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Turkish Ottomans started to expand to Bulgaria and Serbia in the Balkans in the 14th century and remained as an important power, in varying degrees, in the region until the end of WWI in 1918. Today, modern Republic of Turkey still has a small part of southeastern Balkans.
yes. the plane is thicker than glass.it would still shatter the glass
Where to begin? I think the two main problems are that they are too expensive and are still not very fuel efficient. Other problems include high use of resources, limited recyclability, pollution, over utilization of single occupant vehicles, etc.
Yes, but never spray the shale with water when the pit is still hot because you will cause it to shatter.
Pollution, housing and crime. The Romans had these problems and we still have them.
No, I personally dont think so, but it is still no because a crystal would break actually shatter not a diamond
This offset the balance of power in the Balkans. Before the annexation of Bosnia, Russia, the Ottomans, and Austria-Hungary were the great powers in the region that controlled the states. Although there was power politics still happening, the three powers had, to a certain extent, an understanding and exception of their owned territories. This annexation upset Russia tremendously and made them begin to encourage anti-Austria-Hungarian uprisings in the Balkans, particularly in Serbia. This upset the rest of the powers of the world because they knew that this frustration could lead to a world war.
Turkish Ottomans started to expand to Bulgaria and Serbia in the Balkans in the 14th century and remained as an important power, in varying degrees, in the region until the end of WWI in 1918. Today, modern Republic of Turkey still has a small part of southeastern Balkans.
Yeah.
Plymouth where he still lives.
In the Netherlands late 16th century.
The iroquois confederacy is still going on!