The loss was of allied and neutral ships in 1917
She didn't sink, she was scrapped in 1623.
Im not sure about that particular year, but the slave trade mainly benifited the merchants on the ships, who captured the defenceless africans, sailed over to the americas, traded them for goods, and went back to England to sell those products.
kind of... at first we went to annex it by asking (telling) the leader of Hawaii that we were going to annex them, but they said no, so we came back later ( like 6 months to a year) with battle ships and army and threatened them. They then let us annex them :)
Delaware was a middle colony and had rich soil so they had "cash" crops. They grew corn, wheat, beef, pork. They had large farms and had manufacturing jobs in glass, textiles and paper. Shipyards provided jobs and ships. In 1770 they could produce 400 ships a year.
The United States remained neutral throughout the first year of the conflict, not wanting to get involved in what they deemed "Europe's War". After German submarines sank seven U.S. merchant ships, President Woodrow Wilson called for a war on Germany, which was Passed by the Congress on April 6th 1917.
None. No cruise ships sank in 2014.
On average about 500,000 per year.
See How_many_times_a_year_do_ships_sink
See How_many_times_a_year_do_ships_sink
Sure ships sink. Titanic for example and hundreds of less famous boats every year. They can also disappear....it is a big ocean out there. Not all ships that go missing are found.
The year that the Russian defeated the Germans was the year 1945.
it did not sink he got his head cut dff
2001
1933
1940!
1942
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