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Cold War Template

Transcript: Cold War History Bombing of Hiroshima - Aug 1945 On August 6, 1945, and American bomber dropped the "Little Boy" bomb on the manufacture city of Hiroshima. Three days later, another bomb, "Fat Man" was dropped on Nagasaki. The Japanese government surrendered from WWII on August 15,1945. 1945 Marshall Plan - Apr 1948 The United States provided financial aid to Western Europe for the damage caused by WWII. More than $15 billion was sent to rebuild the continent. Countries who benefit from the Marshall act were Austria, Denmark, Belgium, France, Greece, Turkey, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, UK and West Germany 1948 Berlin Blockade and Airlift - Jun 1948-May 1949 The blockade was an attempt by the Soviets to limit American access to Berlin. The Soviet's thought the people would prefer the capitalist way of life compared to their communist views, therefore closing all land access to Berlin. The Americans however started using airfare to transport good to the needy in Berlin. 1948-1949 NATO Founded - Apr 1949 The North Atlantic Treaty Organization was an agreement between 29 nations to secure peace and alliance against the communists. NATO's goals were to provide a safeguard for allied county's freedom and security by political and military means. 1949 Vietnam War - Nov 1955-Apr 1975 1955-1975 Warsaw Pact - 1955 Launch of Sputnik - Oct 1957 1957 U-2 Incident - May 1960 1960 Building of the Berlin Wall - Aug 1961 1961 Cuban Missile Crisis - Oct 1962 1962 Strategic Arms Limitations Talk - Nov 1969 1969 Collapsing of the Berlin Wall - Nov 1989-Nov 1991 1989-1991

Cold War Vocabulary PowerPoint

Transcript: Cold War Vocab US.2 (D) explain the significance of the following years as turning points: Cold War 1957 (Sputnik launch ignites U.S.-Soviet space race), 1968-1969 1991 (Cold War ends) Cold War: 1. Definition: Go to Website Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition 3. Website: http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/what%20was%20the%20cold%20war.htm Using the website above in 3: explain the relationship between the United States and Russia after WW2 Using the same website identify 4 major crisis Iron Curtain: 1. Definition: Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition 3. Who is the iron curtain and why does Churchill call them the iron curtain. http://www.tn4me.org/sapage.cfm/sa_id/134/era_id/8/major_id/10 Potsdam 1. Definition: http://www.history.com/topics/world-war-ii/potsdam-conference Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition 3. Identify who the 3 major powers were and provide the leaders of those 3 major powers Satellite Nations: 1. Definition: http://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/satellite-nation Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition 3. Using this website: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20110510091439AAA2nCo Explain how satellite nations would have benefited Stalin and Russia (USSR) Containment: 1. Definition: http://www.nuclearfiles.org/menu/key-issues/nuclear-weapons/history/cold-war/strategy/strategy-containment.htm Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition NATO: 1. Definition: http://www.thefreedictionary.com/NATO Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition 3. Using Website: http://www.nato.int/nato-welcome/#top Identify the members of NATO 1. Definition: http://www.univsource.com/words/censure-verb.htm Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition Fall Out Shelter: 1. Definition: http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h3706.html Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition 3. Using the same site answer: What is a fallout shelter and how were they built? Sputnik 1. Definition: http://history.nasa.gov/sputnik/ Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition 3. What was the first living thing sent into orbit http://history1900s.about.com/od/1950s/p/laikathedog.htm 4. Using the same website: Explain how the Russians and Micheal Vick are alike CIA 1. Definition: https://www.cia.gov/about-cia Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition 3. Using the website: http://www.history.com/topics/cold-war/bay-of-pigs-invasion Explain how the role of the CIA affected the United States relationship with Cuba Military-Industrial Complex: 1. Definition: http://www.militaryindustrialcomplex.com/what-is-the-military-industrial-complex.asp Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition George Kennan: 1. Identify: http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/george-kennan-sends-long-telegram-to-state-department Identify this person in your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition 3 . Using this website and the internet: http://www.biography.com/people/george-f-kennan-9362803 Find out who Mr. X is Truman Doctrine: 1. Definition: http://www.ourdocuments.gov/doc.php?flash=true&doc=81 Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition Marshall Plan: 1. Definition: http://www.marshallfoundation.org/TheMarshallPlan.htm Put this definition into your own words 2. Provide an illustration that best represents the definition George Marshall Alger Hiss Harry Truman Joseph McCarthy Dwight Eisenhower Censure: http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/churchill-delivers-iron-curtain-speech http://www.history.com/topics/cold-war

A New Corporate PowerPoint Template

Transcript: Photos Reusable assets A New Corporate PowerPoint Template Ante molestie mattis arcu gravida viverra adipiscing volutpat. Ultrices eget viverra eu lectus ullamcorper. Consequat dictum tristique lectus augue felis nascetur amet non. Velit sit placerat tincidunt integer amet massa justo risus netus. Ornare sagittis malesuada varius cursus ipsum erat libero metus eget. Colors Assets Developing Brand-Aligned Slide Designs 04 01 02 03 Title Aa Aa Subtitle S M W T T S F Paragraph Aa Aa Embedding Techniques Consistency Across Slides Importance of Branding Ensure the logo appears on every slide in the same manner to reinforce brand identity. Consistency in color, size, and position not only enhances professionalism but also aids audience recall. Use embedding techniques that ensure the logo remains intact across different devices and formats. Save the logo in high-quality formats such as PNG for transparent backgrounds, or SVG for scalability without loss of quality. Branding plays a crucial role in how an organization is perceived. Consistent use of visual elements, like the company logo and theme colors, fosters recognition and trust among clients and stakeholders. Slide Design Options Purpose of the Template Title Slide Design Logo Placement Guidelines Overview of Design Elements Visual Impact of the Logo This section covers essential elements for creating engaging slide designs that adhere to corporate branding. Each component plays a pivotal role in maintaining visual consistency and enhancing audience engagement. The primary purpose of the PowerPoint template is to standardize presentations across the company. By establishing a uniform design, each presentation contributes to a cohesive company image that aligns with our core values and mission. Position the logo in the top left corner of each slide for immediate visibility. Maintain sufficient padding around it to avoid visual clutter, ensuring it stands out while complementing the overall design. The title slide sets the tone for the presentation. Incorporate the corporate logo prominently for brand recognition, and use bold, legible fonts. Essential elements include the presentation title, subtitle, and date, ensuring clarity and professionalism without cluttering the slide. The logo acts as a visual anchor in presentations, enhancing brand awareness. A well-placed logo increases viewer trust and recognition, contributing to an effective communication strategy. The template integrates essential design elements such as a clear color palette, consistent typography, and appropriate use of imagery. Each element works in harmony to enhance readability and visual appeal, reinforcing brand identity. Examples of Best Practices Implementation and Feedback Utilizing Theme Colors Best practices include utilizing consistent fonts, aligning images and text uniformly, and adhering to brand colors. These practices not only enhance visual quality but also reinforce brand identity in presentations. Goals for Future Work Implementing a new corporate PowerPoint template requires strategic planning and open communication. Gathering team feedback is crucial for continuous improvement and ensuring that the template meets the needs of all users. Content Slide Variations Theme colors should reflect the brand’s identity. Use the primary colors such as red, blue, orange, green, and yellow consistently throughout the slides, ensuring that critical information stands out, especially in titles and headings. The aim is to continuously refine the PowerPoint template to meet evolving corporate needs. By incorporating feedback and including innovative design practices, the template will remain relevant and effective for all future presentations. Content slides should vary in layout to maintain audience interest. Utilize templates that allow for bullet points, graphics, or video inserts. Consistency in font, color, and logo placement across all content slides enhances the overall cohesive look. Rollout Strategy Continuous Improvement Collecting Team Feedback Image and Text Alignment The rollout strategy involves a phased implementation where team leads receive training first. This ensures that they can assist their teams effectively, maximizing the template's potential across the organization. Logo Integration Introduction to the Template Establishing feedback channels through surveys and meetings allows team members to share their experiences using the template. This direct input can guide future iterations and adjustments to enhance usability. Continuous improvement is key; analyze collected feedback and implement necessary changes to the template. Regular updates help maintain relevance and ensure the template evolves with the organization’s needs. Correct alignment between images and text is vital for readability and aesthetic appeal. Images should complement the text and not overwhelm it; maintaining balance helps convey the message effectively without distractions. This section

cold war powerpoint

Transcript: http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/news/20080911/PP%20%20Rosenberg%20Spy%20Case%20Chronology.pdf Rosenberg Atomic Espionage Spy Case Chronology August 28, 1949 - The Soviet Union detonates its own atomic bomb. January 1950 - German born physicist Klaus Fuchs confesses to British authorities that he had been a Soviet military intelligence spy from 1941-45 and had betrayed information about the American topsecretatomic bomb project (the Manhattan Project) to his underground contacts. Klaus Fuchs also tells his interviewers that he had picked up information in New York and New Mexico from an American courier who he knew only by the cover-name “Raymond.” February 1950 - Banner headlines splash across newspapers throughout the nation announcing Klaus Fuchs’ confession and serving as the catalyst for an intensive search by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) for “Raymond,” who months later was found to be Harry Gold. June 15, 1950 – Gold, aka “Raymond,” recognizes David Greenglass in FBI photos. He writes on the back of one, “This is the man I contacted in Albuquerque, New Mexico in June 1945.” June 15, 1950 – David Greenglass is picked up by FBI agents and later signs a confession. June 17, 1950 - Julius Rosenberg, an engineer and father who had been involved in the Communist party, is arrested on suspicion of espionage as a result of having been named by his wife’s brother, David Greenglass, who had confessed to authorities. (Greenglass is still alive, but living under an alias, and his grand-jury testimony remains sealed.) July 20, 1950 - Harry Gold, a confessed Soviet courier who met with numerous industrial spies during the early Cold War period, pleads guilty in federal court to conspiracy to transmit documents to a foreign power. In his grand jury and court testimony Gold states that he served a courier for atomic energyinformation gleaned from Klaus Fuchs, a Soviet military intelligence (GRU) agent. Gold also admits that he transmitted information about the development of the building of an atomic bomb (the so-called Manhattan Project) to his Soviet contacts. Gold was given a 30-year prison sentence. August 1950-March 1951 – Grand jury at federal court in New York hears from witnesses about the alleged spy ring. August 11, 1950 - Ethel Rosenberg, wife of Julius, former strike organizer and mother of two young sons, is arrested as she leaves the federal court house following her second appearance before the grand jury. Mid-August 1950 - Morton Sobell, an American engineer who was identified as being involved in espionage with Julius Rosenberg, is captured after fleeing to Mexico by agents of J. Edgar Hoover’s Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). November 28, 1950 – Gold associates Abraham Brothman and his business partner, Miriam Moskowitz, are convicted and sentenced for grand jury deception by a federal judge. March 6, 1951 - The joint trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg and Morton Sobell begins in room 107 of the federal courthouse in New York City with Judge Irving R. Kaufman presiding. Judge Kaufman had also presided over the Brothman/Moskowitz trial. April 5, 1951 - Julius and Ethel Rosenberg and Morton Sobell are all indicted and found guilty of conspiring to commit espionage (a violation of Title 50, section 34 of the U.S. Code Espionage) and Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were sentenced to death. Ethel’s brother, David Greenglass (who had entered a plea of guilty and had cooperated with the government by providing key trial evidence against his relatives), is given a 15-year sentence, and Morton Sobell receives a 30-year sentence. June 19, 1953 - The Rosenbergs are executed in the electric chair at Sing Sing Prison in Ossing, New York. 1953 – 1995 - Over a dozen non-fiction books are written about the Rosenberg case. It also inspires reflections by personalities ranging from Nikita Krushchev to Woody Allen, multiple novels, a song by Bob Dylan, and other drama. In these intervening years, some involved convicts such as David Greenglass, Harry Gold and Morton Sobell are released from jail. October 1995 - During an interview with Michael Dobbs of The Washington Post, Anatoli Yatskov, aka Anatoli Antonovich Yakovlev, the Soviet Vice-Consul in New York City and a Soviet spymaster, brags that the Soviet Union had managed to penetrate the wall of secrecy around the Manhattan Project, and that his agents had stolen the major process for manufacturing the atomic bomb from the United States. While Yatskov claimed that the FBI had not managed to uncover even half of his network, he is adamant that he had not known the Rosenbergs and could not shed any light on their case. However, in his 1995 confession he did confirm that Harry Gold was a courier for his network. October 1999 - Harry Gold’s testimony before a federal grand jury is released to the public as a result of the successful petition by historians to unseal the records of the grand jury investigation of Alger Hiss. December 2001 – David Greenglass

Cold War powerpoint

Transcript: Stalin Scared of the Us After the United States ended up winning the Cold War and the Soviet Union collapsed, the United States became the only world superpower and still is today. The United States became a much hated nation in the eyes of many countries because of this. Even though another superpower is building in the country of China, it seems that the world is turning away from the superpowers that it once had. There used to be four or five superpowers at a given time in the past 100 or so years, but now there is only one and it is the United States. Although the Soviet Union did collapse, it is still building and emerging as a decent country. The United States, on the other hand, has become without a doubt, the world's most powerful and dominating country. Even with the economic crisis that the United States is in right now, it could be said that the United States will be the only superpower in existence for another decade; China is almost to the point of a superpower. The Cold War proved to be one of the most important issues in the recent history. The two largest superpowers of its time went into a war without fighting, yet only one country survived. The term ‘Cold War’ refers to the period of struggle and conflict between the USA and USSR between 1945-1991. Each of the Superpowers saw the other as a threat to its continued survival and adopted strategies to preserve their positions. The two Superpowers never went to war directly with each other in this period, but became involved in conflicts such as the Korean War where each side stood behind the other nations involved. Therefore this conflict is termed as the Cold War rather than a conventional hot war. There were a number of occasions when it appeared that a hot war would break out between the Superpowers, but thankfully this was avoided. The undoubted ruler of the planet earth today is the United States of America, and why not, it has everything in the world required for being the super most power. USA had emerged as the sole world power after the mighty USSR collapsed in 1990. Pre 1990, USA and USSR were the two countries that had broken the world into two big pieces. As history has witnessed, different empires or countries have extended global influence over the earth and its resources during different times. Though emerging economies like India and China are potent threats, still one does not see USA’s influence getting any lesser in the coming days. USA is at the top whether we look at the economy factor or the defense factor. Nobody dares to mess with this super power; instead every country wants to maintain healthy relations with USA seeking to develop along the lines of the big giant. But what special things have always kept USA at the top? Though the reasons are many, listed below are the top 10 things that favor America’s supremacy over each and every country of the world Cold War PowerPoint Pre-Cold War One Reason Economy THE POWER! Stalin’s fear of the USA led him to believe that the USSR needed a barrier of territory between Soviet territory and the USA’s allies in Western Europe. Stalin feared another anti-communist invasion of Russia from Europe as had occurred in 1918 and 1941. Stalin wanted to create a barrier against the West, a barrier made up of communist run countries in Eastern Europe. The new president of the USA, Harry Truman, saw Soviet domination of Eastern Europe not as an act of defence on Stalin’s part, but as an act of aggression. Would this communist take-over spread to Western Europe too? development of new technology for both the United States and the USSR, the space race became much more important. The USSR needed to show more strength in their battle for superiority against the United States, and in October of 1957 they accomplished that by launching the Sputnik I satellite (Roland, 1181). This left the United States feeling inadequate compared to the Soviet Union. To combat this, the United States sent their own satellite into space a year later (Roland, 1181). In what ended up being a battle that the United States won in 1969, this was after the Cold War, when they put a man on the moon, until then it was an ongoing neck and neck race for superiority. Space effect Why? We are a Super power Compared to other nations, the United States had the best of the war. Whereas Russia and France were torn apart by war within their borders, while Britain suffered horrific bombing campaigns, the US mainland was pristine. A notable exception being Pearl Harbour, Hawaii. Nonehteless, the USA was left relatively intact during the war. which gave a safe e USA is a large country with tonnes of valuable resources required to boost the manufacturing sector, Silicon Valley being the best example of it. Silicon Valley is the home to all major innovations in the Information Technology field. Moreover, it has become allies with major countries like Canada and Australia which themselves are host to a variety of resources. America has

Islamic Style PowerPoint Template Design

Transcript: Importance of Natural Light Natural light is not only valued for its aesthetic appeal but also for its spiritual significance. In Islamic architecture, elements like large windows and skylights are designed to invite sunlight and promote a sense of tranquility and connection with nature. Types of Lighting Fixtures Decorative Lighting Techniques Techniques such as using colored glass, intricate wood carvings, and patterned screens create captivating lighting effects in Islamic interiors. These techniques soften light and enhance the beauty of the architectural features, creating a unique ambiance. Islamic interiors utilize a variety of lighting fixtures, such as lanterns, sconces, and chandeliers. These fixtures often showcase intricate designs, featuring geometric patterns and calligraphy, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of Islamic architecture. Geometry and Symmetry Patterns and Motifs Traditional Color Schemes Common Materials Used Patterns in Textiles Geometry in Islamic architecture plays a pivotal role, symbolizing the infinite nature of the universe. Symmetry is employed to create balance and harmony, often seen in mosque layouts and decorative elements, enhancing the spiritual experience for visitors. Islamic design traditionally uses rich jewel tones such as emerald green, deep blue, and ruby red, often contrasted with gold and white accents. These colors are deeply rooted in cultural and religious significance, symbolizing peace, spirituality, and nature. Islamic patterns and motifs serve both decorative and symbolic purposes, representing unity, eternity, and the divine. These designs are characterized by intricate repetitions and are commonly found on tiles, walls, and textiles, creating a mesmerizing visual experience. Spatial Layout and Functionality Calligraphy Islamic interiors often feature textiles made from natural fibers such as cotton, silk, and wool. These materials are not only durable but also contribute to a warm, inviting atmosphere. Additionally, the use of intricate embroidery and embellishments adds depth and visual interest to the fabrics employed in these designs. Multi-functional Areas Psychological Effects of Color Islamic textiles are characterized by geometric patterns, floral motifs, and intricate designs that symbolize paradise and spirituality. The repetitive nature of these patterns reinforces the harmony in Islamic art and can be used to create a sense of rhythm within a space, making the interiors dynamic and engaging. The spatial layout in Islamic interior design reflects cultural values and enhances functionality. A balance between open and closed spaces facilitates movement and interaction while offering privacy. Color Palettes in Islamic Design Designing multi-functional spaces allows for versatility, adapting to various guest needs. Features like convertible furniture or flexible layouts can transform a lounge into a conference area, enhancing usability and maximizing space. Lighting in Islamic Interiors Colors influence mood and behavior significantly. In Islamic design, green evokes tranquility and harmony, while red can represent power and passion, enhancing the overall experience in resort hotels by creating specific atmospheres. Calligraphy is a revered art form in Islamic culture, used to convey sacred texts and enhance architectural beauty. The use of Arabic script embellishes walls and spaces, merging art with spirituality and serving as both decoration and communication of faith. Color plays a significant role in Islamic design, invoking cultural meanings and enhancing the aesthetics of interior spaces. The application of traditional color schemes influences emotional responses and creates a unique ambiance in resort hotels. Key Elements of Islamic Architecture Open vs. Closed Spaces Flow and Movement Open spaces promote community and foster interaction among guests, suitable for lobbies and communal areas. Closed spaces, such as private suites, offer tranquility and personal retreat while maintaining a connection to the overall design theme. A well-designed spatial layout ensures seamless flow, guiding guests naturally through the space. Consider integrating pathways that connect different areas, enhancing the guest experience by facilitating ease of movement without congestion. Color Combinations Islamic architecture is characterized by its intricate use of geometric patterns, symmetry, and elegant calligraphy, forming a unique aesthetic that reflects spiritual beliefs and cultural identity. Understanding these key elements is essential to appreciate the depth and beauty of Islamic design in contemporary settings. Incorporating Fabrics into Design Effective color combinations in Islamic design often include complementary and analogous schemes. For instance, combining turquoise with warm beige creates a serene yet inviting space, essential for resort hotel aesthetics. Fabrics can be strategically integrated into Islamic interior spaces through

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