1. Why do many fairy tales and myths contain archetypal narrative patterns?
(1 point)
The stories were all written by the same author.
Patterns made the stories easier to remember and tell.*
Early storytellers were controlled by powerful rulers.
Early storytellers had little imagination.
2. According to the myth of Prometheus, what was required for the origin of fire?
(1 point)
a long, dangerous quest
a transgression against the gods*
a tragic accident
an act of supernatural strength
3. Based on the story of Prometheus, which personal quality was admired in the cultural context of ancient Greece?
(1 point)
intelligence*
dishonesty
caution
humor
4. What does the myth of Pandora explain?
(1 point)
the origin of beauty
the origin of evil*
the origin of gifts
the origin of marriage
5. What is one aspect of ancient Greek culture that is important in the myth of the Great Flood?
(1 point)
an oracle, or message from a Greek goddess*
an athletic competition called the Olympic Games
the grape leaves and goat cheese of the ancient Greek diet
the democratic government of the ancient Greek city states
6. What aspect of human life does the myth of the Great Flood explain in "Prometheus and the First People"?
(1 point)
why floods occur
why rainbows occur
why people are not evil anymore
why people are able to bear suffering*
7. Which best describes "The Orphan Boy and the Elk Dog" as a myth?
(1 point)
A hero with supernatural strength goes on a quest and makes a discovery.
A hero with supernatural strength commits a transgression and is punished.
A lonely boy goes on a quest and makes a discovery.*
A lonely boy commits a transgression and is punished.
8. How do people treat Long Arrow at the beginning of "The Orphan Boy and the Elk Dog"?
(1 point)
They cherish and honor him.
They neglect and reject him.*
They fear and obey him.
They do not know that he exists.
9. Why is chief Good Running an important character in this myth?
(1 point)
He adopts Long Arrow and prepares the boy for his quest.*
He saves Long Arrow from wild horses and teaches him to tame them.
He gives Long Arrow a map and his rainbow-colored belt.
He introduces Long Arrow to the spirit people and reveals their secrets.
10. Which question about the culture of the Blackfeet does "The Orphan Boy and the Elk Dog" answer?
(1 point)
What customs and ceremonies were important to the Blackfeet?
What customs were important to enemies of the Blackfeet?
Why did the Blackfeet first settle in the Great Plains?
Why did the Blackfeet first begin hunting buffalo?*
11. What characteristics does Mari Djata share with many other epic heroes?
(1 point)
He is an orphan who is adopted by a wise man.
He is a younger brother who is cruelly treated by an older brother.
He has a high position in society, but he must overcome a special burden.*
He has a low position in society, but he has a great talent.
12. How does Mari Djata demonstrate his heroic qualities in Sundiata?
(1 point)
He goes on a long quest to prove his courage.
He leads an army into battle to show his loyalty.
He kills a lion to save his community.
He uproots a tree to defend his mother’s honor.*
13. Why was the iron bar that helps Mari Djata walk made years in advance?
(1 point)
It was a popular item in the village.
It was destined that Mari Djata would use it one day.*
It was used as a support beam in the palace.
It was originally made for Mari Djata’s brother.
14. In the culture of Mali, what is a griot?
(1 point)
a soothsayer
a storyteller*
a warrior
a prince
15. Based on the Ramayana, what technique was used in ancient India to overcome bodily discomfort?
(1 point)
herbal medicine
meditation*
sacrificial offerings
acupuncture
16. Why will Sage Viswamithra accept help only from Rama and no one else?
(1 point)
He does not trust anyone else.
He wants Rama to repay a favor.
Rama has been divinely chosen to be a hero.*
Rama is young and can best tolerate a long journey.
17. How does Rama prove himself to be an epic hero?
(1 point)
by killing an evil monster
by crossing a desert without food or water
by sacrificing his life for his brother*
by becoming the sage’s servant
18. In "Cupid and Psyche," why is Venus angry with Psyche?
(1 point)
Psyche believes that she is more beautiful than Venus.*
Psyche desires to be immortal so that she might marry Cupid.
Psyche has stopped coming to the temple to worship Venus.
Psyche is so beautiful that men have begun to worship her.*
19. In "Ashputtle," what is archetypal about the king’s celebration?
(1 point)
Everyone is invited to it.
It is a just reward for the king.
It takes place in a mysterious palace.
It lasts three days.*
20. What lesson about life can we learn from both "Ashputtle" and "Cupid and Psyche"?
(1 point)
Obey your parents.
Rely only on yourself.*
Everyone needs help at ti
Tuesday, August 30, 2011
Can you check my unit test answers please its really important that there right?
map of india including hindu kush mountains and the northern plains?!?! PLEASE HELP?
i need a map of india including the kindu kush mountains and the northern plains
it doesnt even have to be just one map it can be two
please provide a link or even just tell me where they are
pleaseeeeeeee hellpppp meee its homework!!! due tommorow!
help me find a book i read in middle school, about 6 years ago.?
for a few years now, i’ve been thinking about this great book i read years ago. i don’t remember the title, author, or much about the story. i just remember i really liked it and don’t think i finished it. i’ll try to describe the book as best as i can. i remember in either the front or the back of the book is a map. the story begins with the girl going to her grandma’s house for the summer i believe. there’s a mysterious mountain or raised up lake in the little city her grandma lived. i know it says in the book that people don’t go up the mountain because at the top is fog or clouds and nobody knows what’s in it. planes can’t see what’s inside either, and i think it said something about when planes or helicopters go over it, the instruments go funny. anyways, the girl finds a map and a staff? in her grandma’s house and goes up the mountain. then something about her hiding in a tree because she’s being chased by someone and something with the staff hitting the tree and she ends up going back in time. she meets indians? and learns their way. and this part i’m confused by, i don’t know if i got another book mixed up with it but i think in the end, she gets dragged underwater by alien things and talks to these things underwater? i’m not sure about that part. anyways, i don’t think i finished it and it would be great if anyone could help me find it.
it’s a sci fi teens book i’m guessing. whenever she’s hiding in the tree a powerful storm comes along and there’s thunder and lightning and that’s what knocks her out and when she wakes up she’s inside the mountain/valley thing.
Map Maker Testimonials - Sudhakar
User testimonial of India Map Maker community mapper, Sudhakar Reddy Gaddam, at the 2011 APAC Google Geo Users Summit in Singapore.
Monday, August 29, 2011
help!!!!plz post or leave website name of pic of the slave trade in west africa. Pics of slave being captured?
Picture of the map of west africa of the origins of the west indians slaves. Pictures of the rulers and chiefs of the africans when they were in africa before being caught.
pic of african rulers selling their own people to white men.
map of states of important empires in africa.
I really need your help on this one guys! This will help me pass history because its my last time doing it and I want to be a teacher of history and if I don’t pass it….well you know what will happen. I really need these pics. Help me out!!!!!!!!!!!!!
answer this question plz as soon as possible?
Hello i m from india and i m doing my law this year i m finishing my final year of law
i m planning to go abroad and do job
i m thinking about japan and singapore
but i cant decide singapore is good in streets and eletricity but japan is not good as i see in google maps
eletricty in japan all cables are from up
japan looks some dirty but why does japan does not have under ground eletricty
etc but i really like japan technology
what to suggest :0 where to go for future life great and enjoy in this cities but i want neat climate top pubs a great technology good transpotation and all facilities
with low cost of living
FRENCH HELP!! TRUE OR FALSE. PLEASE HELP (POINTS!!)?
6. The people of Québec are very proud of their French heritage. (2 points)
True
False
7. The early settlers in Québec had to deal a lot with the indians. (2 points)
True
False
8. The Chteau de Versailles is the large castle in the city of Québec. (2 points)
True
False
9. Which of the following is not true about Louis Joliet? (2 points)
He was born in Québec.
He went to France to study map making.
He lived to publish several volumes about his explorations.
He explored all along the Mississippi River.
Fill in the Blank
"Outside the bubble" Bhujette's photos around Delhi, India (national capital territory of delhi)
Preview of Bhujette’s blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here: www.travelpod.com This blog preview was made by TravelPod using the TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow creator. Entry from: Delhi, India Entry Title: “Outside the bubble” Entry: “Phew…what a whirlwind trip these past 3 weeks have been! But so incredible nonetheless. Re-centering but off-putting all at the same time. I have to admit, spending two weeks in veritable luxury (especially compared to my lifestyle for the past 2 months) has been fabulous. Swimming, lounging by the pool, air conditioned personal transport, hot running water, not having to cook, clean or do laundry…truly felt like the life of royalty. Vacation with the parents was a nice dose of home and also afforded me the opportunity to travel beyond my bubble here in Bhuj; getting to see some of the miraculous other parts of Northern India. Our journey began on the overnight train to Ahmedabad- complete with mouse visits and station platform chaos- where we then drove to Udaipur. Quite the culture shock for me upon arrival at the hotel: marble floors, chandeliers, people waiting on you hand and foot, television! I just wanted to take it all in. It’s amazing how content I was with my simple living, as I had grown so accustomed to it while somewhat distancing myself from the western (read: lavish) lifestyle. I guess it’s only when one steps outside of their environment- getting a taste of ‘the other side’- that one is able to fully see what is …
How can I access the Thirteenth Census of the United States: 1910-Indian Population?
I am looking for the 1910 US Census displaying the Indian Population in Ormsby County, Nevada.
CONVERGENCE,DIVERGENCE,AND GLOBAL ENLIGHTENMENTS?
1. The Manchu imposed their own culture on the Chinese after the establishment of the Qing dynasty in 1644 by making
A. all Chinese dress in the Manchu fashion.
B. the Chinese shave their hair.
C. Manchu culture predominant throughout China.
D. their language the official language of China.
2. The vast majority of slaves shipped from Western Africa went to
A. Spanish America.
B. China.
C. British North America.
D. India.
3. One critical factor in the rapid success of the Spanish in conquering the Aztecs and the Inca that has been overlooked is the role of
A. superior Spanish technology.
B. disease.
C. native resentment against the Aztec and the Inca.
D. native belief in the idea that the Spaniards were gods.
4. Probably the most lasting contribution of Napoleon’s rule was
A. his legal code.
B. his understanding of the role of the military.
C. redrawing the map of Europe.
D. abolishing the aristocracy and subordinating the church to the state.
5. The Treaty of Westphalia of 1648
A. ended the wars of religion through a policy of tolerance.
B. ended civil wars throughout Europe.
C. came close to establishing the power of the Roman Church in England.
D. gave rulers the right to impose their religion upon their subjects.
6. The state that Europeans came to eye like greedy creditors around a rich man’s deathbed was the _______ Empire.
A. Persian
B. Russian
C. Ottoman
D. Austrian
7. Which social class suffered most during the early Tokugawa period?
A. Daimyo
B. Samurai
C. Peasants
D. Merchants
8. Religious reform in Mongolia under Altan Khan was guided by
A. Muslim scholars.
B. Tibetan Buddhists.
C. Jesuits.
D. Hindu priests.
9. During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the major reason for the high death rate among Native Americans from disease was
A. lack of immunities.
B. overwork.
C. warfare.
D. malnutrition.
10. The most important factor in the British conquest of India during the eighteenth century was the
A. superiority of British machine guns.
B. addiction of millions of Indians to opium.
C. willingness of the British government to pay for an invasion.
D. political disunity in India.
11. On gaining independence from Portugal in 1822, Brazil became a
A. federal state.
B. republic.
C. democracy.
D. monarchy.
12. At the end of the eighteenth century, _______ had the largest economy in the world.
A. China
B. Spain
C. India
D. Britain
13. What practice was key to the success of the Mughals in ruling over India?
A. An emphasis on peaceful relations between states
B. High taxation and public spending
C. Low taxation and a reliance on self-initiative
D. Moderate taxes and public spending
14. Ignatius Loyola was a
A. wandering ascetic who founded the Franciscans.
B. soldier who founded the Jesuits.
C. disillusioned monk who founded the Dominican Order.
D. priest who became a leader of the Inquisition in Spain.
15. Although Chinese emperors were theoretically unlimited in their authority, during the reign of the emperor Zhengde his administration
A. joined a violent rebellion against him.
B. insisted that he go on a military campaign.
C. deposed him.
D. went on strike.
16. What Old World product became widely popular in Eurasia only once it was cultivated in the New World?
A. Cacao
B. Sugar
C. Tobacco
D. Potatoes
17. One of the main reasons that the British developed a massive trade in opium with China was
A. to correct a long-term trade deficit.
B. to force the Chinese to open diplomatic and trade negotiations.
C. to create millions of addicts and weaken the country.
D. because opium couldn’t be sold in Europe.
18. The major contribution of the French philosopher Rene Descartes was in the realm of
A. astronomy.
B. chemistry.
C. epistemology.
D. physics.
19. In most cases, the first Muslims to spread Islam into new areas of Africa were
A. monks.
B. merchants.
C. warriors.
D. missionaries.
20. The French philosopher Voltaire was attracted to Confucianism because he
A. regarded it as substitute for organized religion.
B. found it full of material he could ridicule in his satirical writings.
C. believed it promoted universal access to education.
D. felt that it pointed to an alternative to absolute monarchy.
Tuesday, August 23, 2011
Which of these items will actually stimulate the economy? Which will most egregiously NOT help the economy?
This is what’s actually in the Recovery Bill. http://wsbradio.com/blogs/jamie_dupree/2009/02/spending-in-the-stimulus-bill.html
$24 million for construction and repairs to US Department of Agriculture facilities
$22.5 million for the USDA Inspector General for oversight on the stimulus bill
$176 million for deferred maintenance on US Agricultural Research Service facilities
$50 million to modernize and maintain the IT system of the Farm Service Agency
$290 million for “Watershed and Flood Prevention Operations”
$50 million for “Wastershed Rehabiliation Program”
$1 billion for rural housing direct loans
$10.4 billion for rural housing guaranteed loans
$2.5 billion for rural distance learning, telemedicine and broadband
$100 million in grants for National School Lunch Program equipment assistance
$150 million in agricultural commodity assistance
$1 billion for the Census Bureau
$4.7 billion for “Broadband Technology Opportunities Program” which includes $350 million for the
development of a “broadband inventory map”
$650 million for Digital TV converter box program
$220 million for Scientific research at the National Institute of Standards and Technology
$360 million for Construction of scientific research facilities
$230 million in extra budget money for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
$600 million for NOAA “Procurement, Acquisition and Construction”
$225 million in grants for programs to combat violence against women
$2 billion in state and local law enforcement assistance grants
$225 million in grants to improve the criminal justice system
$225 million in law enforcement assistance to Indian Tribes
$100 million for the “office for Victims of Crime”
$125 million in law enforcement assistance for rural areas
$50 million in state and local grants to combat internet crime against kids
$1 billion for the COPS program
$400 million in operations budget money for NASA
$150 million for “Aeronautics” at NASA
$400 million for “Exploration” at NASA
$2.5 billion for research at the National Science Foundation
$100 million for NSF “Education and Human Resources”
$400 million for NSF “Major Research Equipment and Facilities Construction”
$1.4 billion in Army “Operation and Maintenance”
$657 million in Navy “Operation and Maintenance”
$113 million in Marine Corps “Operation and Maintenance”
$1.09 billion for Air Force “Operation and Maintenance”
$98 million for Army Reserve “Operation and Maintenance”
$55 million for Navy Reserve “Operation and Maintenance”
$39 million in Marine Corps Reserve “Operation and Maintenance”
$13 million for Air Force Reserve “Operation and Maintenance”
$266 million for Army National Guard “Operation and Maintenance”
$25 million for Air National Guard “Operation and Maintenance”
$75 million each for Army, Navy, Air Force “Research, Development, Test and Evaluation”
$400 million for “Defense Health Program”
$2 billion for Army Corps of Engineers construction
$375 million for Army Corps projects on the Mississippi and tributaries
$2.07 billion for Army Corps of Engineers “Operation and Maintenance”
$100 million for “Formerly Utilized Sites Remedial Action Program”
$1 billion for Interior Department “Water and Related Resources”
$50 million for Central Utah Project Completion Act
$50 million for California Bay-Delta Restoration Act
$10 million to inspect canals in urban areas
$16.8 billion for Energy Department, “Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy”
$5 billion of that goes for “Weatherization Assistance”
$4.5 billion to improve the nation’s electricity grid
$3.4 billion for “Fossil Energy Research and Development”
$483 million for “Non-Defense Environmental Cleanup”
$390 million for “Uranium Enrichment Decontamination and Decommissioning Fund”
$1.6 billion for “Science”
$6 billion “Innovative Technology Loan Guarantee Program”
$5.12 billion for “Defense Environmental Cleanup”
$7 million for oversight of “Making Work Pay” tax credits and payments in this bill
$80 million to implement health insurance tax credit plan
$5.5 billion for the “Federal Buildings Fund”
$300 million to buy energy efficient vehicles for the federal government
$200 million to consolidate the Department of Homeland Security Headquarters
$100 million for hi tech border security technology along the Mexican border
$420 million for construction of US Customs land border ports of entry
$20 million for tactical communications equipment for immigration enforcement
$1 billion for Aviation Security (explosive detection equipment)
$98 million for improvements to Coast Guard shore facilities
$142 million for “Alteration of Bridges”
$150 million in FEMA Public Transportation Security Assistance grants
$150 million for Port Security Grants
$210 million in grants to upgrade non-Federal fire stations
$125 million for Bureau of Land Management activities
$180 million for Bureau of Land Management construction
$15 million for Wildland Fire
Romare, obviously not all economist think it will stimulate the economy. Take a look at http://www.cato.org/special/stimulus09/cato_stimulus.pdf where 200 economists sign a full-page ad saying that government spending is not the way to improve the economy.
Map of classical india civilizations?
Can someone please try and find me a map of classical india civilizations. A map that shows what civilizations were present in classical india.
what is the value of a 1897 united states indian head penny?
1897 united states penny. with indian head
i need some help with my homework!! i can't find any sites and we can't use our tesxt books. help me plz fast!
How was the frontier closed in the United States?
At the end of the 19th Century the migration of people from the east to the west caused considerable change and conflict. Native Americans lost long held land to United States as it carved out the western territories into states for settlement. The closing of the frontier would lead to ever increasing diversity and conflict.From the time that Europeans came to North America until the present, their interactions with the American Indian peoples have been detrimental to the geographical land holdings of Indians. The project for this section is to select an American Indian nation and track their territory in three different maps. The maps should be a series of the same geographic region (United States, portion of the U.S., etc.). It should show the following time eras:Revolutionary era (1770s), turn of the century (1900s) era, and modern day era. The maps should be followed by a brief history of the nation that you have selected.
Is this POSSIBLE proof of a faked death?
Reserpine is an indole alkaloid[3] antipsychotic and antihypertensive drug that has been used for the control of high blood pressure and for the relief of psychotic behaviors, although because of the development of better drugs for these purposes and because of its numerous side-effects, it is rarely used today.[1] The antihypertensive actions of Reserpine are a result of its ability to deplete catecholamines (among the others) from peripheral sympathetic nerve endings. These substances are normally involved in controlling heart rate, force of cardiac contraction and peripheral resistance. .[4] Reserpine depletion of monoamine neurotransmitters in the synapses is often cited as evidence to the theory that depletion of the neurotransmitters causes subsequent depression in humans. Moreover, reserpine has a peripheral action in many parts of the body, resulting in a preponderance of the cholinergic part of the nervous system (GI-Tract, smooth muscles vessels).
The Reserpine theory: Michael Persinger, a neuroscientist at Laurentian University in Sudbury, ON Canada, developed another miracle-free explanation of the resurrection story. While experimenting on rats, he noted that when the animals were physically restrained and injected with reserpine — or similar drugs — their body temperature would decrease rapidly and they would be appear to have died. Three days later, they revived on their own. Presumably, a similar reaction would happen in other mammals. Of course, it would be impossible on ethical grounds to conduct a similar experiment on humans. Persinger speculates that Yeshua of Nazareth (Jesus Christ) may have consumed either reserpine or a similar drug. This might have happened at the Last Supper, or when he was offered a sponge containing a liquid while on the cross. It is generally acknowledged, at least by some mainline and most liberal theologians, that John the Baptist had been a member of the Essene religious group. There is some evidence that the Essenes used psychoactive drugs in their rituals. Perhaps they had found reserpine, a drug which is has a plant origin. Yeshua certainly was restrained on the cross. The soldiers could have believed that he had died, and released the body, only to have Yeshua spontaneously recover a day and a half later in the tomb. 2,3
http://www.rauwolfia.net/default.asp
<- Add Sand Mountain Herbs Shortcut To Your Desktop: Click Here
Rauwolfia
Scientific Name: Rauwolfia serpentina
Common Name: Rauwolfia
Other Common Names:
Plant Type: Perennial
Where To Plant: Full Sun to Partly Shady
Soil Types: Average
Zones (See US Zone map): 11+ or Greenhouse
Germination: Hard
Number of Seeds Per Pack: 15
Uses: Medicinal
Notes: Famous tranquilizer plant of India. Powerful hypnotic and sedative properties. Slow to germinate needs bottom heat 75 degree F.
RAUWOLFIA SERPENTINA. Famous tranquilizer plant of India, where for 3000 years it has been used to treat mental illness. Long ignored by the West, until the 1950s, but now its active constituent, reserpine, is prescribed for its powerful hypnotic and sedative properties
ml863
c.1300 B.C.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/heroin/etc/history.html
COULD JESUS HAVE FAKED HIS DEATH?
THEY DID NOT BREAK HIS LEGS
In the capital city of Thebes, Egyptians begin cultivation of opium thebaicum,grown in their famous poppy fields.The opium trade flourishes during the reign of Thutmose IV, Akhenaton and King Tutankhamen. The trade route included the Phoenicians and Minoans who move the profitable item across the Mediterranean Sea into Greece, Carthage, and Europe.
c. 460 B.C.
Hippocrates, “the father of medicine”, dismisses the magical attributes of opium but acknowledges its usefulness as a narcotic and styptic in treating internal diseases, diseases of women and epidemics.
330 B.C.
Alexander the Great introduces opium to the people of Persia and India.
A.D. 400
Opium thebaicum, from the Egytpian fields at Thebes, is first introduced to China by Arab traders.
1527
During the height of the Reformation, opium is reintroduced into European medical literature by Paracelsus as laudanum. These black pills or “Stones of Immortality” were made of opium thebaicum, citrus juice and quintessence of gold and prescribed as painkillers.
1753
Linnaeus, the father of botany, first classifies the poppy, Papaver somniferum– ‘sleep-inducing’, in his book Genera Plantarum.
This stuff was around 3000 years ago
also in the area.
They could build pyramids with no machinery why couldn’t they fake death?
Jesus also said to question
not just follow blindly
Tv9 - Swimming teacher breaks records
Swimming teacher breaks records, a swimming teacher paints India map while he swims and he get record in Indian book of records and his aim is get place in Guinness book of world records
French True/False Q's for insight?
Ive always struggled my way through french and this is my first time posting a french thing. Will someone help me?
1.
The entire nation of Canada is French speaking.A) True
B) False……… This one?
2.
Louis Joliet discovered France in his early expeditions.
A) True……….. Thissss one?
B) False
3.
Louis Joliet was the first European explorer born in Québec.
A) True………………This one?
B) False
4.
The city of Québec is the only city in North America with a wall built around it for protection.
A) True
B) False………This one?
5.
The city of Québec lies on the Mississippi river.
A) True…………This one?
B) False
6.
The people of Québec are very proud of their French heritage.
A) True………….Pretty sure this : )
B) False
7.
The early settlers in Québec had to deal a lot with the indians.
A) True
B) False……….This one?
8.
The château de versailles is the large castle in the city of Québec.
A) True
B) False……This?
9.
Which of the following is not true about Louis Joliet?……Not too sure
A) He was born in Québec.
B) He went to France to study map making.
C) He lived to publish several volumes about his explorations.
D) He explored all along the Mississippi River.
Should Indian cities aspire to be like New York
Brief interaction with Rajiv Makhni, Head, Alternate Media, NDTV Lifestyle Ltd, New Delhi, August 4, 2009, 10 am (While heading towards Woodbury)
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Why is it that when Wisconsin makes the national news, its either for violence or a major /facepalm?
I love my state, but why can’t we be recognized for all of the great things our citizens have accomplished? Most of us CAN point out Arizona on the map. Many of us have even bothered to learn INTERNATIONAL geography. I’ve lived in Wisconsin almost my whole life and I can find the United Kingdom on a map after just a few moments of searching. HOW COME THAT’S NOT ON THE NEWS??
Wisconsin really is a great place. We have more then just people who get fat on cheese then get drunk on beer then shoot up the place and then ride off on their Harleys. We have cannibals too! I kid, I kid, we have a quite a few lovely tourist traps, I mean, vacation destinations that AREN’T Native American Casinos/Gift Shops filled with overpriced “authentic” Indian crap.
In all seriousness, I think Wisconsin gets a bad rap in the media. The little bit of coverage we do get is limited to fat jokes, jokes about serial killers and cheese and/or beer jokes. Everywhere in America has fat people, why put it on Wisconsin?? And California actually produces more cheese then we do now, they have been for a few years. Give them the cheese jokes!
I know this is turning into a rant, but honestly, don’t judge all of Wisconsin by Peggy West, especially the people who live outside of her district and didn’t vote for her.
Sarah: The fact that you couldn’t see the intended comedy in my comments highlights this situation.
I’m not “ashamed” of Native American gaming, so put your race card away. It’s the low quality merchandise sold in most gift shops and convenience stores (Native American or otherwise) that bugs me.
And I know quite well that casinos bring in revenue to the state. No one needs to spend their life working in casinos to figure this out.
The Dells and Door County ARE tourist traps.
Endgame for the British Empire?
We are at war.
Not with any particular nation, not with the British people, but with the remnants of the British Empire (which never stopped dominating and exploiting its colonies, though it did nominally collapse); more precisely, the British financial and ruling elite, who are at war with the world.
Led by City and Wall Street financiers using Tony B. Liar and Gordon “Genocide” Brown as a front, they are committed to a policy of systematic de-industrialization through alternating financial speculation, war, and fiscal austerity.
Their objective is to destroy productive enterprise, wipe all nation-states from the map, commit genocide on a global scale to reduce the population, and usher in a new global feudalism. Moreover, the British Empire is faced with the same sort of problems that have always driven it to imperial expansion – the North Sea oil is running out (depletion of resources) and the City lies in virtual ruins (as empires expand, the capital base of the economy is invariably crowded out by financial speculation). In short, we are at this moment engaged in a conflict, the outcome of which will determine the survival of civilization itself.
With his historic snub of Gordon “Genocide” Brown and the termination of the “special relationship,” American President Barack Obama has not only declared, in no uncertain terms, that America will NOT be party to the coming British attempt at genocide through starvation, but the President has effectually begun civilization’s counterattack against the feudal, fascist British Empire. Additionally, a coalition appears to be forming between some of the great nations of the world – the United States of America, China, India, Russia, and possibly Brazil.
The key now for the civilized nations of the world, is extricating ourselves from the collapsing British financial system (of which Wall Street has been a subservient part since its earliest days). Once we do that, we can proceed with the hard work of rebuilding the basic infrastructure and industrial base of our economy and the economies of other nations.
I assure you, I am not a conspiracy nut. The above-listed events and dynamics are all in the public domain; I have merely put the pieces together based on my experience and knowledge in foreign affairs and international economics, as well as from (for the more recent happenings) some trusted contacts in the beltway.
Do you think this is finally the end of the evil British Empire, which for so long has kept billions of people impoverished for no reason other than the profits gained from resource extraction in the developing world? Is London finally going to go down?!
Celia H,
Once again, the facts themselves are all well-known and widely available. What is it – PRECISELY – that you dispute?
I have applied my own interpretation of the events, as I said, but if you merely read a news story and absorb the data, you’re not developing any level of understanding. To understand how the world works, one must look at the data points and extrapolate trends and motives.
Again, specifically, what can I help clarify?
REGARDING WHAT?! This isn’t a damn biblical prophecy, it’s my interpretation of current events, based on experience and knowledge in this area.
For instance, one data point is “the North Sea oil is running out.” Do you really need me to back that up with the production stats? It’s pretty well known by just about everyone with any knowledge of the UK or energy markets.
LPW,
THIS IS NOT A CRITICISM OF THE BRITISH PEOPLE. Indeed, the British people will soon experience the consequences of their fascist rulers’ imperialism in a very bad way.
That said, there remains an elite in Britain (and to a lesser extent, in the US) which is convinced that the imperial age was a golden age, that feudalism is optimal, and they are hell-bent on restoring the British Empire by any means necessary.
Red Dead Redemption sequel?
Due to the success of Red Dead Redemption, only a retard would assume that Rockstar isn’t going to make a sequel. While RDR was one of the most acclaimed games of all time and showed how to make a great western game, there is always room for improvement. Now i ask, will the developers @ Rockstar listen to some ideas from a few loyal followers? Here’s hoping, and here’s some ideas.
Gun Customization: Back in the old west, you lived and you died by the gun. That means these people came up with more than a few versions of firearms. Why not be able to upgrade calibers of weapons? and what about special weapons like a Derringer or the gun from Quigley Down Under? In fact, i’m sure they can come up w/ some creative new weapons as well.
Companions/Sidekicks: The Lone Ranger had Tonto, so why can’t you get a sidekick as well that you can call upon? The trails are long and lonely, and hardly anybody ever rode alone at all times. It only makes sense to have some backup.
Ranching: The ranching missions were pretty easy and sort of enjoyable, why not have the choice of helping run a ranch? The ranch would also serve as a way to make some extra cash.
Swimming: I remember how pissed i was when i figured out you couldn’t swim in Vice City. And it was the same thing w/ RDR. Its not asking a lot for a guy to know how to swim.
Player Customization: This will be a big one, but its worked for Saint’s Row and Mass Effect, why not have the next story center around a young up-and-coming gunslinger. After all, John Marston wasn’t in Red Dead Revolver, so its not that big of a deal. Lets create our own character and make our own story in the wild west.
Indians: Am i the only one who noticed that there were hardly any indians in RDR? How about getting Crazy Horse a little screen time next go around ok? maybe even have a little cowboys and indians minigame/multiplayer action.
Trading: bartering and trading was a huge part of the economy in the old west, so it made no sense that RDR didn’t have it as an option. It would be cool to trade with other citizens, as well as indians. “Hey chief, here’s some firewater, now you mind if i have some of that gold?”
Gold/Mining/Treasure: The treasure part of RDR wasn’t as fulfilling as it sounds, plus you can’t really mine or anything, all you do is follow a map. Lets try and improve on that.
Western Legends: The whole time i played RDR, i wondered to myself “why are there no famous people in this game?” It would be awesome if they could throw in Billy the Kid, Wyatt Earp, Clay Allison, Doc Holliday, Tom Horn, Bat Masterson, Wild Bill Hickok, Jesse James, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid or even fictional legends like The Man with No Name, The Magnificent Seven, Pecos Bill, Bret Maverick, and so on. It would definitely lend some genuine legend to the story. Imagine being a young gunslinger running into Wyatt Earp in Dodge City.
Saloons, Saloons, Saloons: If you were a man in the old west, you went to the saloon for a good time, in RDR, all you could do was play a few games and take 3 or 4 shots before you stumbled around drunk. Now i think the ability to have a barfight would be awesome, and maybe even throw in a security/bouncer minigame. Also, maybe if a cowboy wants a little female companionship, he should be able to go pay for some.
Trains: All you get to do is ride the train…why can’t you rob it? It only makes sense to me that this would be one of the most fun things to do in the old west.
Posses: Back in the old days, you could round up a posse to go after a bounty or to get some revenge or just shoot out the lights in town to have some fun. Like in a lot of other games, you should be able to recruit some “assistance” when you feel the need to.
Boats: the big wrecked ship in the game is the closest you come to a riverboat. now after that, why not have a riverboat saloon or ferry?
Clothes: The old west wasn’t exactly fashion week in Paris, but you should still have more choices than the last game. Also, i don’t remember people in the old west unlocking clothes, they just went in the store and bought them….or they stole it from someone else. Also how about some fur clothes? I mean if i get to kill a buffalo, i want to wear it, not sell it to the general store.
I know this sounds like a lot, but it will only make it a better game. As for my final parting request, here’s the name: Red Dead Retribution.
Indian cities are searching for the magic bullet, abandoning the heritage
Interview with Jeb Brugmann, Author, ‘Welcome to the Urban Revolution’ (Harper), Toronto, Canada (www.jebbrugmann.com), June 27, 2009, 3.30 pm
I need a land use map and topographic map of India?!?
I need a good map that shows everything clearly.
And what exactly is a land use map? I need one that shows like industrial/rural areas etc.
any additional info about india would be helpful…
THNX!!
What language(s) should I learn?
I am considering certain languages to learn in my lifetime for both career and personal travels, but I can’t decide which one(s) to learn. I already have a list that I’ve made and why I’m looking at those. So, please don’t try to persuade me about one that doesn’t even appeal to me – unless, in an extreme situation, there’s one that is very similar and is just as useful. I know someone can’t just tell me to pick one or pick a set, but hopefully you can enlighten me past what I’ve already looked into.
Well, I’ve been looking at French, German, Russian, and Arabic – and no, I’ve never had any interest in Spanish, no matter how much it’s spoken. I’ve taken a few Spanish classes and did quite well at it, I just didn’t like it.
I’m looking at French for several reasons. For one, my fiance is surely set on French, and she and I want to learn the same language so that we can speak to one another in that language as well. Second, the language appeals to me because it is romantic, and is somewhat rhythmic. I was also impressed at how many countries speak this language – France, Belgium, Monaco, a few other countries in Europe, near half or a third of Africa’s countries, and many islands in the Atlantic, South Pacific, and Indian oceans. One thing I’m afraid of is the stereotypes that I noticed quite a few people hold about French such as being “pansies,” or weak/cowardly, or of course, all being complete snobs. I don’t know why these stereotypes are common or if any of them are true to any extent.
With German, I like it for different reasons. It sure isn’t romantic, but it sounds very strong and powerful – which is appealing to me as well. However, only Germany and a few surrounding countries such as Switzerland have this language as their primary. Another thing that I noticed was that Germany’s climate/environment seemed a little more lush or less arid than France, even though they are right next to each other (correct me if I’m wrong or just wasn’t viewing enough or the right travel pictures lol). I don’t know why, but just as much as I like sunny and warm, I also like a good amount of dampness or precipitation.
I like Russian for the same reasons as German, and I would also want to learn it to get a little more in touch with my heritage – my father’s side of the family came to the United States from Ukraine and I think I’m roughly a quarter to a third (maybe even close to a half) Ukrainian. The same problem lies with Russia, though. Only Russia and a few surrounding countries have this as their official language. But, I just looked up a global map and it appears that quite a few countries surrounding these countries widely use and understand Russian, even many Asian countries. Western Russia’s landscape also looked less arid or dry as France – correct me if I’m wrong. I also noticed Russia and Germany seem to have a lot more forest and wilderness, which I like. Again, correct me if I’m wrong.
Lastly, I was looking at Arabic because it strangely seemed romantic or rhythmic to me as well. There are a few countries in which I’d like to travel that have this as their official language, such as Morocco, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, etc. And, like all of the other languages, I think the culture, more from an art and architecture point of view, is beautiful or mysterious.
So, I’m very sorry this is so long, but there’s a lot I’ve looked into and and still wondering about. I don’t know what I’m doing as a career yet, but I am pretty sure that it will be in the science and/or technology/engineering fields – possibly even aerospace and astronautic science/technology (I always had an interest in space lol). I’ve looked a little into which ones are the most beneficial for careers, but still don’t know much.
Oh, and until my fiance and I transfer to a bigger university, Spanish is the only language offered there. So, what are our other options as far as places to go or methods for learning languages? Also, is Rosetta Stone as good as they make it look?
Any help would be greatly appreciated, thanks a lot!
Note: also want to learn an Asian language as well since I absolutely love Asian culture. Between Chinese (probably Mandarin) and Japanese, I’d probably pick Japanese – even though it’s much more isolated. So, I’ll add these to the discussion as well.
I don’t think I’d learn one of them as my first foreign language, though…but who knows.
Does anyone know where a good map of the Eastern and Western Ghats in India is?
-I need it to show where they are in general (color coded would be appreciated).
-I need BOTH the Eastern and Western Ghats in India.
Tuesday, August 2, 2011
What is the citizenship of an Indian child born in the United States?
A friend of mine is expecting a baby this December. He had few doubts about the citizenship of his child.
He and his wife are Indian Citizens born in India. Both his and her parents are Indian Citizens by birth. They hold valid Indian Passports.
They have been residing in the US for past 3 years and the child will be born in the United States.
So the child by the virtue of lex soli be a citizen of the US
Also the child by the virtue of lex sanguinis be a citizen of India
my question is when the parents register the childs birth at an Indian Mission, the child gets his Indian Citizenship. But the application requires both the parents to declare that the child has not accquired another citizenship. Will this declaration be true?
If so, will the child loose his US Citizenship?
What happens when the child becomes a major. Will he be required to denounce one of his citizenship?
What happens if the parents become a naturalized US Citizen in the future?
Is this how you know that you grew up in Tornado alley?
You know you grew up in tornado alley if…
The first thing you do if you hear tornado sirens during the day is check your watch to see if it’s noon…or run outside to look.
You don’t get worried unless the sky looks “green”.
You use the word “tornado” as a verb.
You chuckle at all the facebook groups called “I survived the ___ tornado.”
You might go indoors when there’s a tornado, but you won’t “seek shelter” for anything less than an F3.
You know what Doppler radar, Hook echo, wall cloud, and rain-wrapped all mean. And you can read the radar map.
You’ve never exactly memorized the tornado precautions, but you’ve heard them enough times that you know them by heart anyway.
Watching the weather is entertaining. And red on the Doppler radar is exciting.
The phrase “Tornado on the ground, take your immediate tornado precautions” sends exciting shivers up your spine.
You’ve seen photos/videos of tornados and said, “Wow, that’s a nice one!”
You can feel/smell tornado weather brewing a few hours before the storm actually begins.
There’s an odd feeling as though you’ve misplaced something if you make it all the way to June without a tornado warning near you.
You think people that live in earthquake and/or hurricane prone areas are crazy.
You know what people are talking about when they mention the “May 3rd/Moore” tornado and the “Greensburg/May4th” tornado.
You watch the movie “Twister” just so you can point out all the inaccuracies in it.
You know your weathermen by their first names. i.e. Gary.
When you hear the tornado sirens go off, you go outside to watch the storm and take pictures.
Most of the tornado video footage comes from everyday people with camcorders instead of from actual news/weathermen.
You’re sure there’s a giant tornado magnet hidden somewhere in Moore. And that there are smaller ones distributed throughout trailer parks.
You know that the four seasons are actually: summer, late summer, winter (if you’re lucky), and tornado.
You don’t consider it windy until the windspeed is faster than 30mph.
You are highly entertained by people from outside tornado alley when there is a tornado watch.
You learned that some other states don’t have tornado drills from this list.
There’s enough random stuff in your tornado shelter that you could live there for a year.
You stand under your carport or open your front door to watch hail and/or thunderstorms.
You know the difference between a basement, a cellar, and a storm shelter.
The weather is a completely acceptable subject for conversation, at any time, for any occasion.
Your local mall has “tornado shelter” signs posted.
It doesn’t bother you the next day to find out that your area was under a tornado watch the night before and you had no idea. Unless, of course, it caused you to miss some interesting cloud formations.
Getting to “play” in the basement/cellar/storm shelter numbers among your favorite childhood memories.
You keep matches, candles, and candleholders in more than one place in your house.
Your town will never get hit by a tornado because you’re between two rivers or because an old Indian legend says so.
You complain about severe weather reports that interrupt the TV show you’re watching.
You can get together all your most important possessions in 2 minutes flat.
When tornado sirens woke you up in the middle of the night…you rolled over and went back to sleep.
You’ve ever tried to reassure someone by saying that “if anything forms it will only be a little tornado”…and couldn’t understand why this didn’t calm them down any.
It’s normal for your area to be under a tornado watch for multiple days in a row.
When looking at houses/buildings you give them a “tornado survival ranking”. i.e., how big of a tornado it would take to destroy it. Also, if you are in a new building or house, you evaluate in your mind the best place to take shelter.
You’ve ever asked (probably w/ disdain) “Don’t they know the difference between a warning and a watch?”
You know what towns/cities a tornado normally passes through before coming your way.
From watching radar maps, you’ve heard of almost every small town in your state. And you know what towns are around them, but you have no idea where in the state they are.
You know what the freight-train noise sounds like from personal experience.
You laughed at everything in this list, but you also respect a tornado’s power. And you know that after it’s over, clean-up and re-building has to begin.
please help with Social Studies?
1.
The Gilgamesh stories come from the ancient city of Sumer. Sumer was located in (1 point)
* Mesopotamia.
* Egypt.
* Greece.
* India.
2.
Mesopotamia's climate was (1 point)
* temperate.
* always cold.
* hot and dry.
* tropical.
3.
People who study and write about the human past are called (1 point)
* scribes.
* historians.
* astronomers.
* nomads.
4.
The center of the Chaldean empire was at (1 point)
* Nineveh.
* Jericho.
* Çatal Hüyük.
* Babylon.
Use the quote below to answer questions 5–7.
"If any one be too lazy to keep his dam in proper condition, and does not so keep it; if then the dam break and all the fields be flooded, then shall he in whose dam the break occurred be sold for money, and the money shall replace the corn which he has caused to be ruined."
— Code of Hammurabi, Article 53
5.
The punishment for allowing one's dam to flood everyone's fields is (1 point)
* to pay for ruined crops.
* 60 lashes in the public square.
* to be sold into slavery.
* both A and C
6.
What condition does this law cover? (1 point)
* accident
* fault through laziness
* earthquakes
* all of the above
7.
Who gets the money from the penalty? (1 point)
* the criminal's family
* the royal treasury
* the owners of the ruined corn
* none of the above
8.
Who studies artifacts and fossils to help them understand the past? (1 point)
* astronomers
* anthropologists
* historiographers
* archaeologists
Use the map below to answer questions 9–11.
ss6_02_unittest2_MongolEmpire
9.
What territory lies east of Samarkand? (1 point)
* territory of Persia
* territory of the Golden Horde
* territory of Chagatai
* territory of the Great Khan
10.
In which territory was Samarkand located? (1 point)
* territory of the Golden Horde
* territory of Chagatai
* territory of the Great Khan
* territory of Persia
11.
Approximately how wide was the Mongol Empire, measuring from Hangzhou to Kiev? (1 point)
* 2,500 miles
* 6,500 miles
* 1,000 miles
* 4,500 miles
Use the time line below to answer questions 12–14.
ss6_02_unittest1new_chinatimeline
12.
Under which dynasty was the Grand Canal built? (1 point)
* Sui
* Tang
* Song
* Ming
13.
How long was the Civil War? (1 point)
* 67 years
* 100 years
* 53 years
* 698 years
14.
What year comes after 693 B.C.? (1 point)
* 694 B.C.
* 692 B.C.
15.
A source that was created by someone who witnessed the events is called a (1 point)
* secondary source.
* reliable source.
* primary source.
* biased source.
16.
An atlas is a (1 point)
* map of the world
* key on a map
* special globe
* book of maps
17.
Why do some historians consider the farming revolution to be the most important event in human history? (3 points)
18.
Describe some of the military accomplishments of the Assyrians. (3 points)
19.
Name and give an example of three of the five themes of geography. (3 points)
Are there timetables & maps of the trains & busses in India?
I am travelling to Mumbai & will also be in Belapur, Navi Mumbai but would like information on all of the trains & busses also because I might be back to visit another area.
French Help! (Extra Points)?
1. The entire nation of Canada is French speaking. (2 points)
true
false
2. Louis Joliet discovered France in his early expeditions. (2 points)
True
False
3. Louis Joliet was the first European explorer born in Québec. (2 points)
true
false
4. The city of Québec is the only city in North America with a wall built around it for protection. (2 points)
True
False
5. The city of Québec lies on the Mississippi river. (2 points)
True
False
6. The people of Québec are very proud of their French heritage. (2 points)
True
False
7. The early settlers in Québec had to deal a lot with the indians. (2 points)
True
False
8. The Chteau de Versailles is the large castle in the city of Québec. (2 points)
True
False
9. Which of the following is not true about Louis Joliet? (2 points)
He was born in Québec.
He went to France to study map making.
He lived to publish several volumes about his explorations.
He explored all along the Mississippi River.
Fill in the Blank
Fill in the missing word in French.
10. Je suis ______ mon amie. (next to)
(3 points)
11. L’hópital est ________ la piscine. (near) (3 points)
12. Je ________ des exercices. (do) (3 points)
13. Il _______ du café. (comes) (3 points)
14. Ils _______ du sport. (do) (3 points)
15. Je ________ étudier plus. (must) (3 points)
16. Je __________ nager. (can) (3 points)
Where can I find graduation statistics for Bachelors of Commerce students in various Indian cities?
For example, how many students in Bangalore graduated with a Bachelors of Commerce last year?
I need this info for a research project.
Monday, August 1, 2011
Wars and Rumors of War, Scoffers, Roaring Waves?
we are in the Time, and going to get worse every month and years that is left.
Do you agree?
Here just the Weather Changes
June 22, 2006 (Earth has a Fever) has happen in over 2000 yrs.
(war broke in Israel and the North Koreo Nuclear Bomb Treat test bomb)
December 2004 Tsaumi was so GREAT it caused a knock off the EARTH AXIS by 1″, and killed up to 285, 000 people in 13 nations around Indian Registering 9.0-9.3 on the Rector scale.
NOTE
The atlantic Hurricane season was the most active on record for 2005
2004 There ws the FIRST EVER REPORTED HURRICANE to form South of the Atlantic
Meteorologists were baffled and it was deemed IMPOSSIBLE.
Some worry about the State of Florda that some or part of it could be wiped off the map if storm continue like they are
Earthquakes have increased about 30% in the past 100 years
Scientist are worried about a Earthquakes and them skyrocket with the upcoming SOLAR STORM and upcoming Pole Shift.
need info on India for special school day?
My daughter (who is a teacher) would like to have some information on India (brochures, maps, ect…) sent to her for a “tapestry of culture” day at her school. All the U.S. states have an office of tourism where you can request info sent to you. Does anyone know of a website where you can request info be sent to you about India?
why are gas prices so freaky high?!?
well, i live in michigan, and our gas prices are one of the highest in the country, and i want to know why, and if u do kno y, could u tell me y the f”’ing government isnt stopping it??
i found this site called http://www.gasbuddy.com/GB_Map_Gas_Prices.aspx
Price of Gas around the World…so it’s easy to see what our politicians who’ve sold us out on the illegal alien situation plan to do to us with regard to gasoline prices….huh?
Interesting?
Oslo, Norway – $6.82 a gallon for unleaded regular, in US dollars
London,UK $5.96
Rome , Italy $5.80
Brussels, Belgium $6.16
Hong Kong $6.25
Tokyo, Japan $5.25
Sao Paulo , Brazil $4.42
Buenos Aires , Argentina $2.09
Mexico City $2.22
Sidney , Australia $3.42
Johannesburg , South Africa $3.39
New Delhi , India $3.71
Here’s the kicker!
Caracas $0.12!!!
Kuwait $0.78!!
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia $0.91!!
help with american history?
Roosevelt sent the Great White Fleet around the world in order to
open markets to U.S. business.
measure the circumference of the globe.
prepare new navigational maps.
remind the world of U.S. military might.
Progressives sought to
free businesses from unnecessary government restraint.
make government more responsive to people.
allow government leaders more independence from businesses and voters alike.
pass laws increasing competition among businesses.
In Guinn v. United States, the Supreme Court ruled that
many achievements of the social reform movement were unconstitutional.
racially segregated housing was unconstitutional.
the grandfather clause that exempted whites from laws that were passed to keep African Americans from voting was unconstitutional.
American women had a constitutional right to vote.
Commodore Dewey’s flagship was the
Olympia.
USS Maine.
Yokohama.
Empress of China.
The National Woman’s Party
focused its efforts on a constitutional amendment to win the vote for women.
opposed Wilson’s election.
encouraged the establishment of the Department of Labor.
passed legislation establishing Mother’s Day as a national holiday.
The primary goal of Roosevelt’s New Nationalism program was to
raise the level of patriotism in the country.
control the appointment of members of the House Rules Committee.
pass laws to protect workers, ensure public health and regulate business.
defeat industry and timber lobbyists’ efforts to bribe members of Congress.
Most members of labor unions
favored an open shop.
wanted to replace capitalism with an economic system controlled by workers.
wanted to preserve the capitalist system but make changes to it.
believed that much of the social legislation would eventually cost many workers their jobs.
The American Federation of Labor
refused to accept unskilled laborers as members.
worked hard at recruiting African American workers.
urged all American workers to join.
lost membership during the first decade of the 1900s.
In The Bitter Cry of the Children, author John Spargo reported that
most child laborers worked in the garment industry and canneries.
few child laborers had ever attended school.
children usually worked less than eight hours per day.
employers taught many poor children basic reading skills.
Some progressives
organized the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
believed American Indians should organize to help themselves.
considered discrimination against African Americans the biggest problem facing cities.
expressed open prejudice against African Americans and American Indians.
These are all multiple choice questions, thank you for your help.
David Foster on 24by7 water supply to Indian cities
At the Solution Exchange Annual Forum, a short portion of David Foster’s (advisor at ASCI, Hyderabad, www.asci.org.in) passionate plea for 24by7 water supply for Indian cities
where can i download the map awp_india map for counter strike tell me plz?
don’t tell me and sites that we have to sign up ok thanks bye best answer all the points
Rianna and friends providing information on the South Indian States
Rianna and friends providing information on the South Indian States in her School’s Annual Day Celebrations.
I need a map of India/something that symbolizes Indian civilizations dating from about 400-1450 AD. Help?
It can be of just how India was scaled out at the time, or the crops they grew…any kind of map, as long as it’s relevant to the Indians and the time period.
Can be about anything relevant to the Indians and the time period. (Which note is 400-1450 AD, NOT BC. That’s why I’m having trouble)
i want the map of india showing the location of plastic industries?
please!! help me out in doing this