The corruption within the communist Chinese government, lack of freedom of speech, press, and restriction on political participation. Inflation and the democratic movement in Eastern Europe are triggers of the incident.
Na geografia<span> da </span>Antiguidade<span>, especialmente em fontes </span>romanas<span>, </span>Dácia<span> era o nome dado à região habitada pelos </span>dácios<span> (ou </span>getas<span>, como eram conhecidos pelos </span>antigos gregos<span>), um ramo dos </span>trácios<span> que vivia a norte dos </span>Bálcãs.<span>A Dácia tinha como suas fronteiras meridionais o </span>rio Danúbio<span> - Istro (</span>Istros<span>), nas fontes gregas) - ou, em sua maior extensão, o </span>Monte Hemo<span> (em </span>latim<span>: </span>Haemus Mons<span>), atual cordilheira dos Bálcãs. A </span>Mésia<span> (</span>Dobrogea<span>), uma área a sul do Danúbio, era o centro da região onde os getas viviam e interagiam com os antigos gregos. A leste, tinha como fronteiras naturais o </span>Ponto Euxino<span> (</span>Mar Negro) e o rio Danastro (Danastris<span>, atualmente </span>Dniester), citado nas fontes gregas como Tiras (Tyras<span>). Diversos povoados dácios foram </span>
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.
<span>The British Civil Service examination system
The United States Civil Service Act of 1883, in part, imitated the British Civil Service examination system. The U. S. Congress envisioned a system based more on practical qualifications rather than the academically based British examinations, however.</span>
