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Who are the culps players?
bob and joe
Who are Robert Culps children?
Robert Culp had five children: Jason, Joshua, Rachel, Joseph, and Samantha.
Why tardiness is not acceptable?
Because if you arrive with an army too late, you may loose the an important piece of real estate. Like Lee's failure to seize Culps hill on the first day at Gettysburg or the Japanese failure to carry out a land invasion of Pearl Harbor.
What sign are you if you were born July 19?
If you were born July 25 you are on the culps of a cancer and a leo. And you are the perfect match for a capricorne. Atticus Mitchell was born this day and hes dating a capricorne she was born January 9 and her name is vanessa
What episodes were the culps in on snl?
The Culp Family Musical Performances 1996 - 11.02 - Wedding Toast 1997 - 02.15 - Birthday Medley 1997 - 05.10 - Prom Medley 1997 - 11.14 - Parents' Weekend 1997 - 12.13 - Caroling 1998 - 02.14 - Wedding Vows 1998 - 04.11 - New Horizons 1998 - 10.17 - National Anthem 1999 - 01.09 - @ O'Hare 1999 - 05.15 - Graduation Medley 1999 - 09.26 - Miscellaneous 1999 - 11.06 - Farewell Assembly 2000 - 02.05 - Tandem Hearts 2000 - 05.20 - Renaissance Fair 2000 - 11.11. - Gore Rally 2001 - 01.13 - Dr. King Assembly 2001 - 02.01 - Drug Awareness Assembly 2001 - 04.14 - H&R Block 2001 - 09.29 - Commitment Medley 2001 - 12.15 - Nativity Scene 2002 - 04.06 - Lamaze Class
How many soldiers died on both sides in the battle of Gettysburg per day?
The total causalities for the three days of combat was about 51,000. Of that number approximately 3100 Union soldiers and 3900 Confederate soldiers were killed outright on the battle field. (Livermore, Numbers and Losses of the Civil War). The rest were wounded. Another 10,000 from both sides were captured. The breakdown per day is problematic given the confusion of the battle. The true count will never be known. As late as 2005 skeletal remains were still being found in the Culps Hill Area.
What were the views on Confederate General Robert E. Lee on the fighting on Culps Hill during Gettysburg?
Lee judged the situation in being at the end of the day, all in all positive, because:- on the left wing, General E. Johnson's division was still grasping at Culp's Hill's slopes, on the side of Spangler's Spring, threatening from there to outflank the right wing of the enemy.- on the right wing, the dominant positions of Peach Orchard and Devil's Den had been taken, andthe Confederates were closely pressing the federals deployed on the top of both Round Tops.Two views were now opened before Lee:- the first was to resume the outflanking action on both enemy's wings, or at least on the northern one;, which had been deeply inflected;- the second one was that of to break through the Union line on Cemetery Ridge.Lee preferred to gain time and ordered General Ewell to push thoroughly the action against Culp's Hill the following day. He would then decide how to go further in accordance with the outcome that would be obtained.But the day after the Federals attacked first, forestalling Ewell, and regaining the lost positions, thus making Lee change his mind in favor of the second option, in spite of adverse opinion expressed by General Longstreet.
What was the Golden Speech of Queen Elizabeth I?
"Mr Speaker, We have heard your declaration and perceive your care of our estate. I do assure you there is no prince that loves his subjects better, or whose love can countervail our love. There is no jewel, be it of never so rich a price, which I set before this jewel: I mean your love. For I do esteem it more than any treasure or riches; for that we know how to prize, but love and thanks I count invaluable. And, though God hath raised me high, yet this I count the glory of my Crown, that I have reigned with your loves. This makes me that I do not so much rejoice that God hath made me to be a Queen, as to be a Queen over so thankful a people. Therefore I have cause to wish nothing more than to content the subject and that is a duty which I owe. Neither do I desire to live longer days than I may see your prosperity and that is my only desire. And as I am that person still yet, under God, hath delivered you and so I trust by the almighty power of God that I shall be his instrument to preserve you from every peril, dishonour, shame, tyranny and oppression, partly by means of your intended helps which we take very acceptably because it manifesteth the largeness of your good loves and loyalties unto your sovereign. Of myself I must say this: I never was any greedy, scraping grasper, nor a strait fast-holding Prince, nor yet a waster. My heart was never set on any worldly goods. What you bestow on me, I will not hoard it up, but receive it to bestow on you again. Therefore render unto them I beseech you Mr Speaker, such thanks as you imagine my heart yieldeth, but my tongue cannot express. Mr Speaker, I would wish you and the rest to stand up for I shall yet trouble you with longer speech. Mr Speaker, you give me thanks but I doubt me I have greater cause to give you thanks, than you me, and I charge you to thank them of the Lower House from me. For had I not received a knowledge from you, I might have fallen into the lapse of an error, only for lack of true information.Since I was Queen, yet did I never put my pen to any grant, but that upon pretext and semblance made unto me, it was both good and beneficial to the subject in general though a private profit to some of my ancient servants, who had deserved well at my hands. But the contrary being found by experience, I am exceedingly beholden to such subjects as would move the same at first. And I am not so simple to suppose but that there be some of the Lower House whom these grievances never touched. I think they spake out of zeal to their countries and not out of spleen or malevolent affection as being parties grieved. That my grants should be grievous to my people and oppressions to be privileged under colour of our patents, our kingly dignity shall not suffer it. Yea, when I heard it, I could give no rest unto my thoughts until I had reformed it. Shall they, think you, escape unpunished that have oppressed you, and have been respectless of their duty and regardless our honour? No, I assure you, Mr Speaker, were it not more for conscience' sake than for any glory or increase of love that I desire, these errors, troubles, vexations and oppressions done by these varlets and lewd persons not worthy of the name of subjects should not escape without condign punishment. But I perceive they dealt with me like physicians who, ministering a drug, make it more acceptable by giving it a good aromatical savour, or when they give pills do gild them all over. I have ever used to set the Last Judgement Day before mine eyes and so to rule as I shall be judged to answer before a higher judge, and now if my kingly bounties have been abused and my grants turned to the hurt of my people contrary to my will and meaning, and if any in authority under me have neglected or perverted what I have committed to them, I hope God will not lay their culps and offenses in my charge. I know the title of a King is a glorious title, but assure yourself that the shining glory of princely authority hath not so dazzled the eyes of our understanding, but that we well know and remember that we also are to yield an account of our actions before the great judge. To be a king and wear a crown is a thing more glorious to them that see it than it is pleasant to them that bear it. For myself I was never so much enticed with the glorious name of a King or royal authority of a Queen as delighted that God hath made me his instrument to maintain his truth and glory and to defend his kingdom as I said from peril, dishonour, tyranny and oppression. There will never Queen sit in my seat with more zeal to my country, care to my subjects and that will sooner with willingness venture her life for your good and safety than myself. For it is my desire to live nor reign no longer than my life and reign shall be for your good. And though you have had, and may have, many princes more mighty and wise sitting in this seat, yet you never had nor shall have, any that will be more careful and loving. 'For I, oh Lord, what am I, whom practices and perils past should not fear? Or what can I do? That I should speak for any glory, God forbid.' And turning to the Speaker and her councilors she said, 'And I pray to you Mr Comptroller, Mr Secretary and you of my Council, that before these gentlemen go into their countries, you bring them all to kiss my hand.' "
What happened on the first day of the Battle at Gettysburg?
Confederate General James Longstreet broke through Union Lines at the Peach Orchard, and gave a rocky area now known as Devils Den its name. Union General G.K. Warren noticed that Little Round Top was unmaned and he rushed to get men on that hill. Confedrate General R.S. Ewells attack on on East Cemetary and Culps Hills proved futile.
How could the South have won the Battle of Gettysburg?
Being unable to sieze the high ground on the first day put Lee at a disadvantage. Stuart's cavalry was out of place for much of the battle and unable to reconnoiter for Lee or give him much needed timely intelligence in order to make intelligent decisions as the tide of battle changed. For the first time, Lee was fighting without the assistance of his favorite subordinate commander, Stonewall Jackson, who had been killed by friendly fire at Chancellorsville. Lee's experience may have taught him the wrong lesson. His success against superior forces in the past made him believe that they could also defeat a well-defended position. Finally, he disrespected the forces he fought against. His victories against the Army of the Potomac did not take into consideration that they had finally beaten the learning curve, and had learned how to defeat him. They was fighting to defend their home soil, from a well-defended position were highly trained, experienced, and determined.
