True, <span>Large trading kingdoms developed in several areas of Africa. </span>
I think it was disastrous because crops were destroyed and fish died. Hope this helps!!
The answer is William Wordsworth (1770-1850). It was in 1790, during his university studies at St. John's College in Cambridge, that this renowned British poet went on a walking tour of Europe and, after coming in contact with the French Revolution, he became an ardent supporter of it and of democracy - his political views would later on become less radical, but he never completely abandoned them. His prolific work includes, for the most part, poems, which show his sympathy for ordinary people and his concern with the relationship between men and nature. His most famous work is <em>The Prelude</em>, which was published after his death. He also composed prose, such as a tourist guide of his beloved Lake District (<em>A Guide through the District of the Lakes</em>, published in 1820), which attracted a very significant amount of tourists to the area.
Wordsworth spent the final years of his life at Rydal Mount in England, where he worked as Distributor of Stamps.
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We rely on our phones and if this technology fails nearly everything we have or do was and is possible due to technology. At one time building a fire would have been considered technology. If all technology suddenly failed, many people would die from heart attacks, and strokes due to high blood pressure. Others would succumb to cancer and otherwise treatable diseases.
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