sherman

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An Ashkenazic Jewish occupational surname for a tailor
An American surname derived from the German Schuermann
A male given name derived from the surnames
An English occupational surname for a sheep-shearer
A Sherman tank, main Allied battle tank in World War II
A male given name derived from the surname
A peak, 4,281 m (14,036 ft) high, in the Park Range of the Rocky Mountains in central Colorado. American Revolutionary patriot and politician who was a signer of the Declaration of Independence (1776), the Articles of Confederation (1781), and the U.S. Constitution (1787). American Union general. Appointed commander of all Union troops in the West (1864), he captured Atlanta (1864) and led a destructive March to the Sea, which effectively cut the Confederacy in two. Sherman Antitrust Act Sherman Cindy Sherman John Sherman Roger Sherman William Tecumseh Snyder Gary Sherman
a peak in the Rocky Mountains in central Colorado (14,036 feet high)
United States general who was commander of all Union troops in the West; he captured Atlanta and led a destructive march to the sea that cut the Confederacy in two (1820-1891)
a town in northeastern Texas near the Oklahoma border
a town in northeastern Texas near the Oklahoma border a peak in the Rocky Mountains in central Colorado (14,036 feet high) American Revolutionary leader and signer of the Declaration of Independence and the Articles of Confederation and the United States Constitution (1721-1793) United States general who was commander of all Union troops in the West; he captured Atlanta and led a destructive march to the sea that cut the Confederacy in two (1820-1891)
American Revolutionary leader and signer of the Declaration of Independence and the Articles of Confederation and the United States Constitution (1721-1793)

İlgili Terimler

Sherman Antitrust Act
(1890) First U.S. legislation enacted to curb concentrations of power that restrict trade and reduce economic competition. Proposed by Sen. John Sherman, it made illegal all attempts to monopolize any part of trade or commerce in the U.S. Initially used against trade unions, it was more widely enforced under Pres. Theodore Roosevelt. In 1914 Congress strengthened the act with the Clayton Antitrust Act and the formation of the Federal Trade Commission. In 1920 the U.S. Supreme Court relaxed antitrust regulations so that only "unreasonable" restraint of trade through acquisitions, mergers, and predatory pricing constituted a violation. Later cases reinforced the prohibition against monopoly control, including the 1984 break-up of AT&T. See also antitrust law
Sherman Antitrust Act
act created by the United States Congress in 1890 for the purpose of limiting any power that would restrain trade (such as monopolies and trade unions)
Sherman Minton
{i} (1890-1965) United States jurist, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court
Cindy Sherman
born Jan. 19, 1954, Glen Ridge, N.J., U.S. U.S. photographer. After graduating from the State University of New York at Buffalo, Sherman began work on Untitled Film Stills (1977-80), one of her best-known projects. The series of 8 x 10-inch black-and-white photographs features Sherman in a variety of roles reminiscent of film noir. Throughout her career she would continue to be the model in her photographs, donning wigs and costumes that evoke images from the realms of advertising, television, film, and fashion and that, in turn, challenge the cultural stereotypes about women supported by these media. During the 1980s Sherman's work featured mutilated bodies and reflected concerns such as eating disorders, insanity, and death. She returned to ironic commentary upon female identities in the 1990s, introducing mannequins and dolls to some of her photographs
Gary Sherman Snyder
born May 8, 1930, San Francisco, Calif., U.S. U.S. poet. Snyder worked as a forest ranger, logger, and seaman and studied Zen Buddhism in Japan (1958-66). His poetry, early identified with the Beat movement, is rooted in ancient, natural, and mythic experience. It initially contained images drawn from his outdoor work in the Pacific Northwest and later reflected his interest in Eastern philosophies. His volumes include Turtle Island (1974, Pulitzer Prize) and Mountains and Rivers Without End (1996). From the late 1960s he has been an important spokesman for communal living and ecological activism
John Sherman
born May 10, 1823, Lancaster, Ohio, U.S. died Oct. 22, 1900, Washington, D.C. U.S. politician. A brother of William T. Sherman, he served in the U.S. House of Representatives (1855-61). A fiscal expert, he helped establish the national banking system (1863) and supported legislation that returned the U.S. to the gold standard. He served as U.S. secretary of the treasury (1877-81). In the U.S. Senate (1861-77, 1881-97), he proposed the Sherman Antitrust Act and the Sherman Silver Purchase Act (1890). He later served briefly as secretary of state (1897-98), resigning the day Congress declared war against Spain
Roger Sherman
born April 19, 1721, Newton, Mass. died July 23, 1793, New Haven, Conn., U.S. American jurist and politician. Active in trade and law in Connecticut, he served as judge of the superior court (1766-85) and mayor of New Haven (1784-93). A delegate to the Continental Congress, he signed the Declaration of Independence and helped draft the Articles of Confederation. At the Constitutional Convention, he proposed a compromise on congressional representation that combined facets of the two opposing plans by the large and small states. The result, called the Connecticut (or Great) Compromise, which was incorporated into the Constitution, provided for a bicameral legislature with representation based on population in one house (House of Representatives) and on the principle of equality in the other (Senate)
William Tecumseh Sherman
born Feb. 8, 1820, Lancaster, Ohio, U.S. died Feb. 14, 1891, New York, N.Y. U.S. army general. A brother of John Sherman, he graduated from West Point, served in Florida and California, then resigned his commission in 1853 to pursue a banking career. He rejoined the Union army when the American Civil War broke out. He fought in the Battle of Bull Run, then served under Ulysses S. Grant at Shiloh and was promoted to major general. With Grant he helped win the Vicksburg Campaign and the Battle of Chattanooga. As commander of the division of the Mississippi, he assembled 100,000 troops for the invasion of Georgia (1864). After engagements with Confederate troops under Joseph Johnston, he captured and burned Atlanta and began his devastating March to the Sea to capture Savannah, leaving a trail of near-total destruction. In 1865 he marched north, destroying Confederate railroads and sources of supply in North and South Carolina. He accepted the surrender of Johnston's army on April
William Tecumseh Sherman
Promoted to general, he succeeded Grant as commander of the army (1869-84). Often credited with the saying "War is hell," he was a major architect of modern total war
sherman