Most likely negative, because during this time was the European exploration of the Americas, and as you can tell many Native Americans perished from the Europeans.
he was one of the major explorers in Canadian history
the 18th century
Nothing; He lived in 16th century Europe.
the steel plant was turn in history
because of Caribbean history -- tons of slaves in 17 century and 18 century were transported from African as well Asia to the Caribbean regions
Industrial Revolution has both the negative and positive changes in the history of Americans.
Yes i would say he is a positive person in history.
list both the positive and negative contributions this person had
no one care's
Explorers of science, or explorers of history.
go with visa ar you'll get screwed
Although the first set of rules for dealing with negative numbers was stated in the 7th century by the Indian mathematician Brahmagupta, in 1758 the British mathematician Francis Maseres was claiming that negative numbers "... darken the very whole doctrines of the equations and make dark of the things which are in their nature excessively obvious and simple" . In 200 BC the Chinese number rod system represented positive numbers in Red and Negative numbers in black. These were used for commercial and tax calculations where the black cancelled out the red. The amount sold was positive and the amount spent in purchasing something was negative so a money balance was positive, and a negative.
explorers, expiditions, History of Spain
It seems that negative numbers have been used around the time of Christ, but it took centuries more before they were generally accepted. See here for some history: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_numbers#History
Yes it is because if we didn't have pictures we would basically still be telling stories by mouth.
In most peoples eyes, it was positive, as it formally ended World War II and many millions of lives were saved.
Mid-18th century French explorers added the latin suffix to the word "Indian," which itself had been in use since the mid-16th century, as a result of the mistaken notion that America was the eastern end of Asia and that Native Americans were Indians.