The practice of using wax seals began to decline in the late 19th century with the advent of modern adhesives and printing technologies. While wax seals are still used today for certain formal occasions and personal correspondence, they are no longer a common method for sealing letters or documents. Thus, there isn't a specific year when people definitively stopped making wax seals, but their widespread use largely faded by the early 20th century.
That will be sometime in the very distant future. Some of the largest are still in use in the United States, supplying water to New York City and Los Angeles.
Varies year to year, but usually a little over 10%.
about 30 million people had the flu but no one had the flue
Because it's fun. It's the only time people can walk on the bridge. Pedestrians are prohibited the rest of the year. The walk happens on Labor day each year. 50 to 60 thousand people participated in recent years.
Well my dad is a Sr commercial project engineer and in his first year he is making 120,000 he hasn't even finished his first year yet and it also depends if you get with the right company
they stop making 2 stokes in 2010
This Year
2005
2005 was the last year
1991
1965
1964
2003
the answer is 1998
1969
2004
2002.