For more than a dozen years, we supported decision-makers and their enterprises with data, analysis, and our unparalleled communications skills. We have supported nonprofits in their efforts to measure impact and raise money more effectively. We have helped private developers negotiate with public agencies. We have helped entire industries tell their stories and improve their public relations with hard data and compelling insights. Here, we supply four case studies to give you some sense of the types of work we do and our general approach to supporting organizational missions.

SAGE BLOG
There is an ancient Chinese curse that goes something like this – “may you live in interesting times”. We who inhabit the Earth today are cursed accordingly. Our Sage blog focuses on some of the most interesting issues of the day on a timely, ongoing basis in a nonpartisan, highly analytical, data-driven fashion.
need to know if there are choice options?
The result of a nation exporting more than it imports is the most plausible answer :)
An effect of the Treaty of Versailles was that it helped created a situation in Germany which led to the rise of Adolf Hitler and the Nazis, thus setting the stage for a Second World War.
The Treaty of Versailles, which came out of the Paris Peace Conference in 1919, was very punitive towards Germany. Germany was forced to admit responsibility for causing the Great War (World War I). We now call that "the war guilt" clause of the treaty. Germany also was forced to pay large reparation payments to the Allies (who opposed Germany in the war). The German economy and national pride were deeply wounded. The Great Depression, which was worse in Germany than in America, complicated things even further. The bad situation in Germany made it possible for a radical leader like Hitler, making all sorts of bold promises, to win over enough people to rise to power. Hitler promised a return to national greatness and fiercely rebuilt Germany as a military machine. The rise of Hitler and the Nazis brought about World War II in Europe.
Answer:
It is Saladin.
Explanation:
Saladin (1137-1193) was the sultan of Egypt and Syria and one of the most important Muslim leaders of history. He succesfully fought against European Crusaders who had won control of the Holy Land and Jerusalem. He crushed Christian armies at the Battle of Hattin in 1187, a victory that opened the door to the re-conquest of Jerusalem by Muslims. The Holy City, a sacred place for the three monotheistic religions, fell into his hands soon after Hattin.
