1. Finances
In the last century it Japan was two times considered to be lost without a trace and both times the West was mistaken: in the time of Meidzi revolution time as well as after the World War II. ... It changes but still stays one of the world's most original and interesting places. ... Snowy mountain summits, twenty seven kilometers long sea line, boisterous ocean, and prolific lowlands compose a land that often is mentioned the list of the most spectacular natural landscapes. ...
For almost three decades, the East Asian and Southeast Asian region have stood out against the rest of the world as a model of development. ... Malaysia discovered significant oil and gas reserves in the South China Sea, thus helping fuel the economic boom as their GDP surged to an annual rate of 5.2 percent by 1979. ... The outward-oriented development forced domestic firms to become more resourceful and absorb foreign technology and managerial expertise in order to compete in world markets. ...
On August 6, 1945, the world officially entered the nuclear age when the United States dropped an atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima. Three days later, the U.S. dropped a second atomic bomb on Nagasaki, and on August 14, the Japanese government agreed to an unconditional surrender that all but ended World War II. ... Now, critics may say that Japan's defeat was all but inevitable, and that dropping the atomic bombs was simply an act of genocide aimed at intimidating the Soviet Union and the rest of the world. ... What this sea of civilians lacked besides training were arms and even u...
On August 6, 1945, the world entered the nuclear age when the United States dropped an atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima. Three days later, the U.S. dropped a second atomic bomb on Nagasaki, and on August 14, the Japanese government agreed to an unconditional surrender that all but ended World War II. ... What this sea of civilians lacked besides training were arms and even uniforms. ... A quote from Major General Leslie Groves' farewell address to the workers of the Manhattan Project accurately portrays how use of these atomic weapons benefitted America and the world. ... With regard...
A great number of changes, both positive and negative, arose as a result of World War II. Based on the facts from documents 1-17, however, it appears that that negative changes far outweigh the positive results within the post World War II time-frame. ... One of the positive outcomes of the Second World War was the increase in life expectancy in most countries. ... There have been more negative consequences then positive as a result of World War II. ... According to Rachel Carson, the contamination of air, Earth, rivers, and sea with dangerous and lethal materials are the most pressing enviro...
Some reasons addressed in the movie are, our country has a violent history, it is the music and video stimulation, and the media portrayal that the world is a more dangerous place than it actually is. ... However, most of the wars fought in the last 75 years have been over seas, most recently being the war with Iraq. Yes we have a violent history, but our past violence is nothing compared with Germany's, which killed multimillions in both World War I and World War II. ... The last reason to be brought up as to why there are over 11,000 homicides a year from guns in our country is that ...
A chain of mountains extends along the middle of the long, narrow archipelago; this chain divides it into two sides, one facing the Pacific Ocean, the other the Sea of Japan. ... These include iron, gas, diamonds, and one of the largest coal reserves in the world. ... Japan has a population of 127 million and is the tenth most populous country in the world. ... In contrast, India has a population of 1050 million; it is the second most populous country in the world and is predicted to have a higher population than China in 50 years. ...
Traditional Zen gardens were made out of rocks, sand, water, trees, shrubs, ferns and moss, which represents mountains, rivers, lakes, sea and waterfalls. ... Zen has survived twenty five hundred years and still continues its journey around the world carrying a positive spirit. ...
Traditional Zen gardens were made out of rocks, sand, water, trees, shrubs, ferns and moss, which represents mountains, rivers, lakes, sea and waterfalls. ... Zen has survived twenty five hundred years and still continues its journey around the world carrying a positive spirit. ...
