Answer:
1. Cartography
2. Navigational compass
3.Photography
4. Internet
Explanation:
Cartography: is a method of designing, creating and studying geographic locations on flat surfaces like maps. This scientific method dates to some thousands of years ago. It dates to pre-historic times as far back as 2300 BCE when the Babylonians represented locations in clay tablets.
Navigational compass: is thought to have originated in the Han Dynasty in China between the 2nd century BC and the 1st century AD. Then it was used for fortune-telling and was called the "South Pointing Fish." It was adapted as a navigational compass in the Song Dynasty in the 11th century.
Photography: This originated in the 19th century precisely the late 1830's when Nicéphore Niépce captured the pewter plate exposed t light and coated with bitumen. In the later part of the century, geographers began adapting it to their work.
Internet: the inventions of computers in the 1950's came along with the internet that has been a useful resource for geographers.
<span>The UCS in this case would be the gummy candies. They cause the puckering response in Jade naturally, without her awareness. The conditioned stimulus would be the white candy bag, which makes Jade think that there is lemon candy held inside.</span>
Presidential vetoes, some people from senate or the house of representatives might kill a bill and keep it from becoming law.
<u>Explanation:</u>
When a bill gets vetoed by the president, then the bill goes back to the congress. The congress for getting the bill passed has to over ride the bill by getting at least a majority vote of two thirds.
But the over riding of the veto is very difficult because getting so many votes in majority is very tough. So if the over riding does not take place, the bill dies and does not become a law.
Answer:
ExplanationIn 1368, Zhu Yuanzhang officially proclaimed himself emperor in Yingtian and founded the Ming Dynasty. In the same year, the Ming army captured Dadu (currently Beijing), the capital city of Yuan, and rid China of most of the remaining Mongols, ultimately ending Yuan.:
