Samuel Morse was the man we all can thank for Morse code. In 1836, he developed an interesting device that allowed information to be transferred through wires and a series of electrical signals. There were two types of signals that were used to assist in this transfer of information. The short signals, represented as dots, are known as dits while the long signals, represented as dashes, are known as dahs. An example of this type of communication can be seen as so: “… --- …”. The series that was just shown is the most well-known Morse code message to send while in need of help. SOS is shown by these series of three dits, three dahs, and three dits. To me, this is the one thing everyone should at least know how to write in Morse code. You never
His “code contained a quirk that both reflects its time and offers up clues to a mystery”. Anyone outside of the Culper Ring could not interpret what the code could mean, which allowed the spies’ names to stay protected and secured. With the invisible ink and Tallmadge’s code, the Culper Ring and their observations stayed
Their task was transmitting messages in secret
In the Opinion Announcement of Morse v. Frederick, Justice Roberts said, "...students do not shed their First Amendments rights at the schoolhouse gate... The rights of students at {a} school are not the same as the rights of adults in the community at large" (Morse). The point he is getting across is that even though students still have their first amendment right at school it is more filtered as they are required to follow school policy (Morse). In the case of Morse v Frederick, his first amendment was not broken as he was promoting illegal drug use at a school event which is explicitly prohibited at school no matter if at school grounds or not (Morse). From this case, it is further understood that students still have some right to be free
Barre Toelken: The Moccasin Telegraph and Other Improbabilities a Personal Essay Page 51 I found it interesting the different folklore that surrounded the Navajo people involving the moccasin telegraph. It would be hard idea for outsiders to rationalize how these people just have these premonitions that things are going to happen or that they need to go somewhere.
“Americans want to be liked--and Senators are no exception,” quipped President John F. Kennedy in his book, Profiles in Courage. Wayne Morse, a U.S. Senator from the state of Oregon, exemplifies a rare exception to that sentiment. He rarely went along with the crowd. He remained calm when waves of pressure crashed against him. Senator Morse exhibited profound political courage when he and Ernest Gruening stood as the sole Senators to oppose the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution.
In accordance with the theories of John Hibbing and Elizabeth Theiss-Morse, this paper will argue that through both electioneering campaigns and legislative action, representatives and senators in the Arizona State Legislature respond to cues from an electorate dissatisfied with the deliberative nature of the democratic process. Although the desired “stealth democracy” is ultimately impossible to fully implement among an ideologically diverse yet largely apathetic population, controversial measures such as S.B. 1070 and S.B. 1062 exemplify attempts made by the legislature to pass populist bills expeditiously without great scrutiny. As this paper will detail, measures such as these often violate the provisions of the federal Constitution and
Skyler Charles Annotated Bibliography 9/27/2015 Dr. Marschalk _____________Benjamin Franklin and His Undisclosed Stance of Slavery___________ Benjamin Franklin may not have always held the same stance on the topic of slavery. According to a few sources I have discovered that, although he was pro-slave selling in his business life, he did not feel strongly about it in his personal life. Franklin did not consider slaves to have the rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Contrary to this hes was widely considered the father of freedom. Franklin was a continued spokesman of free white men for the majority of his life.
The idea of Morse Code started out as dashes and dots representing words, but Samuel soon realized that would be too difficult and time consuming, so he created different combinations of dashes and dots to represent numbers and letters instead. A
It shows how anyone can escape whatever troubles are happening by just hitting the play button on the phone that looks kind of like and arrow. The arrow pointing forward to a better
Einstein's Letter( Synthesis) Einstein’s letter was instrumental in the outcome of World War 2. With Leo Szilard’s persistence and Albert Einstein’s fame, a letter was written to Franklin D. Roosevelt that set up an arms race between Germany and the United States. Leo Szilard was the one of the first physicists to test nuclear fission and he learned that energy could be created if a nucleus of an uranium atom was split.
Alan Turing: The Enigma is a scientific biography of one of the most brilliant minds in history. Andrew Hodges provides a detailed account of Alan’s life and shows his various contributions to history, mathematics, science etc. It also shows how instead of giving him an exceptional status he was forced to live a horrid life that ultimately led him to commit suicide. Andrew Hodges is a British mathematician, which helped him give a clear insight in Alan Turing’s life and his theories. The book opens up by describing Alan’s life in Britain and his family background.
The reader had to decipher the codes in order to receive the message. The code was a mix of numbers or letters that substituted for the actual letters in the message. Certain words, usually common places, names and dates would be given different words to be used instead. Tallmadge made four copies of the codes and gave them to Abraham Woodall, Robert Townsend and of course, George Washington. Woodall and Townsend also had code names.
Also, every message was destroyed once it was read. The text says,¨"walking carriers" of the code, and each written message that was read aloud by a Code Talker was immediately destroyed.” This shows, that they were extremely secretive about the code. To conclude, the code that the Code Talkers used during World War II was hard to
It also gained many uses along the years such as catching criminals. At the beginning of 1845, a man named John Tarwell killed his wife using poison, panicked and scared, he ran away. Tarwell was caught getting off a train in London thanks to Alas, a stationmaster at Slough who telegraphed the police after hearing of the murder. There have also been other uses for the telegraph like political leaders contacting each other. In 1858, Queen Victoria sent a 99-word telegraph message to James Buchanan, the US President at the time.