Answer:
Industrial Production, Agricultural Production, Iron Smelting, Coal Extraction, The Railways, Steam Power
Explanation:
People like Abraham Darby found a successful way of extracting iron from rocks by using process involving coal. This massively increased the production of iron, which could then be used to produce steam engines, agricultural and industrial machinery, railways and bridges. (→ Industrial Production, Agricultural Production, the Railways & Steam Power) People like Humphrey Davy invented a new type of safely lamp which enabled coal miners to work longer hours in deeper pits without fear of explosions. This led to an increase in the production of coal, which was needed to power steam machines and for smelting iron. (→ Industrial Production, Iron Smelting & Steam Power) People like Isambard Kingdom Brunel improved the transport network immensely by building railways and bridges for the new steam trains. This meant that fuel and people could be moved into the new industrial factories and goods could be carried away. (→ Industrial Production & Steam Power)People like James Watt produced effective steam engines powered by coal that made industrial and agricultural machines run more quickly and which led to the development of steam trains. (→ Industrial Production, Agricultural Production & The Railways)
The Starving Time in Jamestown was a time of deep starvation in Virginia during the winter of 1609 to 1910. 60 of the 214 colonists died. They were the first colonists to arrive at Jamestown, but they never planned on growing their own food. Smart, right?
Hope that helped!
Japan's victory in the Russo-japanese war was a shock to most of the
world because many western people considered the Japanese to be an
inferior race (of course the Japanese though otherwise). This victory
made Japan a more respected world power.
The emperor Constantine helped the spread of Christianity greatly by allowing his subjects to worship freely. Constantine and Licinius created the Edict of Milan in 313 as the outcome of a political agreement. The Edict of Milan announced the permanent tolerance for Christianity inside of the Roman empire.
