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What else can I help you with?
How long does the dragonflies spent its life in the water?
part of their life
Northern Part Of Palestine where Jesus lived?
AnswerThe northern part of Palestine, where the gospels say that Jesus spent most of his life, is called Galilee.
Is part of a life cycle of a mosquito spent in water?
yes
What part of the world did virgin Mary live in?
She spent her life in Egypt and Israel
What part of the cell cycle is moct of the life of a call spent in?
The interphase stage, which includes G1, S, and G2 phases, is where most of a cell's life is spent. During interphase, the cell grows, carries out its normal functions, and duplicates its DNA in preparation for cell division.
What is the largest part of most states budgets spent on?
EDUCATION!!!!!!!!!! mo fos
Who wrote sailing to byzantium?
"Sailing to Byzantium" is a poem written by the Irish poet William Butler Yeats. It was first published in 1928 as part of Yeats' collection of poems called "The Tower." The poem explores themes of art, mortality, and the search for eternal beauty.
Did Obama go to Pakistan ever?
yes.he had spent a small part of his life in Pakistan in the city of Karachi.
How did the oligarchy rule?
They had very comfortable life and they spent their days either hunting or taking part in chariot races.
A small place where New Zealand poet James K baxter lived?
JamestownJames Keir Baxter, Poet, spent the latter part of his life at a small Maori settlement called Jerusalem (Maori transliteration Hiruharama) on the Whanganui River. He was instructed in a dream to "go to Jerusalem", in the 1960s, and spent most of the remainder of his life there. Died 1972.
Where did Edmund Halley live?
Edmund Halley lived in England for most of his life. He was born in Haggerston, London and spent a significant part of his career working and conducting research at the Royal Greenwich Observatory.
When did Yeats write 1919?
W.B. Yeats wrote the poem "1919" in 1921, reflecting on the tumultuous events surrounding the Irish War of Independence and the broader context of post-World War I society. The poem captures Yeats's anxieties about the political climate in Ireland and his personal struggles with aging and loss. It is part of his collection "The Tower," published in 1928.
