"White Nile" Essays and Research Papers

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    aswan dam

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    social and economic conditions. Conditions may include availability of water supply for expanding urban regions‚ adequate space for extra housing‚ and opportunities or a lack thereof for education and employment. Egypt has harnessed the mighty Nile with both positive and negative consequences. This case study shows how human actions modify the physical environment. Here we see the contrast between ancient ways of life and modern technology in a contest for domain over the resources of Egypt.

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    David Livingstone

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    and Commerce.”(Hollett 236) Through his daring explorations into the unknown‚ he discovered and documented many new landmarks inside the dark continent‚ and at times became obsessed with his determination to find a single source of the Nile. He had a major impact on later expeditions into central Africa. . Livingstone was born to a poor Scottish family in 1813. Starting at age ten‚ Livingstone worked in a cotton mill while pursuing his studies at night. He was an avid reader

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    Blue Nile

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    The spreadsheet I did presents a summary of Blue Nile financial results from 2005 to 2009. From 2005 to 2007 revenues and net income both increased. The deep recession which began in late 2007 seriously affected the revenue in 2008. And then in 2009 the revenue recovered and increased slightly. I am going to analysis the financial performance in three parts. First‚ profitability ratios. Blue Nile had steady return on asset ratios around .1. The company utilized its assets very efficiently and

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    Deir El Media

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    isolated valley surrounded by the Theban hills‚ on the west bank of the Nile in Upper Egypt. This village was the home to a community of workmen who constructed and decorated many of the tombs in the Valley of the Kings and the Valley of the Queens. The village was constructed by rows of neatly constructed houses made with mud brick walls built on stone foundations. The walls were then lathered in mud‚ which were then painted white on the external surfaces‚ with some of the inner surfaces whitewashed

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    politics‚ economies‚ and social norms. The civilizations of Mesopotamia‚ or the Fertile Crescent (3000 BCE)‚ and the Nile River Valley (3000 BCE) are prime examples of this‚ but with different geography‚ leaders‚ and resources many differences divided the two nations. Both the Nile River Valley and the Fertile Crescent had authoritarian governments and mainly agricultural economies‚ but the Nile River Valley was much more unified‚ while Mesopotamia’s city-states were constantly battling. Even though both

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    two lands‚ the “Black Land”‚ which is the fertile land on the banks of the Nile that the ancient Egyptians used to plant their crops. It contained a layer of rich black silt that built up every year after the flood. The “Red Land”‚ which is dessert‚ protected Egypt on two sides from nearby countries and invasion. It also provided Egypt with precious metals‚ stones and oil. Egypt is agriculturally gifted with the Nile River‚ which is nourished by tropical lakes of Central Africa and smaller

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    Egypt : the People

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    theft of an animal could mean economic catastrophe for the poor fellah. The fellah wears a loose‚ long cotton robe called a gallabiyea‚ loose cotton pants‚ and a wool cap‚ which he makes himself. For special events he makes a turban by folding a white sash around the cap. Flat‚ yellow slippers complete the fellah’s outfit. The fellah‚ the wife of the fellah‚ wears dresses with long sleeves and

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    Archaeology

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    Video Review #1 What’s the best thing about being an archeologist? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=df2sH3RoQgc This video is about the various things that archeologists do that make their job great. They are able to uncover stories from the past that nobody even knew about until they discovered them. Being prove riht about a site or culture is one of the perks of the job as well. You get to meet people from all over the world who share in your passion. You imagination is a powerful tool when recreating

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    advances throughout history. The Ancient Egyptians made many important contributions in fields of agriculture and architecture by making an irrigation system from the water source from the Nile‚ the pyramids and temples‚ and their skills in math being improved because of the unpredictable floods from the Nile. One of the greatest achievements of the ancient Egyptians was the advancement of the irrigation system. Irrigation is the watering of dry land with the use of man-made streams‚ canals‚ or

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    factors that contributed to the development of the Egyptian society and the most significant was the Nile river in Egypt. This was the most significant geographic feature because of the multiple advantages it provided that affected many aspects of Egyptian way of life. The first way it affected the Egyptian development was by providing a variety of building material from its riverbed. Mud from the Nile was dried in the sun and used to make basic structures and housing. In the riverbed there was also

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