Babylonia, or Babylon, as some people call it, was a very small city in Southern Mesopotamia, which stood alongside other cities from the earlier Akkadian Empire, like Ur, Kish and Uruk, just to name a few.
Around 1894 BC, however, it was a group called the Amorites, who took control of the city and began to organize it. Exactly in 1894, a dynasty from the Amorites formed a small kingdom called Kazallu, which would later on start to expand and change as subsequent Amorite rules took over control. Babylonia was the center of this small kingdom. There were many rulers who consistently helped Babylonia to develop and grow into an independent nation. The first such ruler, not yet named king, was Sumu-abum, followed by several others, until the first Amorite who called himself king: Sin-Muballit. It was in 1792 BC, that things changed in Babylonia, and it became a pretty powerful, but short-lived empire, under the rule of Amorite leader and king Hammurabi. It was this man who was responsible for the development and growth of the Babylonian Empire and its extension throughout most of Mesopotamia, alongside the much older Assyrian Empire.
The answer is 2x+3 because the expression cannot be simplified any further because they do not share the same variable which is x
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Spain by "then" will be a depopulated nation dominated by elderly and single people,the country will have lost 5.3million inhabitants, or 11% of the current population, by the middle of the country. If the trends continue, by then the over 65s will make up 34.6% of the population while close to a quarter of a million Spaniards will be over 100yrs old.By that date there will be 1.7million fewer children under 10 than there are now......
Answer: Sweden does not charge tuition for both public and private colleges. Denmark spends 0.6% of its total GDP on subsidies for college students. Finland also provides students with generous scholarships and grants to finance their studies or living expenses. Ireland has paid tuition fees for most full-time undergraduate students since 1995. Iceland tuition fees vary by your major because of differences in both the cost of studies and labor-market demands. Norway pays the most for college subsidies, spending 1.3% of its annual GDP. The Czech Republic provides small subsidies to help students with college costs aside from covering the cost of tuition.
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missing of democracy mature
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