HELP!!! Translation in FRENCH!!!!?? 10 POINTS!!!!?

Martinique



About the country:

Martinique is an island between the Caribbean sea and North Atlantice Ocean of Trinidad and Tobago.

The climate is tropical. The temperature is 17.3 C, and it's humid. Martinique also has a dormant volcano, named Mont Pelee.



The best time to go to Martinique is during February to May, when temperatures are about 85 degrees F. Keep in mind that this is the peak tourist season, so everything is expensive and crowded.



The places to go visit are:



Fort-de-France, the capital, is wonderful to explore on foot. Among the sightseeing attractions is the city's architectural masterpiece, the Biblioth猫que Schoelcher, or Schoelcher Library, a Romanesque-Byzantine gem built 100 years ago for the Paris Exposition of 1889, then dismantled and shipped to Martinique mosaic by mosaic. Named for Victor Schoelcher, the French abolitionist whose work helped end slavery on the island in 1848, it sits just off La Savane, the central park.

The capital's narrow balconied streets, lined with shops and restaurants, all lead to a pleasant discoveries, including the Cathedral of Saint-Louis, the Palais de Justice with its statue of Victor Sch艙lcher, the Mus茅e D茅partemental with archeological finds from prehistoric Martinique and the Rivi猫re Madame with its busy fish markets. There are reasonably-priced guided walking tours of Fort-de-France if you would like to learn more about he city.

You can also go see







Le Gauguin Museum which has paintings from Gaugui.







The Zoo du Carbet which was newly renovated and has animals from the Caribbean, the Amazon and Africa.







The Carbet Botanical Garden also known as the ''Valley of the Butterflies."







La Trace: a dazzling route through the rain forest. This mountainous northern half of the island is also lush with banana and pineapple plantations, avocado groves, cane fields, and several lovely old island inns such as Habitation Lagrange.







Le Precheur: the last village along the northern Caribbean coast, known for hot springs of volcanic origin and the Tomb of the Carib Indians.







Ajoupa Bouillon: enchanting flower-lined town with a nature trail called Les Ombrages and, nearby, the Gorges de la Falaise, mini-canyons along the Falaise River, lead to a waterfall.







Mus茅e du Rhum: operated by St. James Distellery. You are welcome to sample martinique's rums in this Museeum. This museeum is know as a fine contemporary museeum. Meetings of presidents have taken place in this place.HELP!!! Translation in FRENCH!!!!?? 10 POINTS!!!!?
Martinique



Sur le pays:

Martinique est une 卯le entre la mer des Cara茂bes et du Nord Atlantice oc茅an de Trinit茅-et-Tobago.

Le climat est tropical. La temp茅rature est de 17,3 C, et c'est humide. Martinique a 茅galement un volcan en sommeil, le mont Pel茅e nomm茅.



Le meilleur moment pour aller 脿 la Martinique est le mois de f茅vrier 脿 mai, lorsque les temp茅ratures sont d'environ 85 degr茅s F. Gardez 脿 l'esprit que c'est la haute saison touristique, donc tout est co没teux et bond茅s.



Les lieux d'aller visiter sont:



Fort, la capitale, est merveilleux 脿 explorer 脿 pied. Parmi les attractions touristiques de la ville est chef-d'艙uvre architectural, la biblioth猫que Schoelcher ou biblioth猫que Schoelcher, un roman au joyau byzantin construit 100 ans plus t么t pour l'Exposition de Paris de 1889, puis d茅mont茅 et exp茅di茅 脿 la Martinique mosa茂que par mosa茂que. Nomm茅e pour Victor Schoelcher, l'abolitionniste fran莽ais dont le travail a contribu茅 脿 mettre fin 脿 l'esclavage dans l'卯le en 1848, il est assis juste 脿 c么t茅 de La Savane, le parc central.

Les balcons de la capitale rues 茅troites, bord茅es de boutiques et restaurants, conduisent tous 脿 une agr茅able d茅couvertes, dont la cath茅drale de St. Louis, le Palais de justice avec sa statue de Victor Schoelcher, le Mus茅e arch茅ologique de trouvailles pr茅historiques Martinique et de la rivi猫re Madame Occup茅 avec ses march茅s aux poissons. Il ya assez de randonn茅es guid茅es du Fort si vous souhaitez en savoir plus sur a ville.

Vous pouvez aussi aller voir







Le Mus茅e Gauguin qui a des peintures de Gaugui.







Le zoo du Carbet, qui a 茅t茅 r茅nov茅 et a animaux en provenance des Cara茂bes, l'Amazone et de l'Afrique.







Le Carbet Jardin botanique 茅galement connu sous le nom de "vall茅e des Papillons".







La Trace: un itin茅raire 茅blouissant 脿 travers la for锚t pluviale. Cette montagneux moiti茅 nord de l'卯le est 茅galement riche en plantations de bananes et les ananas, avocats bosquets, champs de canne, et plusieurs belles vieilles auberges telles que les 卯les Habitation Lagrange.







Le Precheur: le dernier village du nord le long de la c么te carib茅enne, connu pour les sources chaudes d'origine volcanique et le Tombeau des Indiens cara茂bes.







Ajoupa Bouillon: enchanteur fleur doubl茅e de la ville avec un sentier de la nature intitul茅e Le Ombrages et, 脿 proximit茅, les Gorges de la Falaise, mini canyon long de la falaise de la rivi猫re, conduire 脿 une cascade.







Le mus茅e du Rhum: exploit茅 par St. James Distellery. Vous 锚tes les bienvenus 脿 l'茅chantillon martinique rhums dans ce Museeum. Cette museeum est connu comme une amende contemporain museeum. Les r茅unions des pr茅sidents ont eu lieu 脿 cet endroit.
google Babelfish.com, it is a text translator.HELP!!! Translation in FRENCH!!!!?? 10 POINTS!!!!?
Roughly...



La Martinique Au sujet du pays : La Martinique est une 卯le entre la mer des Cara茂bes et l'oc茅an du nord d'Atlantice des Trinit茅-et-Tabago. Le climat est tropical. La temp茅rature est C 17.3, et elle est humide. La Martinique a 茅galement un volcan dormant, appel茅 Mont Pelee. La meilleure heure d'aller 脿 la Martinique a lieu pendant f茅vrier 脿 mai, quand les temp茅ratures sont environ 85 degr茅s de F. Keep dans l'esprit que c'est la saison de touristes maximale, ainsi tout est ch猫re et serr茅e. Les endroits 脿 aller visite sont : La Fort-De-France, le capital, est merveilleuse pour l'explorer 脿 pied. Parmi les attractions guid茅es est le chef d'oeuvre architectural de la ville, le Biblioth猫que Schoelcher, ou la biblioth猫que de Schoelcher, une gemme de roman-byzantine a construit il y a 100 ans pour l'exposition de Paris de 1889, alors d茅mantel茅e et embarqu茅e 脿 la mosa茂que de la Martinique par la mosa茂que. Appel茅 pour le vainqueur Schoelcher, l'abolitionniste fran莽ais dont le travail a aid茅 l'esclavage de fin sur l'卯le en 1848, elle se repose juste outre de la La Savane, le parc central. L'茅troit du capital balconied des rues, garnies des magasins et les restaurants, tous m猫nent 脿 l'les d茅couvertes plaisantes, y compris la cath茅drale de Saint-Louis, Palais de Justice avec sa statue de vainqueur Sch?lcher, le Mus茅e D茅partemental avec les trouvailles arch茅ologiques 脿 partir de la Martinique pr茅historique et la Madame de Rivi猫re avec ses march茅s de poissons occup茅s. On raisonnable-茅value a guid茅 des excursions de marche de la Fort-De-France si vous voudriez apprendre plus environ il ville. Vous pouvez 茅galement aller voyez Le Gauguin Museum qui a des peintures de Gaugui. Le zoo du Carbet qui a 茅t茅 nouvellement r茅nov茅 et a des animaux les Cara茂bes, l'Amazone et d'Afrique. Le jardin botanique de Carbet 茅galement connu sous le nom de ''vall茅e des papillons." Trace De La : un itin茅raire de briller par la for锚t tropicale. Cette moiti茅 nordique montagneuse de l'卯le est 茅galement abondante avec des plantations de banane et d'ananas, des plantations d'avocat, des gisements de canne, et plusieurs belles vieilles auberges d'卯le telles que l'habitation Lagrange. Le Precheur : le dernier village le long de la c么te des Cara茂bes nordique, connue pendant les ressorts chauds d'origine volcanique et du tombeau des Indiens de carib. Bouillon D'Ajoupa : la ville fleur-ray茅e enchantante avec un itin茅raire am茅nag茅 pour amateurs de la nature appel茅 Les Ombrages et, voisin, les gorges de la Falaise, mini-gorges le long du fleuve de Falaise, m猫nent 脿 une chute d'eau. Mus茅e du Rhum : fonctionn茅 par la rue James Distellery. Vous 锚tes bienvenu pour pr茅lever les rhums de la Martinique dans ce Museeum. Ce museeum est savent comme museeum contemporain fin. Les r茅unions des pr茅sidents ont eu lieu dans cet endroit.

disneymovieclub

Can someone tell me if I have these wrong or right?

What I think is the answer I will put a x.



Which was NOT a major success of Reconstruction in the South?

an end to racist government policies

the transformation into an industralized, urban region

an end to tensions between the North and South

x all of the above



The main goal of the Ku Klux Klan during Reconstruction was to

prevent African Americans from exercising their rights

xgain control of the state legislatures

restore the Confederacy

improve the conditions for poor whites



The Fourteenth Amendment was part of a series of laws that

changed the way a President could hire government officials

xensured the civil rights of African Americans

restored the balance of power between the President and Congress

shifted the balance of power in favor of the Supreme Court



Reconstruction succeeded in rebuilding many of the South's

plantations

forts

xrailroads

banks



The expansion of American industry was sparked mainly by

x public welfare programs

technological advances and financial investments

a decline in productivity in Europe

government involvement in the economy



One thing a person could do in 1900 but not in 1865 was

ride on a train

sew a dress

x play a phonograph

read at night



How did John D. Rockefeller gain control of the oil industry?

x He formed a trust.

He practiced vertical consolidation.

He joined a cartel.

He practiced free trade.



The nation's first major labor strike was begun by

x railway workers angered about wage cuts and unsafe trains

steel workers upset by the use of scabs

women protesting lack of advancement in factories

Pinkerton agents who threw a bomb at policeCan someone tell me if I have these wrong or right?
1 true

2 - rather A

3 true

4 true

5 i would have picked B, but A also played a part

6 true

7 true

8 true

What were the reasons that each of the original English Colonies were founded?

This is the information I have right now, I just need some expansion and details.

Massachussetts-Religious freedom for Puritans

New Hampshire-Escape for those constricted by religious and economic rules

New York-Trade and profits

Rhode Island-Religious freedom

Connecticut-Religious and economic freedom

New Jersey-Trade and profits

Pennsylvania-Religious freedom for Quakers; trade and profits

Delaware-Trade and profits

Maryland-Religious freedom for Catholics

Virginia-Trade and profits

North Carolina-Trade and profits

South Carolina-Trade and profits

Georgia-Debtor colony. Buffer for Spanish colonies Restrictions on blacks, size of plantations kept colony small.What were the reasons that each of the original English Colonies were founded?
Sorry, most all of the colonies were made up of devout people who wanted to live their faith without persecution. They were not running from people because they wanted to be atheists. They wanted to practice their religions without anyone else telling them anything about it.



That is why the US was started with the idea of no establishment of a state religion. This was NOT to prevent religion from being practiced and preached and loved. They all loved religion. They merely had different faiths among the founding fathers and knew they would never get anything accomlished if they ESTABLISHED one religion as better than the others or more important or the official religion of America. They knew they would never be able to agree if they let their strong religious faiths get in the way.



Sorry, the trade and profits thing is pretty much secondary in a lot of ways.



Our public education system continues to fail us so much.What were the reasons that each of the original English Colonies were founded?
Half to the Colonies you list were founded by the Dutch, not the English. The New England States were originally all Dutch Colonies for over 200 years and England gained ownership through the Treaty of Westminster in 1674 in a trade for Suriname from the English.

Some like present day New York was founded by the French and then taken over by the Dutch who named it New Amsterdam. It was the Dutch who purchased Manhatten Island from the Indians.

And you do know that the Pilgrims were Dutch, of the 101 colonist, only 47 were English and they had moved from England to Holland 20 yrs. before coming to America. They set sail from Leyden Holland representing the Netherlands and established the Colony of Provincetown on the tip of Cape Cod, Later they moved the Colony to Plymouth, Mass.

Their goal was not religious freedom, but to establish a fur trade for the Dutch West Indies Trading Company who financed the expedition. The 47 Former English pilgrims were escaping religious persecution, but the purpose of the mission was to establish a Fur Trading Outpost. It was the fur trade that caused the Dutch to spend the money to establish the colonies. Without the fur trade, the Dutch had no incentive to pay the way to America for a bunch of poor people who couldn't afford a boat or supplies on their own.

In many of the colonies you had to belong to the particular faith of the colonist living there or you could not stay. It was anything except religious freedom. Read some of the Chalky Files, (Records Kept by the Colonist) and they required religious affidavitts from colonist before they allowed them into the colony to trade.

Anyone in Europe could move to the new colonies and they became a haven for people who were wanted for various crimes in Europe. The new colonies had so many wanted people using assumed names that the Dutch began calling colonist Yohan Keese (John Cheese) ridiculing the colonist for using assumed names to hide their true identity. Later when the English gained possession of the colonies, they continued to use the term to describe Americans, but pronounced it Yankees.

The English founded colonies were along the South East Coast in Virginia south to the carolinas.

HISTORY HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 10 POINTS?

1.3.Which of the following actions was most likely a result of the idea of Manifest Destiny?



A)the creation of a national guard to protect borders

B)the removal of Native Americans from their lands

C)the withdrawal of Spain and Britain from the western regions

D)the negotiations to sign a treaty with newly independent Mexico



2.Which answer best describes the conditions most slaves faced in America?



A)Most slaves lived on large plantations.

B)Slaves were often taught to read and write.

C)Marriages between slaves were not recognized by law.

D)Slaves could earn their freedom by converting to Christianity.



3.Which of the following acts showed the Jacksonian attitude toward the banking system of the U.S.?



A)the Tariff of 1828

B)the Indian Removal Act

C)the veto of the Maysville Road bill

D)the transfer of $10 million to state banks



4.Which answer best explains the effect of the 15th Amendment on the presidential election of 1876?



A)The Republicans won by a landslide because so many former slaves were now able to vote.

B)The voting power of African Americans returned many former Confederate politicians to office.

C)The vote count was disputed because Democrats won in states with a high number of former slaves.

D)African-Americans agreed to vote for the Democrats only if Reconstruction policies were ended by the North.HISTORY HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 10 POINTS?
dude.. ihad that same exact test..... NUMBER ONE IS NOT C

Plese Plese Plese Help?

1. Which is NOT true about the geography of the Southeast? (1 point)

The coastal plains of the Southeast have many kinds of wetlands.

As you move inland from the coast, the elevation of the land gets lower.

There is an area of rolling hills and valleys known as the Piedmont.

Barrier islands are formed from sand that has been deposited near the shore.

2. How would you describe the climate of the Southeast? (1 point)

The coastal plains are cool, and the mountain areas are warm.

Hurricanes pose a danger to the region from November until May.

The few storms in the region never produce damage.

Most of the region is warm and sunny with plenty of rain.

3. Which is NOT a function of lighthouses? (1 point)

to light amusement parks

to help sailors avoid the rocky coastlines

to warn sailors of dangerous rocks and currents

to serve as tourist attractions

4. Which is NOT true about the Southeast? (1 point)

Logging and coal mining are important industries in the region.

About a dozen kinds of animals that live in the Everglades are endangered.

Rice is primarily grown in the states of Arkansas and North Carolina.

Paper and furniture are made from trees harvested in the region.

5. Which of the following best describes the Cherokee? (1 point)

They once farmed, hunted, fished, and gathered for a living.

They passed many deadly diseases to the Europeans.

Their language is the oldest written language in the world.

Although the Cherokee were sad, none died on the Trail of Tears.

6. Which is NOT true about the Spanish in the Southeast? (1 point)

Juan Ponce de Le贸n explored what is now the state of Florida.

St. Augustine was the first permanent European settlement in what is now the United States.

Louisiana was named by La Salle in honor of the king of Spain.

Hernando de Soto searched for gold through much of the region.

7. Which crop was NOT a major crop grown on Southeastern plantations? (1 point)

wheat

rice

cotton

tobacco

8. Which is one reason why the Civil War began? (1 point)

Eleven northern states seceded from the United States.

Southerners did not want slavery in the Southeast region.

Many Southerners wanted their states to have less power.

Northerners did not want slavery in the new states added to the nation.

9. Which did NOT happen during Reconstruction? (1 point)

Farmers plowed their overgrown fields and planted crops.

Many people died from wounds or diseases in army camps.

Factories, homes, and other buildings were rebuilt and repaired.

Southern states were readmitted to the United States.

10. Which was largely the result of the protests led by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.? (1 point)

Civil Rights Act of 1964

Declaration of Independence

Thirteenth Amendment

United States Constitution

11. What was found in Dahlonega, Georgia, in 1828? (1 point)

oil

gold

iron

coal

12. What caused Atlanta to grow and prosper after 1837? (1 point)

It was a center of communications and finance.

People in search of gold moved to the area.

It was the western end of a new railroad line.

People moved there to work in the aquarium.

Click on the link below to open a topographical map of Georgia.



Topographical Map of Georgia



Use the map to answer questions 13鈥?4.

13. What do the green colors represent on the map?







(1 point)



14. Which is at a higher elevation? Atlanta or Savannah? How do you know?

(1 point)



15. Apply Information Would you rather visit Florida in July or in December? Explain your reasoning. (3 points)



16. Evaluate Do you think the Southeast鈥檚 greatest gift to the United States has been its people, its products, or something else? Explain. (3 points)Plese Plese Plese Help?
If you're failing, the best thing to do is seriously step up your effort and do all the work yourself, so you'll actually learn something, or withdraw from the course, if possible, and take it again the next time it's offered, so you will actually learn the material. You are not doing yourself any favors by using other people to give you answers so you can unethically try to pass. It will put you in a bad position later on in your education, and later on in "real" life.



Here are some "hints" that will make you wonder why you couldn't do it yourself:



14. Look at where Savannah on the map. It's very near something extremely big that tells you about it's elevation. (Atlanta is not near that big thing.)



15. When is the weather nicest in Florida?



16. This is your opinion. Surely you have an opinion, something you like about the southeast! Put that for your answer, and tell why you like it. Easy.



You should ask yourself: "Am I functionally illiterate?" I think maybe you could be. If you are, you need to really work harder instead of asking other people to do your thinking for you. If you don't know what I mean, ask a reading teacher in special education. (Special education is not only for "slow" people. It can be for gifted people, and also for people who have learning disabilities of some kind. Some of this last group of people, maybe you, can be quite smart, but have various kinds of problems that interfere with their ability to do one or more kinds of learning. It's nothing to be ashamed of. Albert Einstein belonged in special education, but he dropped out of school and educated himself through high school, and probably through most of university, also.)Plese Plese Plese Help?
I don't have time to help with all the questions you posted, but I can give you the answer for #11. Gold. http://ngeorgia.com/history/goldrush.htm鈥?/a>

American History...!?

I need help with a few Aerican History Q's:



1.Spain wanted to establish missions to_______

a.convert Native Americans to Spanish religion and customs

b.reduce the Spanish population

c.provide work for Spaniards

d.help Spanish settlers adapt to Native American culture



2.The Puritans migrated to New England to______

a.escape religious persecution

b.establish Catholic missions

c.maintain the practices of the Anglican church

d.start tobacco plantations



Which of the following is a reason that Spanish nobles wanted Columbus' voyage to succeed?

a.They wanted to prove that the Earth was round

b.They wanted Columbus to find new territory for Spain

c.They wanted a quicker trade route to India

d.They wanted a new source of sugar



Which three colonies were founded in an attempt to escape religious persecution?

a.New York, New Jersey, and Georgia

b.Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Maryland

c.North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia

New York, Virginia, and GeorgiaAmerican History...!?
1. 1

2. b

3. c

4. b
all is well except #2 is a. not b.

Report Abuse

American History...!?
a, a, c, Don't know.

boston market menu

mr tire

Article 1, section 2, clause 1 of the U.S. Constitution limits the number of Representatives at...?

... no more than one for every 30,000 Americans.



Calculated with today's population, the Constitution would allow for up to 10,000 Representatives.



That being the case, why do we only have 435?



Why don't we have 10,000 Representatives, or 5,000, or 1,000, or at least some number closer to 10,000 than 435?



"...The actual Enumeration shall be made within three Years after the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall by Law direct. The Number of Representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty Thousand, but each State shall have at Least one Representative; and until such enumeration shall be made, the State of New Hampshire shall be entitled to chuse [sic] three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations one, Connecticut five, New-York six, New Jersey four, Pennsylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Virginia ten, North Carolina five, South Carolina five, and Georgia three."



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Article_One鈥?/a>Article 1, section 2, clause 1 of the U.S. Constitution limits the number of Representatives at...?
It's easier to control mid-level government if there's not too many of them. 10,000 of them might actually end up with a few representing public interest and not towing the company line!
The answer is simple, 435 people are easier to coordinate and organize than 10,000... while for us, organizing 700,000 people is impossible next to organizing 30,000. It gives them the power over us, and there was never a constitutional amendment to change Article 1 Section 2, making this illegal.

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Article 1, section 2, clause 1 of the U.S. Constitution limits the number of Representatives at...?
It says no MORE then 1/30,000. They have the power to determine the number by proportion, but can not exceed that number. It can be less.
Look at the text. It says no MORE than one for every 30,000. If we only had one person in the House, it would still be Constitutional.
they didnt want to deal with more people in the capitol. it sounds trivial but its kinda true.
"Not exceed..." means it can be less. Back then, 30,000 was a lot of people.