or triple bond.
  • Alkenes are hydrocarbons that contain one or more double bonds, while alkynes contain one or more triple bonds.
  • Alkene and alkyne compounds are named by identifying the longest carbon chain that contains both carbons of the double or triple bond.
  • The carbon backbone is numbered from the end that yields the lowest positioning for the double or triple bond.
  • For multiple double or triple bonds, "di-," "tri-," or "tetra-" can be added prior to the "-ene" or "-yne."

• Triple Integrals

  • For $T \subseteq R^3$, the triple integral over $T$ is written as $\iiint_T f(x,y,z)\, dx\, dy\, dz$.
  • For $T \subseteq R^3$, the triple integral over $T$ is written as
  • Notice that, by convention, the triple integral has three integral signs (and a double integral has two integral signs); this is a notational convention which is convenient when computing a multiple integral as an iterated integral.
  • The extension of those formulae to triple integrals should be apparent.
  • By calculating the triple integral of the constant function 1 over the parallelepiped itself: $\iiint_\mathrm{parallelepiped} 1 \, dx\, dy\, dz$

• Cooperative Strategy

  • The alliance is a cooperation or collaboration that aims for a synergy where each partner hopes that the benefits from the alliance will be greater than those from individual efforts.
  • Strategic Alliances and Interfirm Knowledge Transfer.
  • The following steps highlight key aspects of the strategic alliance process:
  • It requires aligning alliance objectives with the overall corporate strategy.
  • Alliance operations comprise addressing senior management's commitment; finding the caliber of resources devoted to the alliance; linking budgets and resources to strategic priorities; measuring and rewarding alliance performance; and assessing the performance and results of the alliance.