A list of puns related to "List of historical films set in Near Eastern and Western civilization"
I'm currently writing a historical fantasy about Mesopotamia during the reign of Hammurabi and Samsi-Adad(circa. 1770-60 BCE). I've done a lot of research(Relative. Odds are I probably still have to do a lot more.) on Assyrian tactics of the time. My question is about what kinds of tactics and strategies were used to defend a city rather than attack it, but I would also be grateful for any interesting tidbits about the offense. For the sake of efficiency this is what I already know: Dirt ramps, battering rams, siege towers, starvation, ladder rushes, machicolation-like battlements, watchtowers and technology of individual weapons like composite bows. Sources would be much appreciated and thank you.
What are the distinct factors that make a civilization 'eastern'
cultural
This is a repost, I hope that's allowed, since we weren't able to figure it out the first time. It is not Standing in the Light by Mary Pope Osbourne. I'm also fairly certain it was not one of the American Girl Diary books.
I think I read this in the early 2000s at my local library or Barnes and Noble. It was from the POV of a young girl meeting her brother(s?) on the American western frontier, at the time in western Pennsylvania. She travels with a family of Irish immigrants who were escaped indentured servants/slaves (I distinctly remember the father saying they had to flee before their eldest son turned a certain age so an iron collar wouldn't be put on him like the father had had). They make it to the frontier and at one point (I think she had 2) one of her brothers ends up marrying an American Indian woman and having kids with her. I think she falls in love with a British soldier. The ending of novel has a standoff between I think some French/Indians and the British/frontiersmen/other Indians where she smuggles gunpowder/bullets under her skirt to the British/frontiersmen who are trapped in (maybe) a barn. It was a standalone novel and that's pretty much everything I can think of. I know I read this around the time that I read a couple other historical YA novels, Fever 1793 and Girl in a Cage specifically.
Hey nutrition community,
I'm working on a project on an Arabic website for providing a nutrition service for the Arab community, currently I almost completed the portion for pregnant woman Diet, and I'm wondering if I can find anywhere a scientific and accurate list of food showing how much it contain of :
- Each serving amount (in Grams)
- How much Carbs in the serving
- How much Protein in the serving
- How much Fat in the serving
The Project goal:
- Help the common person : to create their daily diet without the need to visit a dietitian center and to have the ability to choose from wide range of food tables and at the same time get his/her daily nutrition.
- Help the dietitians : to create daily diets for their clients simply and easily.
- Maybe make some money from Ads on the website.
What I already have :
I have already filled a table of about 450 entries, and the website can operate based on that for the time being.
I'm already aware of the NDB website, and have downloaded the food composition tables (for ref: https://ndb.nal.usda.gov/ndb/).
What I'm looking for :
- Any source that provide trusted and scientific food list as described above.
- I'm welling to collaborate with anyone who is interested in this field, maybe create versions in other languages.
I will not post the link to the website to avoid " Self promotion " restriction, however if you are interested to know about the project PM me and Ill reply with the link.
So I remember seeing this AGES ago, and the plot revolves around someone who sent their daughter or someone like that with these smugglers but she goes missing and she enlists the help of an ex-cop/detective or someone like that (sorry I am a little vague on the details) to look into it and try and find her. The climax of the movie involves the ex-cop getting 'smuggled' along a rigged tunnel/cave system that ends up electrocuting everyone the people smugglers said they would bring over and the whole thing was a big scam. The ex-cop ends up in a shoot out at the end with the smugglers.
One detail I really remember is the smugglers would make everyone write a postcard from the 'west' just as they got in the tunnel, the smugglers would then send these to make their family think they made it. For some reason that stands out.
For some reason the movie has stayed with me all these years but the name of it hasn't! Can anyone on here help?
Obviously Magic draws a lot of influence based on Western mythology, especially prevalent with Eldraine and there have been a few sets in the past that had a strong Asian influence, but the majority of Magic does not. With Mu Yanling recently having been introduced and how popular cards like Yuriko have become in Commander, I hope we more sets with Asian mythology. I just want some new ninjas and samurai, dammit (and maybe a better mechanic than Bushido). Is that too much to ask for?
After just taking my final for my Western Civ class in college, I realized how broad of a timeline we covered. Why does this make sense? Seems kind of weird to cover such a large area and large time span, kind of making "western civilization" just European and Asian civilization. Is there any rationality behind this?
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