c because it cant be researched
Colorado river wore away rock and helped carve out the grand canyon. It is a river in the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico that flows southwest and south through the states of Colorado, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, California, in the United States, and Baja California and Sonora, Mexico, ending in the gulf of california
I would choose the windmills for production of electric power.
The modern day windmills are relatively good producers of electric energy. They are not very expensive, they use renewable energy (the wind), and are of great use for both the economy and the people themselves.
The economic benefit can be seen that they produce energy very cheaply, and they do not require and resources for their functioning. Also, they save a lot of money because they manage to produce electricity that otherwise would have been imported, thus hitting the economy badly.
The benefit for the people is that they provide more electricity, stable one, and prevent the lack of electricity when it is used more, especially in the winter months. Also, this electricity is cheaper.
Answer:
Paragraph 1, in order: 1784, 1785, 1786, Abraham Baldwin, Yale, educated
Paragraph 2, in order: 1801, Oconee River, Josaiah Meigs, 10,000, 35,000
Explanation:
In 1784, not long after the end of the Revolutionary War, the Georgia General Assembly authorized the use of 40,000 acres to be used for a school of higher learning. Then, in January of 1785, the General Assembly created the University of Georgia. In February of 1786, the first President of the University of Georgia was chosen: Abraham Baldwin. He was Connecticut-born and Yale-educated, and immediately upon taking the job he wrote the charter that created the university. He believed that an educated population was crucial for the state, and he wanted the school to be one that would offer higher education to ALL Georgians, not just the wealthy elite.
Even though the University of Georgia was authorized in 1786, it really did not physically exist until 1801. That was the year that 633 acres close to the Oconee River was donated to the state to be used for the actual site of the school. In September of that year, Josiah Meigs, also a graduate of Yale, was appointed President and taught the first university class. In 1804 the University graduated its first class and the following year the first permanent building was erected on campus. Today there are nearly 400 buildings on the UGA campus. It employs almost 10,000 people and has roughly 35,000 students.
By developing a set of traditions that its members practice