An·glo-A·mer·i·can
adjective
1.
relating to both Britain and the US.
"the older Anglo-American conception of the American as an offshoot of the Anglo-Saxons"
of English descent, but born or living in the US.
noun
noun: Anglo-American; plural noun: Anglo-Americans
1.
an American born in England or of English ancestry.
an American whose native tongue is English.
The answer to your question is True.
Explanation:
The dry regions or deserts found in and about 30° north and south of the equator are called the subtropical deserts. They are predominantly found in between 15° to 30° north and south of the equator where it is called the Tropic of Cancer in the north and Tropic of capricorn in the south of the equator. In these regions the air masses travels in the circular patterns, which is the main cause of hot and dryness in these regions.
Near the equator the hot air rises and as it raises it cools down and drops its moisture in the form of rain near the equator. Thus now the drier air moves away from the equator towards the Tropics of cancer and the tropic of capricorn and thus it descends down and becomes hot again. As the air lowers down it becomes difficult to form cloud and thus there is little rainfall in these area making it hot and dry. Thus they formed subtropical deserts.
New York City is in New York
Answer:
archaeological
Explanation:
The 4th to 6th centuries CE were a time of natural disasters including plague, earthquakes, and climatic instability, as well as warfare and invasions. Yet archaeological evidence demonstrates that in this period rural village communities in the eastern Mediterranean flourished, with new building, settlement of marginal land, high levels of agricultural production, and wide export of their products. In seeking to explain the vitality of the Eastern Mediterranean countryside in spite of manifold shocks, this article applies Community Resilience Theory, a body of research on the internal socio-economic capacities that have enabled communities in the contemporary world to successfully bounce back from crisis. By examining the archaeological remains of late antique eastern Mediterranean rural communities, we can see beyond the constraints of elite textual accounts to the lives of ordinary people in these flourishing villages. Material remains which attest a high volume and diversity of economic activities, a degree of equitable distribution of income, effective routes of communication, the existence of social capital, and capacity for cooperation and technological innovation reveal how the people of these communities might have acted as historical agents in determining their own fate.
