USSR in WW2

Oh, dude, the Spetsnaz motto is "Смерть врагам, слава Родине" which translates to "Death to the enemies, glory to the Motherland." So, like, they're basically saying they're all about taking out the bad guys and making their country look good. Pretty intense stuff, right?

The second largest country that used to be part of the USSR is the Ukraine

Blood typing and screening involves testing a person's blood to determine their blood type (A, B, AB, or O) and Rh factor (positive or negative). This information is important for blood transfusions and maternal-fetal compatibility. The screening also checks for the presence of unexpected antibodies in the blood that could cause transfusion reactions.

Alloy, carbon, and stainless steels were the most commonly used spring materials because of their strength. Titanium, however, was gaining popularity in the early 1990s because of its superior strength, light weight, and resistance to corrosion.

No, 90 degrees west does not pass through the Soviet Union. This line of longitude runs through parts of North and South America, including countries like the United States, Canada, Brazil, and Ecuador.

Leningrad was the former name of St. Petersburg in Russia. In 1991, following the collapse of the Soviet Union, the city's name was officially changed back to St. Petersburg. The change was part of a broader effort to distance the city from its Soviet past and embrace its historical and cultural heritage.

Petrograd. It was originally St Petersburg but it was changed to Petrograd as St Petersburg was believed to be more German.

Yes, what else would it be? what kind dah!

(Edit (7:53pm) to add paragraph on how to break bonds.)

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In layman's terms the property that most solids share is the fact that the atoms/ or molecules within them are held together strongly by intermolecular forces, causing the atoms/ molecules to be detained and relatively unable of movement (until an external stimuli such as heat is added).

The strongest form of bond is a covalent bond as it involves the use of one (or possibly more, but that's more advanced) electron by two atoms. This causes the bond between the two atoms to be quite strong. Any external stimuli (such as heat) that is applied to this bond will have to contain a lot of energy to split the strong bond.

The most effective intermolecular forces that hold the solids together (in most cases) are covalent bonds, as these forms of bonding usually contain strong bonds between the atom/ molecules, due to their need to share electrons. Solids containing covalent bonds are therefore stronger and consequently have higher melting/ boiling points as it will take more energy to brake the bond.

Other, and potentially weaker, forms of bonding include lattices, ionic bonding, dispersion forces, and covalent hydrogen bonding, just for example.

I am a year 11 chemistry student, and am going by memory here, so hopefully this is a thorough enough explanation for you.

If you need any more help feel free to email me at CallumFaulkner@hotmail.com

Oh, and Mr. McNamara (my chemistry teacher) if you read this, i believe i deserve an A, or at least extra credit! lol!

Stalingrad, an industrial city located on the western bank of the lower Volga River in Russia, earned great fame during World War II as the site of the 1942/43 battle between German and Soviet troops which resulted in a decisive Soviet victory. In 1961, the city was renamed Volgograd, and this name still stands; however, 2013, the decision was made to return the name of the city to "Stalingrad" at honorary occasions during each year, with the possibility of returning to the older name permanently.

Matthias Schleiden was the first to propose the cell theory in 1838, stating that all plants are composed of cells. Rudolf Virchow later expanded on this theory in 1858 by adding that all cells arise from pre-existing cells.

They were pushed up from the earth underneath in the ages of the Continental drift. Two masses of land colliding together will make for extra terrain to seep up through the cracks forming mountains

A demographic disaster refers to a situation where a population experiences a significant decline in numbers or faces imbalances in age, gender, or other key demographic characteristics that can have negative social, economic, and political consequences. This can be due to factors like high mortality rates, low birth rates, wars, diseases, or other catastrophic events.

No one person is credited with the discovery of CuSO4, or copper sulfate. This compound is made through the treatment of copper metal with sulfuric acid. Copper sulfate is a salt.

It helped bring it into existence. Russia, not the Soviet Union, entered World War I. Russia was technologically not advanced at all, and the czar responded by throwing more men at the war. Finally, he decided to take command himself, but he was just as bad a military leader as civilian one. The people revolted, the czar fled, and the Bolsheviks easily took over the Transitional Government. About five years later, the civil war ended, and the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics was declared.

The flag of the Communist International is red. All communists see the red flag as their symbol hence REDS. The association of red with the radical left dates back centuries. It's likely that it began with an association between red and sacrifice, conflict, revolution (bloodshed).

Stalin used censorship to control the flow of information and suppress dissenting voices. Propaganda was used to create a cult of personality around him, promote his ideology, and maintain control over the population by shaping their beliefs and perceptions.

The war of propaganda between the U.S. and the Soviet Union after World War II is often referred to as the Cold War. It was a period of geopolitical tension and ideological rivalry between the two superpowers, marked by propaganda, military build-up, and espionage, without direct military conflict.

One of the most fundamental aspects of existentialist philosophy is the notion that "existence precedes essence", which was most notably developed by Sartre. What this means is that no one is born with a specific moral or guiding essence, and that everyone is free to make their own choices instead of being confined by a pre-determined fate. Thus existentialists do not believe that human nature is good or bad, but that everyone is born a blank slate with the ability to make good or bad decisions.

Walk into the center of a room full of strangers and say: "Good morning (or afternoon) ladies and gentlemen. My name is (fill in your name). I'm conducting an experiment on charisma and I'd like you all to participate...it will only take a few moments. Please follow me." Turn and leave the room. If half of the people are following by the time you get to the door, you've got chrisma!

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Charismatic people are unaware of there charisma. If you have to try to get charisma or have to think you have charisma then you don't have charisma

^^^ That is a false statement, people without charisma who think about achieving charisma gain charisma. First step to gaining charisma, improve your manners.

Legal aspects of communication pertain to laws and regulations governing communication practices, such as privacy laws (like GDPR or HIPAA), intellectual property rights (like copyrights or trademarks), defamation laws, advertising regulations, and compliance with industry-specific regulations (such as FCC rules for broadcasting). It is important to adhere to these laws to avoid legal consequences and ensure ethical communication practices.

Homo erectus is believed to have been the first species to control and use fire. Evidence from archaeological sites suggests that they were using fire as far back as 1.5 million years ago.

No, Marx did not believe in heaven. Marx was a dedicated atheist. Since he did not believe God existed, God's reward for good behavior did not exist.

Marx's famous criticism of religion is that it is "the opium of the people." He felt that God's existence could not be proved scientifically; therefore it was idiocy to believe in religion. Religion, so he believed, was a tool imposed upon the people by the upper class in order to manipulate and control them. The vast majority of people, according to Marx, were uneducated and superstitious. Religion gave them some a basis for a belief that life has some kind of purpose and that one could get to heaven by being well behaved. The common person could not see through the logic that religion was false, because religion was administered by charlatans and mystics whom the people trusted without question.

Since the existence of God could not be proven scientifically, he did not believe God existed. Since God did not exist, heaven, as God's reward for good behavior, did not exist either.