Did you want all the questions to be answered?
Three things that were important to Thoreau were philosophy and independence, <span>books, and his writings. Thoreau needed independence to pursue his study of nature. </span><span>Also, to have a mind that was free, clear, and original. Books were also important to him. As a Harvard graduate, he thought education does not come to an end when you graduate. He continued reading serious literature for the rest of his life. His writings were also of great importance to him. Writing is a form of </span>thinking;<span> thus, his writings might be a part of his philosophy.</span>
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I believe the answer is 15-24.
Younger generation tend to have more tendency to be careless and conduct unsafe sexual interraction with one another.
Since it is very easy for HIV to be transmitted in sexual relationship without condom, the numbers would be particularly high from early teens to early adults
<span>The Partition of Africa began in earnest with the Berlin Conference of 1884-1885, and was the cause of most of Africa’s borders today. This conference was called by German Chancellor Bismarck to settle how European countries would claim colonial land in Africa and to avoid a war among European nations over African territory. All the major European States were invited to the conference. Germany, France, Great Britain, Netherlands, Belgium, Portugal, and Spain were all considered to have a future role in the imperial partition of Africa. The United States was invited because of its interest in Liberia but did not attend because it had no desire to build a colonial empire in Africa. Also invited were Austria-Hungary, Sweden-Norway, Denmark, Italy, Turkey, and Russia who all were considered minor players in the quest for colonizing Africa, though Italy would claim some colonial possessions in Northeast Africa. Most notably there were no Africans present at this conference, nor were any Europeans present to ensure that native Africans had any say in the proceedings. - See more at: http://www.blackpast.org/gah/partition-africa#sthash.6d55XOtL.dpuf</span>