Charles W. Chesnutt his own goals and care for his circle. While Julius's tales recall the "Uncle Remus" tales published by Joel Chandler Harris, they differ in that Uncle Julius' tales offer oblique or coded commentary on the psychological and social effects of slavery and racial inequality. While controversy exists over whether Chesnutt's Uncle Julius stories reaffirmed stereotypical views of African Americans, most critics contend that their allegorical critiques of racial injustice took them to a different level. Seven of the Uncle Julius tales were collected in "The Conjure Woman". Chesnutt wrote a total of fourteen Uncle Julius tales, the remainder of which
REMUS (AUV) with reconfigurable sensors. The largest model is the REMUS 6000 at long and in diameter; it is named after its maximum diving depth of 6000m. It can travel at speeds of up to and has an endurance of up to 22 hours. The midsized REMUS 600 was previously known as the REMUS 12.75, so called due to its diameter. It was renamed to the 600 to correspond to the maximum depth at which it can operate (600m). The US Navy derivative of this platform is designated Mk 18 Mod 2 “Kingfish." The Mk 18 Mod 2 is equipped with side-scan