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The Exploited no Rio de Janeiro | Teatro Odisseia - Lapa/Rj | 05/11/2013 | Fotos por: Wellington Peclat
exploitations d'eucalyptus, arbres non natifs de la région posant des problèmes d'assèchement des sols et de pollution.
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This person sees the city as a playground and react to the environment around him. He quickly and instinctively understands the physical dimensions of the rail and exploit its shape to create fun out of it.
Live @ Metalcamp 2010, Tolmin (SLO)
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This is suet. And here I shamefacedly admit that prior to my knowledge of the existence of Spotted Dick, I had absolutely no idea that there was such a thing as suet too. *laughs*
[Strength] Exploiting weakness
[Weakness] Exploiting strength
[Quote] "Based on a true story." - the Official Joseph Caluzaâ„¢
[Year] Senior
[Years of Taiko] 3.75
[Major] Cognitive Science w/ spec. Human-Computer Interaction
[Minor] Computer Science Engineering
Harrison's Resume
William Henry Harrison is best known for his exploits surrounding the War of 1812. Surprisingly, events such as Tippecanoe and the Battle of the Thames occupy a small portion of this man's career. Below is what Harrison's resume might look like. What do you think were his greatest accomplishments? What do you find most surprising?
William Henry Harrison
Objective
"I wish to understand the true principles of the Government. I wish them carried out. I ask nothing more."
Education
Hampden-Sydney College, Virginia 1786
Academy in Southampton County, Virginia 1787-1789
Studied under Dr. Andrew Leiper, Richmond 1790-1791
Pennsylvania University Medical School 1791
Work Experience
Officer, United States Army 1791-1798
- Entered as ensign; recruited a company of 80 men to fight Indians in Northwest Territory
- Served as aide-de-camp to General "Mad" Anthony Wayne
- Promoted to captain
Secretary, Northwest Territory 1798-1799
- Appointed by President John Adams
- Served as governor in absence of Governor Arthur St. Clair
Delegate, United States Congress 1799-1801
- Won passage of the Harrison Land Act, allowing less-wealthy settlers to purchase land from the United States government
Territorial Governor of Indiana 1801-1812
- Negotiated the Treaty of Fort Wayne, in which the United States purchased over 3 million acres from the Delaware, Miami, Eel River, Kickapoo, and Wea tribes
- Led military forces against the Indian confederacy in the Battle of Tippecanoe
Brigadier General, United States Army 1812-1814
- Commanded the Army of the Northwest
- Recaptured Detroit from British
- Defeated British and Indians in Battle of the Thames
Representative, United States House of Representatives 1816-1819
Candidate, Governor of Ohio (unsuccessful) 1820
Senator, Ohio State Senate 1819-1821
Senator, United States Senate 1824-1828
Minister to Colombia 1828-1829
- First minister to Colombia
- Appointed by John Quincy Adams
Clerk, Court of Common Pleas, Hamilton County 1834-1840
Candidate, President of the United States of America (unsuccessful) 1836
President, United States of America 1841
- Led successful "Hard Cider" campaign
- First president to receive over a million votes
- First president from the Whig party
- First president to die in office
Other Interests
Vestryman, Christ Episcopal Church, Cincinnati
Trustee, Cincinnati College
Indian Fighter
On the basis of his victories at Tippecanoe and the Thames River, Harrison fashioned himself an Indian fighter. After the war, he found acclaim in Philadelphia and New York where dinners and victory celebrations awaited this war hero. "Tippecanoe" took on political value as the years passed, providing the rallying cry for Harrison's presidential campaign.
Harrison was not alone in using these battles to gain office. Another military veteran who was present at the Battle of the Thames, Richard Johnson, became vice president in 1836 on the claim that the had killed Tecumseh.