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Paraphin [41]
3 years ago
12

Who invented the telephone

History
2 answers:
DerKrebs [107]3 years ago
8 0

Alexander Graham Bell

aksik [14]3 years ago
8 0

Alexander Graham Bell  invented the first telephone in 1876.

The answer is Alexander Graham Bell .

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SOSOSOSO
SpyIntel [72]
4
counting the enslaved population basically for every 5 slaves counted as 3 votes
8 0
2 years ago
By the end of 1920s who was in complete control of the soviet union?
Tom [10]

Answer:

Stalin

Explanation:

During the second half of the 1920s, Joseph Stalin set the stage for gaining absolute power by employing police repression against opposition elements within the Communist Party.

4 0
3 years ago
Suppose a country comes out of world war 2 with increased territory but much structural damage. It employs a commandshow has the
abruzzese [7]

Answer:  As with any well thought out and planned packaging scheme, the science of

military packaging for the United States Government developed from a well recognized logistical

need. This science has evolved over the course of its life to accommodate the many technology

changes in how the military distributes its supplies. It remains a dynamic force that can either

provide a positive or negative contribution to the success of military missions. Unlike most elements

of military doctrine, military packaging is rarely understood and appreciated for its contributions,

thus making it a prime target for criticisms from uninformed opinions.

The purpose of this paper is to make the reader aware of the basic reasons behind why military

packaging exists. This paper will review the many historic factors that first led military leaders to

recognize the need to protect supplies and equipment, and then follow the evolution of the science of

military packaging through current day practices.

GENESIS: The need for specific military procedures and requirements on how to package materiel

first surfaced on two different fronts. The Army had run sustainment exercises to Iceland during the

summer of 1941, and experienced high levels of supply losses that troop units attributed to bad

packaging. The same problem hit the Navy quite dramatically during the amphibious operations at

Guadalcanal in 1942. The commercial packaging that the Army, Navy and Marine Corps used during

the early months of World War II colossally failed to serve its intended purpose, and seriously

jeopardized the War Department's and Navy Department's abilities to sustain operations then being

planned. No one in either of those Departments had paid attention to the changes that had occurred in

packaging designs since Armistice Day.

In 1918, the most common shipping containers for military supplies were wood boxes, crates,

kegs and barrels. These were very much like the common commercial shipping containers of that

era, and were well-suited for all types of supply distribution environments. These containers were

heavy-duty, sturdy designs, generally built by craftsmen. With proper care, some surviving examples

of these containers could be readily used today as intended.

Immediately prior to World War II, military planners failed to recognize that the packaging they

had been receiving with their supplies would not meet their vital needs for overseas operations.

Industry had recognized that they could lower costs and improve profit margins by getting their

products to market in suitable packaging that weighed less and cost less to produce than traditional

packaging. In 1914, American railroads, who at the time were carrying most of the freight in the

United States, recognized and authorized the use of corrugated and solid fiberboard shipping

containers for packing many different types of products. Motor carriers, in turn, followed the

railroads' example in 1935 when they adopted their own packaging rules that often called for

fiberboard boxes. The United States Treasury Department issued the first federal specifications for

corrugated and solid "fiber boxes" in 1930 for packing supplies used by the civil agencies.

Industry, at the time, was also moving toward marketing plans that products would be consumed

Explanation:

6 0
3 years ago
Which of the following best describes the philosophy of the British in colonial matters? [Select all that apply.]
statuscvo [17]

Answer:

  • Paternalistic
  • Hands-off

Explanation:

The British usually pursued or at least tried to pursue a paternalistic model of rule in their colonies where they tried to develop their version of civilization whilst putting down cultural practices that they deemed backwards in the hope that the colonies would develop.

In order to reduce the cost of governance, they also practiced a hands-off philosophy where direct rule was left to local leaders who were then accountable to the British local administrators.

6 0
3 years ago
Many Muslim rulers allowed the practice of other religions and promoted
Mumz [18]
B. False. Is the answer
7 0
3 years ago
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