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Revolutionary War-British

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The British lost the Revolutionary War and left America. The war ended with the Treaty of Paris.
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DigestiveSystemReview

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Orientation: Digestive System Graphics are used with permission of: Pearson Education Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings (http://www.aw-bc.com) The gastrointestinal (GI) or digestive system digests food and transports (absorbs) nutrients (including salts and water) into the blood. Digestion involves breaking down foods both chemically and mechanically into smaller components that can be transported (absorbed) through the digestive tract wall (epithelium) and into the blood (most breakdown products) or lymph (for fat breakdown products). Many secretions of the digestive system together with the muscular action of the GI tract are necessary to complete digestion.

The Digestive System

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Human Digestion Nutrition Process by which organisms obtain and utilize their food. There are two parts to Nutrition: 1. Ingestion- process of taking food into the digestive system so that it may be hydrolized or digested. 2. Digestion- the breakdown of food (either chemically or mechanically) in order to utilize nutrients Types of Nutrients Micronutrients- vitamins, minerals, & water Macronutrients- proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, etc? Human digestive system GI (gastrointestinal) tract = alimentary canal Ingestion Mouth mechanical digestion teeth breaking up food chemical digestion saliva amylase enzyme digests starch mucin slippery protein (mucus) protects soft lining of digestive system lubricates food for easier swallowing buffers

John Adams-1

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Abstract- In the Biography Titled ?John Adams? by David McCullough it follows the Life of John Adams. ?John Adams? follows the life of none other than John Adams from Harvard Law School, through the American Revaluation, His Presidency, the war of 1812, and his Death. The Book describes his life from both a personal view and an openly view such as his letters with his wife Abigail Adams and then his reign as President. Historical Background-

John Adams

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Abstract- In the Biography Titled ?John Adams? by David McCullough it follows the Life of John Adams. ?John Adams? follows the life of none other than John Adams from Harvard Law School, through the American Revaluation, His Presidency, the war of 1812, and his Death. The Book describes his life from both a personal view and an openly view such as his letters with his wife Abigail Adams and then his reign as President. Historical Background-

notes

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Chapter eight significant events 1813- Francis Lowell establishes textile factories in Waltham, Mass. 1815- U.S. signs treaties with tribes taking western lands from Indians 1816- second bank of the US chartered Monroe elected president Tariff protects textile industry from foreign competition Indian enters union 1817- Madison vetoes internal improvements bill Mississippi enters Union 1818- Jackson invades Florida, ends first Seminole War Illinois enters Union 1819- commercial panic destabilizes economy Spain cedes Florida to United states in Adams-Onis treaty

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