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TheRoman Catholic Churchimposedcontrol over publishers and booksellersbecause scholars and writers started interpreting religiousbooks, which everyone could read and understand. ... TheChurchwanted to maintain its supremacy and prevent people from questioning them imposedcontrol over booksellersandpublishers.

Geography ") is a field of science devoted to the study of the lands, features, inhabitants, and phenomena of the Earth and planets.

Eratosthenes of Cyrene a greek mathematics geographer and astronomer had coined the term geography and hence is apty referred to as the father of geography coined the term geography first

Rameshwaram is the correct answer

The Roman Catholic Church began keeping an index of Prohibited books from the mid-sixteenth century because its authority was being put in danger by the several individual and distinctive readings and questionings of faith prompted by the easilyaccessiblepopularreligiousliterature.

3÷7 = 3/7 = 0.42

answer to this blank is All

all members give absolute majarity

all members gives absolute majority

A barrier to trade is a government imposed restraint on the flow of international goods or services. The most commonbarriertotradeis a tariff—a tax on imports. Tariffs raise the price of imported goods relative to domestic goods (goods produced at home).

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restraint means

Restraint mean

a limit or control on something

Australia is the correct answer

TheNCC aimsat developing character, comradeship, discipline, a secular outlook, the spirit of adventure and ideals of selfless service amongst young citizens

We need air to breathe, we need food to eat and we need water to drink. These are the three things interact to develop resources for human satisfaction.

We need water to drink, we need air to breath, we need food to eat these three things interact to develop resources for human satisfaction

it's a India his rivers

1.Answer:d) ironThe Indus valley people knew the use of copper, bronze, silver, gold but not iron.

2.Answer:c)Sindh

Mohenjo-daro is located west of the Indus River in Larkana District,Sindh, Pakistan, in acentral position between the Indus River and the Ghaggar-Hakra River.

a iron because people knew to use the silver, tin , and copper. b mohenjo

copper ( 2 ) lothol( 3) greece

thanks

America is the state of important use of uranium

Frederic Sorrieu, a French artist prepared a series of four prints in 1848 visualizing his dream of a world made up of 'Democratic and social republics', as he called them.The first print shows the people of Europe and America, men and women of all ages and social classes marching in a long train, and offering homage to the statue of Liberty as they pass by it.

Frederic Sorrieu was a French artist, who in 1848, created a series of four prints, visualising his dream of a world made up of socialist and democratic republics.

Write one equation each for decomposition reactions where energy is supplied in the form of heat, light or electricity. ... Light: 2AgCl(s)\rightarrow 2Ag(s)+Cl_2(g).

x+ 50 = 180( staright line)x = 180 - 50= 30

When we dip an uncorked inverted empty bottle in a slanting position into the water in a wide container we observe that :

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1. when bottle is tilted , the air that occupied the empty space of the bottle tries to come out which we can observe in the form of bubbles.

2. Water gets filled up the empty space of bottle which earlier air has occupied.

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Conculsion:

--> Air occupies Space.--> Air fills all the spaces in bottle.--> Air is present Every where.

Hyderabad

A hai answer

a

Marathas

B hai answer

C number hai

hai answer

D hai

answer haianswer

E hai

answer hai

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Quantitative techniques help a manager improve the overall quality of decision making. These techniques are most commonly used in the rational/logical decision model, but they can apply in any of the other models as well. Among the most common techniques are decision trees, payback analysis, and simulations.

1.Decision trees

Adecision treeshows a complete picture of a potential decision and allows a manager to graph alternative decision paths. Decision trees are a useful way to analyze hiring, marketing, investments, equipment purchases, pricing, and similar decisions that involve a progression of smaller decisions. Generally, decision trees are used to evaluate decisions under conditions of risk.

2.Payback analysis

Payback analysis comes in handy if a manager needs to decide whether to purchase a piece of equipment. S

3.Simulations

Simulation is a broad term indicating any type of activity that attempts to imitate an existing system or situation in a simplified manner.

When it comes to the gender pay gap, there seems to be a never-ending stream of statistics and data about whether there’s a pay gap, how much of one there is, and if there is one — what causes it. In these debates about the gender pay gap, there’s an unspoken assumption by some people that maybe there actually is no issue with the fact that men and women get paid differently — so long as those reasons are because of the different choices that men and women make, their experience or education levels

The fields of the organized sector that attract them most are teaching and medica

The shift from handprintingto mechanicalprinting ledto theprint revolution. Thisrevolutiontransformed the lives of people, changing their relationship to information and knowledge, and with institutions and authorities.

Marco Polo, the Italian explorer, visited China and learnt the technology of woodblock printing. When he returned to Italy in 1295, he brought this knowledge back with him. Gradually, this knowledge spread from Italy to other parts of Europe.

thank...

Ok thank you

The Indian Rebellion of 1857 occurred as the result of an accumulation of factors over time, rather than any single event. The major events to constitute to it were as follows:

1. The doctrine of Lapse: The Company had interfered with a traditional system of inheritance in the name of Doctrine of Lapse, which refused to recognise the adopted children of princes as legal heirs. Many of the Nobility had lost titles and domains under the Doctrine of Lapse and felt that the company had taken away their birthright.

2. Company Rules and Regulations: The second group, the taluqdars, had lost half their landed estates to peasant farmers as a result of the land reforms that came in the wake of annexation. It has also been suggested that heavy land-revenue assessment in some areas by the British resulted in many landowning families either losing their land or going into great debt to money lenders and providing ultimately a reason to rebel; money lenders, in addition to the Company, were particular objects of the rebels' animosity.

3. A general Anger: The justice system was considered to be inherently unfair to the Indians. The official Blue Books, *East India (Torture) 1855–1857*, laid before the House of Commons during the sessions of 1856 and 1857, revealed that Company officers were allowed an extended series of appeals if convicted or accused of brutality or crimes against Indians.

option A is the correct answer

reduce is the correct option

Provides a non-polluting and renewable source of energy.Efficient way of energy conversion (saves fuelwood).Saves women and children from drudgery of collection and carrying of firewood, exposure to smoke in the kitchen, and time consumed for cooking and cleaning of utensils.Produces enriched organic manure, which can supplement or even replace chemical fertilizers.Leads to improvement in the environment, and sanitation and hygiene.Provides a source for decentralized power generation.Leads to employment generation in the rural areas.Household wastes and bio-wastes can be disposed of usefully and in a healthy manner.The technology is cheaper and much simpler than those for other bio-fuels, and it is ideal for small scale application.Dilute waste materials (2-10% solids) can be used as in feed materials.

The residues and remains of thegobar gasare used as manure and fertilizers by thefarmersfor agricultural purposes. The manures of thegobar gashave the capacity to increase the strength of the soil and it can improve the productivity in agriculture too.

first of all basic use of energy resources is to produce energy which is clear by the name. it is benefical to us because its use is at peak means we produce electricity using coal in coal power plants. we also use energy resources in automoblies to produce energy in the form of petroleum or in diesel. we produce energy using these resoruces thats why we use them.

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primary and secondary source

Negative impacts of economic growthCreative DestructionGenerally, economic growth is good for the welfare of an economy. However, as Acemoglu (2009) notes, it tends to create both winners and losers. Schumpeter (1942) also coined the term 'creative destruction' which highlights how the progress brought on by economic growth could lead to a destruction of an old economic structure, in the process of creating a new one. According to Cox and Alm (2008), this implies that a society cannot reap the benefits of creative destruction without acknowledging that there will be some individuals who will end up being worse off. Acemoglu (2009, p. 8) states that "productive relationships, firms and sometimes individual livelihoods will be destroyed by the process of economic growth, because growth is brought about by the introduction of new technologies and creation of new firms", and these replace firms and technologies currently in existence. Economic growth also leads to a shift in the structure of production, with a move from agricultural and manufacturing to services. For instance, in the United States, at the start of the nineteenth century, around 90% of the population was engaged in agriculture. However, in the second half of the nineteenth century, there was a considerable decline in the percentage of employment in agriculture, and an increase in both manufacturing and services to over 20% of employment. Over the years, both the shares of employment in agriculture and manufacturing have experienced a decline, while over 70% of the current U.S. population now work in service industries. Figure 3 below illustrates this pattern.

Another effect of this process of 'creative destruction' is the creation of natural social tension. Because widespread structural transformations often accompany the growth and development of an economy, some relationships which may have been previously established could be destroyed, again creating more winners and losers (Acemoglu, 2009).

Health ChallengesAs earlier highlighted, there are newer health challenges arising with increases in economic growth. Frenk (2004) points out that health systems currently face complex challenges due to new pressures such as ageing populations, an increase in the occurrence of chronic illnesses, and an intensive use of health technologies which, while essential, are also expensive. Bloom and Canning (2008, p. iv) further note that the gains which arise due to economic growth may possibly be outweighed by the impact increased survival rates have on population growth, "until a fertility transition occurs". However, Bloom and Canning (2008) also point out that this can be addressed by, among other things, carrying out low cost health interventions that have large-scale effects on the health of the population and placing a higher priority on dealing with diseases which are 'neglected' but widespread, i.e. those that while having low mortality rates, have significant effects on productivity. Furthermore, with increased access to information, campaigns on relatively low cost ways to enhance the health of the population such as eating the right kinds of food in the right portions can minimise the effect of over-eating, or eating large quantities of food with low nutritional value. Examples of such include the five a day campaign taking place in various developed countries such as the United Kingdom and the United States, which involves eating recommended portions of fruits and vegetables daily (Briggs, 2014; NHS Choices, 2014). Briggs (2014, p. 1) states that evidence from studies shows that an increasing the consumption of fruit and vegetables "is associated with a lower risk of all-cause mortality, particularly cardiovascular mortality".

Increase in Income InequalityAn increase in income inequality is another possible effect of economic growth. According to Barro and Sala-i-Martin (2004), there has been an increase in the dispersion of income distribution for a number of countries from the period 1970 to 2000, which as earlier noted, was a period with increased economic growth. They cite the example of China and some other large countries which have experienced a rise in income inequality. Weil (2013) also notes that over a 188-year period from 1820 to 2008, the gap between the rich and the poor has widened considerably. In 1820, Weil notes that the income per capita of the richest part of the world was three times that of the poorest part of the world. However, in 2008, this income per capita ratio increased to seventeen to one. The experience of South Africa also illustrates this on a country level. As Acemoglu (2009) observes, based on data available from the start of the twentieth century till the collapse of apartheid, there was a considerable increase in GDP per capita in South Africa. However, black South Africans, who comprised the majority of South Africa's population, actually experienced a fall in real wages. Experiences such as these could be one of the reasons why some sections of society tend to support institutions and policies which do not necessarily encourage growth.

Income inequality is a major issue because it leads to a number of other adverse effects. These include economic inefficiency, undermining of social stability and solidarity and its unfairness to some sections of the society in general (Todaro and Smith, 2011). As Todaro and Smith observe, as income inequality increases, the fraction of a population that can qualify for some form of credit reduces. When low income individuals are unable to borrow money, they may also be unable to afford education for their children, start businesses, and save, thus consequently leading to a lower overall rate of saving in the society. High inequality also encourages rent seeking behaviour, where the rich focus on encouraging outcomes which benefit them and may also divert resources from productive purposes which could further enhance growth to other less productive purposes. Nevertheless, increased investments in public health, education and other relevant infrastructure could help reduce this adverse effect of income inequality.

Increased PollutionIncreased pollution has also been cited as a downside of economic growth. The World Bank (2014) states that while many people have benefited from an improved quality of life due to economic growth, these gains have not been even, and economic growth usually has negative environmental consequences. According to The World Bank (2014), the rate at which natural resources, i.e. land, water and air, are being degraded in many countries is 'alarming'. The health of many is also threatened by factors such as air pollution, waterborne disease and exposure to harmful chemicals. This is particularly so in developing countries due to their high levels of dependence on natural resources, a limited capacity for adaptation to the changing climate, and limited resources to remedy the effects of these changes. Furthermore, with changes in the climate globally, there is also an increased risk of natural disasters and other environmental risks (The World Bank, 2014).

However, there has been conflicting evidence regarding the relationship between economic growth and various environmental indicators. In a study of economic growth and the environment, using various indicators including concentrations of urban air pollution and various contaminants of river basins, Grossman and Krueger (1994) found no evidence that an increase in economic growth leads to a deterioration of environmental quality. They observed that while there was an initial period of deterioration, this was subsequently followed by an improvement phase, thus negating the deterioration effect. Nevertheless, in a study of the cost of pollution in China, The World Bank (2007a) states that although strong economic growth in China over the last quarter of the century has had positive impacts on the environment due to improved resource utilisation, increased energy efficiency, pollution control efforts, technologies which are cleaner and more energy efficient, and implementation of policies for environmental pollution control, new challenges have also been created. For instance, energy consumption increased by 70% from 2000 to 2005, coal consumption increased by 75%, air pollution emissions have either gone up or remained the same, and surface water quality deteriorated from 2000 to 2005. This has led to not just increased pollution, but also a depletion of resources in general.

In a study of the relationship between energy consumption and economic growth using time series evidence from Asian developing countries, Asafu-Adjaye (2000) reported that high levels of economic growth lead to higher energy demand levels. However, he notes that in order for an increase in the demand for energy to not have a negative effect on economic growth, then energy conservation policies which are focused on reducing energy usage need to discover methods of reducing consumer demand. Asafu-Adjaye (2000) points out that this can be done through a suitable mix of taxes on energy, subsidies, as well as making efforts to encourage industries to adopt technologies which minimise pollution.

from Google or Wikipedia we may know about kalinga war of Ashoka.

Since the temperature and pressure increase enormously as we go deeper and deeper inside the earth, we cannot go to the centre of the earth.

Given is Japanese Nationality

The European Union (EU) is a political and economic union of 28 member states that are located primarily in Europe..

मानव पर्यावरण पर संयुक्त राष्ट्र सम्मेलन 1972 में 5-16 जून से स्वीडन के स्टॉकहोम में आयोजित किया गया था।