The entire United States and the rest of the world serve as the hinterland for all of the following cities except Tucson.
Answer:
The Printing Press
Explanation:
In the 15th century, an invention called the printing press enabled people to share knowledge more quickly and widely. Civilization never looked back. Knowledge is power, as the saying goes, and the invention of the mechanical movable type printing press helped disseminate knowledge wider and faster than ever before.
Answer:
Based on the solar light that enters the oceans and river
Explanation:
- River ecosystem of a couple of both biotic and abiotic components among the plants and animals involving there physical and chemical properties. As the flow of water is unidirectional, it's in state of continuous physical change and has a high degree of spatial and temporal heterogeneity.
- River sources are small, and in the areas of mountain streams, are steep and erosional. In temperate environments, overhead tree canopy conditions result in cool, well-oxygenated streams.
- All sorts of communities like coastal, estuaries, reefs and deep-sea trenches like Mariana trench which has no sunlight has a distinct type of community.
Answer:
In the coustoms hall at tashkurgan, the last town on the road from china's xinjiang province into pakistan, I felt a by-now familiar sense of trepidation. The karakoram highway, also known as the friendship highway in china, was built by the government of pakistan and china. It was started in 1959 and public in 1979. The china-pakistan border is 592 kilometre (368mi) and runs west-east from the disputed tripoint with afghanistan to the disputed tripoint with india in the vicitrity of the siachen glacien.
Answer:
sorry if its too big.
Explanation:
U.S. immigration has occurred in waves, with peaks followed by troughs (see figure). The first wave of immigrants, mostly English-speakers from the British Isles, arrived before records were kept beginning in 1820. The second wave, dominated by Irish and German Catholics in the 1840s and 1850s, challenged the dominance of the Protestant church and led to a backlash against Catholics, defused only when the Civil War practically stopped immigration in the 1860s.
The third wave, between 1880 and 1914, brought over 20 million European immigrants to the United States, an average of 650,000 a year at a time when the United States had 75 million residents. Most southern and eastern European immigrants arriving via New York’s Ellis Island found factory jobs in Northeastern and Midwestern cities. Third-wave European immigration was slowed first by World War I and then by numerical quotas in the 1920s.
Between the 1920s and 1960s, immigration paused. Immigration was low during the Depression of the 1930s, and in some years more people left the United States than arrived. Immigration rose after World War II ended, as veterans returned with European spouses and Europeans migrated. The fourth wave began after 1965, and has been marked by rising numbers of immigrants from Latin America and Asia. The United States admitted an average 250,000 immigrants a year in the 1950s, 330,000 in the 1960s, 450,000 in the 1970s, 735,000 in the 1980s, and over 1 million a year since the 1990s.
