Radios? idk, look in llesson/notes??
Ashoka was the first socially aware ruler in human history that united the whole country under his peaceful reign.
Explanation:
- Ashoka was the Indian ruler from about 273/265. to 236 or 232 BC.
- Accepting Buddhism, he abandoned the conquests and devoted himself to building a state and its unity.
- Ashoka's reign was a landmark period in the cultural development of the country, covering almost all of India. Its edicts, carved on rocks, caves and columns, are the oldest dated epigraphic monuments of India; they are an important source for knowledge of the religion, culture and social relations of his time.
- Ashoka distinguished himself as an ardent promoter of Buddhism, sending missionaries outside India (to Ceylon and others). Shortly after Ashoka's death, his country fell apart.
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Chester's symptoms are most consistent with those seen in "catatonic schizophrenia".
Catatonic schizophrenia, uncommon serious mental issue described by striking motor conduct, normally including either critical decreases in intentional development or hyperactivity and agitation. At times, the patient may stay in a condition of relatively total fixed status, frequently accepting statuesque positions. Patients may stay still in an unbending stance for a considerable length of time or even days.
the answer is true. because your not going to do well if you dont want to do it or dont like your job
The Fed's<span> main tool for controlling the money supply and influencing interest rates is called open market operations: the sale and </span>purchase<span> of U.S. </span>government bonds<span> by the </span>Fed<span> in the open market. ... Because member </span>banks<span> receive cash from the sale of the </span>bonds<span>, they increase their </span>reserve<span> balances when they sell them.
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A government bond is a debt security issued by a government<span>to support </span>government spending. Federal government bonds in the United States include savings bonds, Treasury bonds<span> and Treasury inflation-protected securities<span>....
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