which national park or nature reserve do you like best in kerala and why?
Q. which national park or nature reserve do you like best in kerala and why?
Asked by faye f - Sat Nov 17 08:27:49 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Eravikulam national park because there are lots of animals and plants. I once went there. It is beautiful
Answered by Jakal - Sat Nov 17 22:19:13 2007
Q. which national park or nature reserve do you like best in kerala and why?
Asked by faye f - Sat Nov 17 08:27:49 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Eravikulam national park because there are lots of animals and plants. I once went there. It is beautiful
Answered by Jakal - Sat Nov 17 22:19:13 2007
When was Nyanga National park first established as a national park?
Q. I know in 1896 Cecil John Rhodes asked to purchase 100,000 acres but when did it acually become a 'National Park' as a nature reserve? Thanks
Asked by Nick B - Fri Feb 5 06:45:42 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The national park is one of the oldest in Zimbabwe, established as Rhodes Inyanga National Park, a bequest from Cecil Rhodes. The original park borders extended beyond Udu Dam, along the east bank of the Nyangombe River to the north of the current park boundary. This extension was sold in the 1970s, but the Warrendale section, immediately beyond Udu Dam, had been recovered by the early 1980s. The park nearly doubled in size with the late 1990s purchase of most of the Inyanga Block and Kwaraguza farms. These purchases expanded the national park to the north and east of Mount Nyangani, incorporating some important areas of montane rainforest] the source area of the Kayirezi River and Nyama Falls. The designation and acquisition of Nyazengu… [cont.]
Answered by manxbiker - Fri Feb 5 06:54:01 2010
Q. I know in 1896 Cecil John Rhodes asked to purchase 100,000 acres but when did it acually become a 'National Park' as a nature reserve? Thanks
Asked by Nick B - Fri Feb 5 06:45:42 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The national park is one of the oldest in Zimbabwe, established as Rhodes Inyanga National Park, a bequest from Cecil Rhodes. The original park borders extended beyond Udu Dam, along the east bank of the Nyangombe River to the north of the current park boundary. This extension was sold in the 1970s, but the Warrendale section, immediately beyond Udu Dam, had been recovered by the early 1980s. The park nearly doubled in size with the late 1990s purchase of most of the Inyanga Block and Kwaraguza farms. These purchases expanded the national park to the north and east of Mount Nyangani, incorporating some important areas of montane rainforest] the source area of the Kayirezi River and Nyama Falls. The designation and acquisition of Nyazengu… [cont.]
Answered by manxbiker - Fri Feb 5 06:54:01 2010
what literary elements or devices are been used in this text?
Q. Rural Dorset is an area of scenic beauty and contrast, criss-crossed by the pretty River Stour and bordered on both sides by Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Along the Wiltshire borders lie the rolling downlands of the Cranborne Chase, formerly a royal hunting ground and now a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering high chalkland views, many wild flowers, birds and butterflies. To the east and the Hampshire borders, heathlands meet the meandering Avon Valley, which forms a delightful natural boundary with the neighbouring New Forest and its woodland and ponies. Holt Heath, a National Nature Reserve, is home to rare and unusual flora and fauna such as the shy Sand Lizard and diminutive Dartford Warbler. Across the… [cont.]
Asked by loveandpeace - Sun Jun 24 08:23:32 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Beats me but I have a question for you. Should you not do your own homework?
Answered by Kevin the Nitwit - Thu Jun 28 08:25:50 2007
Q. Rural Dorset is an area of scenic beauty and contrast, criss-crossed by the pretty River Stour and bordered on both sides by Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Along the Wiltshire borders lie the rolling downlands of the Cranborne Chase, formerly a royal hunting ground and now a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering high chalkland views, many wild flowers, birds and butterflies. To the east and the Hampshire borders, heathlands meet the meandering Avon Valley, which forms a delightful natural boundary with the neighbouring New Forest and its woodland and ponies. Holt Heath, a National Nature Reserve, is home to rare and unusual flora and fauna such as the shy Sand Lizard and diminutive Dartford Warbler. Across the… [cont.]
Asked by loveandpeace - Sun Jun 24 08:23:32 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Beats me but I have a question for you. Should you not do your own homework?
Answered by Kevin the Nitwit - Thu Jun 28 08:25:50 2007
What are the spiral coils that I saw on national grid cables for? It must be to do with discharge protection?
Q. These coild were approx 25cm long, and the diameter at the "wide" end was perhaps 7cm or so. The coil seemed fixed at the narrow end to the grid cable. The cables in question were lower voltage than national grid - they were part of the grid over Rye Harbour Nature reserve, and only several metres above ground.
Asked by wrightcharliey - Sun Feb 18 17:44:31 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cables over nature reeserves are often marked with coils to help prevent flying birds particularly swans and geese from flying into them
Answered by norm c - Sun Feb 18 18:42:12 2007
Q. These coild were approx 25cm long, and the diameter at the "wide" end was perhaps 7cm or so. The coil seemed fixed at the narrow end to the grid cable. The cables in question were lower voltage than national grid - they were part of the grid over Rye Harbour Nature reserve, and only several metres above ground.
Asked by wrightcharliey - Sun Feb 18 17:44:31 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cables over nature reeserves are often marked with coils to help prevent flying birds particularly swans and geese from flying into them
Answered by norm c - Sun Feb 18 18:42:12 2007
what litrary features are in this text! and why the return of native novel is more literary than it?
Q. Rural Dorset is an area of scenic beauty and contrast, criss-crossed by the pretty River Stour and bordered on both sides by Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Along the Wiltshire borders lie the rolling downlands of the Cranborne Chase, formerly a royal hunting ground and now a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering high chalkland views, many wild flowers, birds and butterflies. To the east and the Hampshire borders, heathlands meet the meandering Avon Valley, which forms a delightful natural boundary with the neighbouring New Forest and its woodland and ponies. Holt Heath, a National Nature Reserve, is home to rare and unusual flora and fauna such as the shy Sand Lizard and diminutive Dartford Warbler. Across the… [cont.]
Asked by loveandpeace - Sun Jun 24 08:21:24 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Quite a few questions have ben asked about Hardy recently- particularly this one- it would be worth using the search field. The passage above is purely descriptive using everyday language and everyday associations. This passage can readily be contrasted with the first page of Hardy's novel which is witten in a poetic style using simile, metaphor, personification and words with double meanings- that is why it is "literary" Examples: the cloud cover is like a "tent"- simile; the word "instalment" in the second paragraph has more than one meaning (something being put in place and an early payment of a piece of night). Personification: the "face" of the heath. Just think of the contrasts between common language and that of the great writers… [cont.]
Answered by harry w - Sun Jun 24 16:35:38 2007
Q. Rural Dorset is an area of scenic beauty and contrast, criss-crossed by the pretty River Stour and bordered on both sides by Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Along the Wiltshire borders lie the rolling downlands of the Cranborne Chase, formerly a royal hunting ground and now a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering high chalkland views, many wild flowers, birds and butterflies. To the east and the Hampshire borders, heathlands meet the meandering Avon Valley, which forms a delightful natural boundary with the neighbouring New Forest and its woodland and ponies. Holt Heath, a National Nature Reserve, is home to rare and unusual flora and fauna such as the shy Sand Lizard and diminutive Dartford Warbler. Across the… [cont.]
Asked by loveandpeace - Sun Jun 24 08:21:24 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Quite a few questions have ben asked about Hardy recently- particularly this one- it would be worth using the search field. The passage above is purely descriptive using everyday language and everyday associations. This passage can readily be contrasted with the first page of Hardy's novel which is witten in a poetic style using simile, metaphor, personification and words with double meanings- that is why it is "literary" Examples: the cloud cover is like a "tent"- simile; the word "instalment" in the second paragraph has more than one meaning (something being put in place and an early payment of a piece of night). Personification: the "face" of the heath. Just think of the contrasts between common language and that of the great writers… [cont.]
Answered by harry w - Sun Jun 24 16:35:38 2007
why this is seen litrary and why less litrary from a novel for e.g? please help?
Q. Rural Dorset is an area of scenic beauty and contrast, criss-crossed by the pretty River Stour and bordered on both sides by Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Along the Wiltshire borders lie the rolling downlands of the Cranborne Chase, formerly a royal hunting ground and now a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering high chalkland views, many wild flowers, birds and butterflies. To the east and the Hampshire borders, heathlands meet the meandering Avon Valley, which forms a delightful natural boundary with the neighbouring New Forest and its woodland and ponies. Holt Heath, a National Nature Reserve, is home to rare and unusual flora and fauna such as the shy Sand Lizard and diminutive Dartford Warbler. Across the… [cont.]
Asked by loveandpeace - Sat Jun 23 01:19:31 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. literary because of imagery, language is used descriptively and creatively: example- "area of scenic beauty and contrast, criss-crossed by the pretty River Stour and bordered on both sides by Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty." less literary than a novel because it is a document describing , for example, the physical location of rural Dorset. good luck
Answered by ari - Sat Jun 23 03:44:09 2007
Q. Rural Dorset is an area of scenic beauty and contrast, criss-crossed by the pretty River Stour and bordered on both sides by Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Along the Wiltshire borders lie the rolling downlands of the Cranborne Chase, formerly a royal hunting ground and now a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering high chalkland views, many wild flowers, birds and butterflies. To the east and the Hampshire borders, heathlands meet the meandering Avon Valley, which forms a delightful natural boundary with the neighbouring New Forest and its woodland and ponies. Holt Heath, a National Nature Reserve, is home to rare and unusual flora and fauna such as the shy Sand Lizard and diminutive Dartford Warbler. Across the… [cont.]
Asked by loveandpeace - Sat Jun 23 01:19:31 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. literary because of imagery, language is used descriptively and creatively: example- "area of scenic beauty and contrast, criss-crossed by the pretty River Stour and bordered on both sides by Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty." less literary than a novel because it is a document describing , for example, the physical location of rural Dorset. good luck
Answered by ari - Sat Jun 23 03:44:09 2007
What is the most beautiful place of nature you have been to?
Q. For me it's these. But i havent been to any of them. Just a dream, a destiny. Ive only seen pictures. Amazon, Brazil, South America Cathedral Grove, MacMillan Provincial Park, Canada Lamington National Park, Australia Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary, Belize Hana Rainforest, Maui, Hawaii Koke'e State Park, Kauai, Hawaii Yakushima Island, Kagoshima, Japan Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve, Costa Rica Erawan National Park, Thailand Tarkine, Tasmania, Australia
Asked by CatherineHeathcliff<3 - Sat Oct 3 18:22:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. French Polynesia is breathtakingly beautiful.
Answered by jellybeancounter - Sat Oct 3 23:05:29 2009
Q. For me it's these. But i havent been to any of them. Just a dream, a destiny. Ive only seen pictures. Amazon, Brazil, South America Cathedral Grove, MacMillan Provincial Park, Canada Lamington National Park, Australia Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary, Belize Hana Rainforest, Maui, Hawaii Koke'e State Park, Kauai, Hawaii Yakushima Island, Kagoshima, Japan Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve, Costa Rica Erawan National Park, Thailand Tarkine, Tasmania, Australia
Asked by CatherineHeathcliff<3 - Sat Oct 3 18:22:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. French Polynesia is breathtakingly beautiful.
Answered by jellybeancounter - Sat Oct 3 23:05:29 2009
IMPORTANT!! CAN U PLEASE COUNT THESE WORDS FOR ME?
Q. okay can u please count these words for me but exclude all 1 and 2 letter words such as 'a' and 'of' and also dont count 'the' and 'but' and other common 3 letter words. thankyou for ur help in advance! oh, and if ur really bored and want 2 help me see how long it takes to read out loud. starts next line. No other primatologist or ethologist has made the cover of National Geographic more than Jane Goodall. Not even Louis Leaky gets more recognition. Her name is synonymous with the names Flo, Freud, and David Greybeard. Jane Goodall is more than just the "chimpanzee lady". Her work gives new insight to our own humanness and humaneness. We now have the knowledge to explore our own behaviours and emotions in a new light. We share many… [cont.]
Asked by lala - Sun Mar 8 06:06:56 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 623, although it looks like your paper got cut off in the end there, let me know if you need anything else, I would love to help
Answered by iwilldoyourhw - Sun Mar 8 06:51:43 2009
Q. okay can u please count these words for me but exclude all 1 and 2 letter words such as 'a' and 'of' and also dont count 'the' and 'but' and other common 3 letter words. thankyou for ur help in advance! oh, and if ur really bored and want 2 help me see how long it takes to read out loud. starts next line. No other primatologist or ethologist has made the cover of National Geographic more than Jane Goodall. Not even Louis Leaky gets more recognition. Her name is synonymous with the names Flo, Freud, and David Greybeard. Jane Goodall is more than just the "chimpanzee lady". Her work gives new insight to our own humanness and humaneness. We now have the knowledge to explore our own behaviours and emotions in a new light. We share many… [cont.]
Asked by lala - Sun Mar 8 06:06:56 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 623, although it looks like your paper got cut off in the end there, let me know if you need anything else, I would love to help
Answered by iwilldoyourhw - Sun Mar 8 06:51:43 2009
How do I get out of National Guard RSP?
Q. I did research after signing papers because what I truly wanted all my life was to join the Marines. Though National Guard has college and signing bonus of $20k. After doing research I found out the Marine Reserves have the same offer. I have a father who is a former Marine. So all of their stuff comes second nature to me since I grew up with it. Anyone know a way that I can get out of my contract with National Guard so I can join the Marine Reserves. I am not trying to coward down or run from my decisions. Just looking to change it to something I dreamt of as a kid. and want to persue. After I did my time for the NG I was going to go into Marine full active. But with that I would have to go through basic all over again for the Marines. If… [cont.]
Asked by yakeljosh - Thu Aug 28 16:26:35 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I did research after signing papers because what I truly wanted all my life was to join the Marines. Though National Guard has college and signing bonus of $20k. After doing research I found out the Marine Reserves have the same offer. I have a father who is a former Marine. So all of their stuff comes second nature to me since I grew up with it. Anyone know a way that I can get out of my contract with National Guard so I can join the Marine Reserves. I am not trying to coward down or run from my decisions. Just looking to change it to something I dreamt of as a kid. and want to persue. After I did my time for the NG I was going to go into Marine full active. But with that I would have to go through basic all over again for the Marines. If… [cont.]
Asked by yakeljosh - Thu Aug 28 16:26:35 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
2.Would any English help me with this? Thanks!?
Q. Is this correct in English? Thanks for reading this! "There is said to be 4 crowns for HH : The nation-class nature preservation zone of forest and wild life by the State Council; A-grade nature reserve of international significance approved by World Wildlife Foundation; being inscribed on the International Important Wetland List and being added into the Human and Wildlife Protection Net of China by National Man and Biosphere Committee. We often say that we have B Mountain in the east and H west. Indeed, H has already become an important travel site in O province. There are three inter-connected river system in the preservation zone: L River is to the south, TT Rive west and R River to the north. Therefore, the two large reed and… [cont.]
Asked by Vera - Tue Oct 23 03:56:37 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need a, an and the before your A,B,L,O,TT,H. an H the TT the L a B Your first sentence is not quite a sentence. You need to add something to that first comment to make better sense. Write me if you want additional help.
Answered by Steve C - Tue Oct 23 07:24:15 2007
Q. Is this correct in English? Thanks for reading this! "There is said to be 4 crowns for HH : The nation-class nature preservation zone of forest and wild life by the State Council; A-grade nature reserve of international significance approved by World Wildlife Foundation; being inscribed on the International Important Wetland List and being added into the Human and Wildlife Protection Net of China by National Man and Biosphere Committee. We often say that we have B Mountain in the east and H west. Indeed, H has already become an important travel site in O province. There are three inter-connected river system in the preservation zone: L River is to the south, TT Rive west and R River to the north. Therefore, the two large reed and… [cont.]
Asked by Vera - Tue Oct 23 03:56:37 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need a, an and the before your A,B,L,O,TT,H. an H the TT the L a B Your first sentence is not quite a sentence. You need to add something to that first comment to make better sense. Write me if you want additional help.
Answered by Steve C - Tue Oct 23 07:24:15 2007
Is Mexico City dangerous ?
Q. My friends and I are/were planning a vacation to a Monarch Butterfly sanctuary in a region about 300km from Mexico City. I was just informed by one of them that Mexico City is a dangerous place to be right now because there is a high occurance of kidnapping and murders of foreign nationals like Canadians. I am worried about this possibility. The plan was to travel to Mexico City in early March of 2007 and travel to the nature reserve for a few days before spending time in Mexico City proper. Would this idea be ill-advised? I would like some opinions from Americans or Canadians who have travelled through the city in recent months. Thanks.
Asked by Tri - Sat Nov 18 22:39:28 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah, I go with "JC" on this. I've lived 15 years in Mexico City and have never come as close to being "mugged" as I have in Vancouver. (I am NOT saying that Mexico City is safer than Vancouver, its NOT. But I take precautions here I don't take there, too) Also, more Canadians have been killed in New York City in the past 5 years than have been killed in Mexico since the end of the last Ice Age! One of the biggest problems in Mexico City right now (which is causing recent tourist alerts and warnings) are the political protests, especially those planned for the transition of power to the newly elected President on December 1st of this year. The hard-leftists are furious that people didn't actually vote for them and are promising to disrupt… [cont.]
Answered by Don J - Sun Nov 19 05:41:42 2006
Q. My friends and I are/were planning a vacation to a Monarch Butterfly sanctuary in a region about 300km from Mexico City. I was just informed by one of them that Mexico City is a dangerous place to be right now because there is a high occurance of kidnapping and murders of foreign nationals like Canadians. I am worried about this possibility. The plan was to travel to Mexico City in early March of 2007 and travel to the nature reserve for a few days before spending time in Mexico City proper. Would this idea be ill-advised? I would like some opinions from Americans or Canadians who have travelled through the city in recent months. Thanks.
Asked by Tri - Sat Nov 18 22:39:28 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah, I go with "JC" on this. I've lived 15 years in Mexico City and have never come as close to being "mugged" as I have in Vancouver. (I am NOT saying that Mexico City is safer than Vancouver, its NOT. But I take precautions here I don't take there, too) Also, more Canadians have been killed in New York City in the past 5 years than have been killed in Mexico since the end of the last Ice Age! One of the biggest problems in Mexico City right now (which is causing recent tourist alerts and warnings) are the political protests, especially those planned for the transition of power to the newly elected President on December 1st of this year. The hard-leftists are furious that people didn't actually vote for them and are promising to disrupt… [cont.]
Answered by Don J - Sun Nov 19 05:41:42 2006
Can someone please explain some details about the Army ROTC program?
Q. I'm currently a senior in high school, and after graduation, I'll be going for a social sciences degree. Recently, I became aware of the ROTC program while researching a possible post-college service in the Army National Guard, and have decided that I may pursue the course during my time in college. However, I'm a little confused as to the nature of the Advanced level of the program; it requires an enlistment or military obligation of some type. On some sources I've seen, it says that you may select from Active Duty, Reserve, or National Guard service, but on others, it says that you will be assigned by the program to one of these three services. As I mentioned before, my preference is for the National Guard, so that I can maintain my… [cont.]
Asked by Michael - Tue Jun 23 16:27:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I'm currently a senior in high school, and after graduation, I'll be going for a social sciences degree. Recently, I became aware of the ROTC program while researching a possible post-college service in the Army National Guard, and have decided that I may pursue the course during my time in college. However, I'm a little confused as to the nature of the Advanced level of the program; it requires an enlistment or military obligation of some type. On some sources I've seen, it says that you may select from Active Duty, Reserve, or National Guard service, but on others, it says that you will be assigned by the program to one of these three services. As I mentioned before, my preference is for the National Guard, so that I can maintain my… [cont.]
Asked by Michael - Tue Jun 23 16:27:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Question about cross-service military fraternization. (USN - ANG reserves)?
Q. I'm currently an active duty O-2 (USN), and a couple of weeks ago, I met a girl who was not yet in the military, but actually shipped off to basic this week. She will be in the Air National Guard reserves, starting as an E-3. We've been dating these last 2 weeks, but she won't be back in the area until ~Christmas. She will be stationed over 2 hours away from me, and I see no reason for our chains of command to ever become involved with one another, nor do I see ever having or holding a position where her relationship with me would compromise the nature of the chain of command for either her or I. In addition, she'll be in the reserves, so the time at which she's actually in uniform on actual military duty is fairly sparse compared to my… [cont.]
Asked by unknown - Fri Oct 2 13:05:06 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I'm currently an active duty O-2 (USN), and a couple of weeks ago, I met a girl who was not yet in the military, but actually shipped off to basic this week. She will be in the Air National Guard reserves, starting as an E-3. We've been dating these last 2 weeks, but she won't be back in the area until ~Christmas. She will be stationed over 2 hours away from me, and I see no reason for our chains of command to ever become involved with one another, nor do I see ever having or holding a position where her relationship with me would compromise the nature of the chain of command for either her or I. In addition, she'll be in the reserves, so the time at which she's actually in uniform on actual military duty is fairly sparse compared to my… [cont.]
Asked by unknown - Fri Oct 2 13:05:06 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
Are more people doubting evolution..?
Q. No evidence suggests that evolution is losing adherents. Pick up any issue of a peer-reviewed biological journal, and you will find articles that support and extend evolutionary studies or that embrace evolution as a fundamental concept. Conversely, serious scientific publications disputing evolution are all but nonexistent. In the mid-1990s George W. Gilchrist of the University of Washington surveyed thousands of journals in the primary literature, seeking articles on intelligent design or creation science. Among those hundreds of thousands of scientific reports, he found none. In the past two years, surveys done independently by Barbara Forrest of Southeastern Louisiana University and Lawrence M. Krauss of Case Western Reserve… [cont.]
Asked by Thinker - Tue Aug 4 16:31:04 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read This And Consider this Mysteries In Science The Young Age of the Earth The Origin of Man by Dr. Duane Fingerprints of Creation Gish The Origins of Life Creation In The 21st Century From Where did these Layers Come (From) 1 of 3 (Global Flood) Creation in the 21st Century - Overwhelming Evidence 1 of 3 Skull Fossils - As Empty as the Evolutionary Theory Neanderthals - Smarter Then We Thought
Answered by Lightning From the East - Thu Aug 6 10:52:37 2009
Q. No evidence suggests that evolution is losing adherents. Pick up any issue of a peer-reviewed biological journal, and you will find articles that support and extend evolutionary studies or that embrace evolution as a fundamental concept. Conversely, serious scientific publications disputing evolution are all but nonexistent. In the mid-1990s George W. Gilchrist of the University of Washington surveyed thousands of journals in the primary literature, seeking articles on intelligent design or creation science. Among those hundreds of thousands of scientific reports, he found none. In the past two years, surveys done independently by Barbara Forrest of Southeastern Louisiana University and Lawrence M. Krauss of Case Western Reserve… [cont.]
Asked by Thinker - Tue Aug 4 16:31:04 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read This And Consider this Mysteries In Science The Young Age of the Earth The Origin of Man by Dr. Duane Fingerprints of Creation Gish The Origins of Life Creation In The 21st Century From Where did these Layers Come (From) 1 of 3 (Global Flood) Creation in the 21st Century - Overwhelming Evidence 1 of 3 Skull Fossils - As Empty as the Evolutionary Theory Neanderthals - Smarter Then We Thought
Answered by Lightning From the East - Thu Aug 6 10:52:37 2009
Domestic Intelligence Service
Q. Ok long drawn out question here. Is this a decent start for Domestic Intelligence? Please read the "protocol" below ... never mind the simple language because it'll remain put. Even key words like "Balls of Steel" please give me your thoughts. Thanks The Domestic Intelligence Service The following protocol, internal structure and directives are for the advancement and formation of the D.I.S. First and foremost the D.I.S. should operate independetnly of any and all other Federal agencies and entites. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is to-date the only agency officially over seeing domestic intelligence. The F.B.I. is not suited for this task. This goes without saying. The National Security Agency is not suited for the task… [cont.]
Asked by mmabushi - Sun Aug 3 05:23:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is decently written, but I don't really understand where you're trying to go with this. Is this a paper for a class? Are you seriously trying to start up your own government agency? I can't decide if you're creative or obsessed.
Answered by Jeffrey B - Mon Aug 4 15:05:45 2008
Q. Ok long drawn out question here. Is this a decent start for Domestic Intelligence? Please read the "protocol" below ... never mind the simple language because it'll remain put. Even key words like "Balls of Steel" please give me your thoughts. Thanks The Domestic Intelligence Service The following protocol, internal structure and directives are for the advancement and formation of the D.I.S. First and foremost the D.I.S. should operate independetnly of any and all other Federal agencies and entites. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is to-date the only agency officially over seeing domestic intelligence. The F.B.I. is not suited for this task. This goes without saying. The National Security Agency is not suited for the task… [cont.]
Asked by mmabushi - Sun Aug 3 05:23:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is decently written, but I don't really understand where you're trying to go with this. Is this a paper for a class? Are you seriously trying to start up your own government agency? I can't decide if you're creative or obsessed.
Answered by Jeffrey B - Mon Aug 4 15:05:45 2008
i was chatting until this terrifing message come please sombody tell me what is this I didn't do anything
Q. this is the message you that our behavior is unlawful. Yahoo reserves the right to monitor any account such as yours that pose a threat. In an effort to maintain safety on the internet/chat rooms, we are now prosecuting any type of sexual harassment such as sexual threats, verbal sexual abuse, talking sexually to someone who does not wish to, use sexual images on cam, threaten rape or death to any chatter. New international laws have provided this agency with the ability to access any account that shows a proclivity towards this type of behavior. Additionally, your exact location is known. Egyptian National Police to be contacted. internet_anti_crime_div: Egyption Police have been contacted to further this investigation regarding… [cont.]
Asked by max - Wed Feb 21 18:11:07 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Who sent it to you? Is it real? Maybe it's just a hoax.
Answered by Riddler - Wed Feb 21 18:16:09 2007
Q. this is the message you that our behavior is unlawful. Yahoo reserves the right to monitor any account such as yours that pose a threat. In an effort to maintain safety on the internet/chat rooms, we are now prosecuting any type of sexual harassment such as sexual threats, verbal sexual abuse, talking sexually to someone who does not wish to, use sexual images on cam, threaten rape or death to any chatter. New international laws have provided this agency with the ability to access any account that shows a proclivity towards this type of behavior. Additionally, your exact location is known. Egyptian National Police to be contacted. internet_anti_crime_div: Egyption Police have been contacted to further this investigation regarding… [cont.]
Asked by max - Wed Feb 21 18:11:07 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Who sent it to you? Is it real? Maybe it's just a hoax.
Answered by Riddler - Wed Feb 21 18:16:09 2007
Please answer these 10 geography questions?
Q. An example of something that comes from nature that people use. What is a human resource? What is a natural resource? What is a capital resource? None of the above point value: 10.0 points ---... Tiny roundworm commonly found in grassland soils that help provide nutrients and mixing of soil to keep it healthy. What is a nematode? What is bacteria? What is a mole? What is a night-crawler? point value: 10.0 points ---... Hydropower, wind energy, solar power, geothermal, biofuels and hydrogen. What are examples of renewable energy resources? What are examples of capital resources? What are examples of nonrenewable energy resources? What are examples of fossil fuels? point value: 10.0 points ---... May contain… [cont.]
Asked by huh? - Tue Mar 10 15:56:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What is a natural resource? What is a nematode? What are examples of renewable energy resources? What are national parks? What was the Endangered Species Act? What is the National Park Service? What is Superfund? What is the coyote? What is petroleum? What is ground-level ozone?
Answered by greg - Tue Mar 10 16:08:50 2009
Q. An example of something that comes from nature that people use. What is a human resource? What is a natural resource? What is a capital resource? None of the above point value: 10.0 points ---... Tiny roundworm commonly found in grassland soils that help provide nutrients and mixing of soil to keep it healthy. What is a nematode? What is bacteria? What is a mole? What is a night-crawler? point value: 10.0 points ---... Hydropower, wind energy, solar power, geothermal, biofuels and hydrogen. What are examples of renewable energy resources? What are examples of capital resources? What are examples of nonrenewable energy resources? What are examples of fossil fuels? point value: 10.0 points ---... May contain… [cont.]
Asked by huh? - Tue Mar 10 15:56:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What is a natural resource? What is a nematode? What are examples of renewable energy resources? What are national parks? What was the Endangered Species Act? What is the National Park Service? What is Superfund? What is the coyote? What is petroleum? What is ground-level ozone?
Answered by greg - Tue Mar 10 16:08:50 2009
I need help on school work?
Q. An example of something that comes from nature that people use. What is a human resource? What is a natural resource? What is a capital resource? None of the above point value: 10.0 points --- Tiny roundworm commonly found in grassland soils that help provide nutrients and mixing of soil to keep it healthy. What is a nematode? What is bacteria? What is a mole? What is a night-crawler? point value: 10.0 points --- Hydropower, wind energy, solar power, geothermal, biofuels and hydrogen. What are examples of renewable energy resources? What are examples of capital resources? What are examples of nonrenewable energy resources? What are examples of fossil fuels? point value: 10.0 points --- May contain… [cont.]
Asked by d p - Thu Apr 2 13:15:51 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't want help. You want answers. Don't ask other people to do your homework.
Answered by highmaintenance - Thu Apr 2 15:06:44 2009
Q. An example of something that comes from nature that people use. What is a human resource? What is a natural resource? What is a capital resource? None of the above point value: 10.0 points --- Tiny roundworm commonly found in grassland soils that help provide nutrients and mixing of soil to keep it healthy. What is a nematode? What is bacteria? What is a mole? What is a night-crawler? point value: 10.0 points --- Hydropower, wind energy, solar power, geothermal, biofuels and hydrogen. What are examples of renewable energy resources? What are examples of capital resources? What are examples of nonrenewable energy resources? What are examples of fossil fuels? point value: 10.0 points --- May contain… [cont.]
Asked by d p - Thu Apr 2 13:15:51 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't want help. You want answers. Don't ask other people to do your homework.
Answered by highmaintenance - Thu Apr 2 15:06:44 2009
Hello, I'm Italian And I would like some information about a travel to Australia. Could you help me?
Q. Hello. I'm an Italian 16 years old boy and I would like some information about travelling to Australia. I am very very sorry because of my bad English, I think i'll write many wrong things, anyway... I would like to come to Australia between June and July of 2009. I want to stay there for 30 days, I think. I will come with my parents. Coming to Australia would mean that my biggest dream comes true! The main reason because I want to come to Australia is to visit national parks and reserves, see fauna and flora, in short be in the nature! For this reason I would prefer to stay in campings, and maybe rent a caravan. I have a lot of questions, but please, also if you know only the answers of some of them, please answer me! Thank you.. So… [cont.]
Asked by I've got a gypsy soul - Fri Nov 28 18:26:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. So many questions. Firstly I suggest that you research some of these over the internet or by finding brochures at your local travel agents (: Nonetheless as a 18 year old West Australian, i'll do my best to give you an answer for each one. 1. The Climate of Australia entirely depends upon where you are. You are correct that June-August is our winter so you will find temperatures to be much lower. Again it all depends upon where are. The further south will give you colder climates (Adelaide, Margaret River, Melbourne, Tasmania etc.). However further north such as the Kimberlys, Darwin, Cairns will give you a much more warmer climate. You also need to understand that further inland will lead you to deserts and this will limit winds and… [cont.]
Answered by sukotto.. - Sat Nov 29 01:11:19 2008
Q. Hello. I'm an Italian 16 years old boy and I would like some information about travelling to Australia. I am very very sorry because of my bad English, I think i'll write many wrong things, anyway... I would like to come to Australia between June and July of 2009. I want to stay there for 30 days, I think. I will come with my parents. Coming to Australia would mean that my biggest dream comes true! The main reason because I want to come to Australia is to visit national parks and reserves, see fauna and flora, in short be in the nature! For this reason I would prefer to stay in campings, and maybe rent a caravan. I have a lot of questions, but please, also if you know only the answers of some of them, please answer me! Thank you.. So… [cont.]
Asked by I've got a gypsy soul - Fri Nov 28 18:26:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. So many questions. Firstly I suggest that you research some of these over the internet or by finding brochures at your local travel agents (: Nonetheless as a 18 year old West Australian, i'll do my best to give you an answer for each one. 1. The Climate of Australia entirely depends upon where you are. You are correct that June-August is our winter so you will find temperatures to be much lower. Again it all depends upon where are. The further south will give you colder climates (Adelaide, Margaret River, Melbourne, Tasmania etc.). However further north such as the Kimberlys, Darwin, Cairns will give you a much more warmer climate. You also need to understand that further inland will lead you to deserts and this will limit winds and… [cont.]
Answered by sukotto.. - Sat Nov 29 01:11:19 2008
Hello, I'm Italian And I would like some information about a travel to Australia. Could you help me?
Q. Hello. I'm an Italian 16 years old boy and I would like some information about travelling to Australia. I am very very sorry because of my bad English, I think i'll write many wrong things, anyway... I would like to come to Australia between June and July of 2009. I want to stay there for 30 days, I think. I will come with my parents. Coming to Australia would mean that my biggest dream comes true! The main reason because I want to come to Australia is to visit national parks and reserves, see fauna and flora, in short be in the nature! For this reason I would prefer to stay in campings, and maybe rent a caravan. I have a lot of questions, but please, also if you know only the answers of some of them, please answer me! Thank you.. So… [cont.]
Asked by I've got a gypsy soul - Fri Nov 28 18:15:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It doesn't really snow in any of Australia's capital cities (except maybe Canberra) and it certainly doesn't snow on Kangaroo Island. Kangaroo Island would be an excellent place to visit and not too cold although it might be windy. Winter in the southern parts of Australia is probably not too different from winter in the milder parts of Italy. June-July in Queensland is very pleasant and sunny usually. If you want to see Australian reptiles in June or July you need to visit the more northerly parts of Australia because in the southern states they will be hibernating.
Answered by fettucineboscaola - Sat Nov 29 04:38:53 2008
Q. Hello. I'm an Italian 16 years old boy and I would like some information about travelling to Australia. I am very very sorry because of my bad English, I think i'll write many wrong things, anyway... I would like to come to Australia between June and July of 2009. I want to stay there for 30 days, I think. I will come with my parents. Coming to Australia would mean that my biggest dream comes true! The main reason because I want to come to Australia is to visit national parks and reserves, see fauna and flora, in short be in the nature! For this reason I would prefer to stay in campings, and maybe rent a caravan. I have a lot of questions, but please, also if you know only the answers of some of them, please answer me! Thank you.. So… [cont.]
Asked by I've got a gypsy soul - Fri Nov 28 18:15:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It doesn't really snow in any of Australia's capital cities (except maybe Canberra) and it certainly doesn't snow on Kangaroo Island. Kangaroo Island would be an excellent place to visit and not too cold although it might be windy. Winter in the southern parts of Australia is probably not too different from winter in the milder parts of Italy. June-July in Queensland is very pleasant and sunny usually. If you want to see Australian reptiles in June or July you need to visit the more northerly parts of Australia because in the southern states they will be hibernating.
Answered by fettucineboscaola - Sat Nov 29 04:38:53 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'National Nature Reserve'
Thu Mar 18 19:31:28 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
