Friday, February 25, 2011

Questions

  1.  Before the revolution how many are for president?
  2.  Before the revolution how many protesters were against the president?
  3.  How many protesters are for the president?
  4.  How many are against the president?
  5.  Who is the candidate to be next president?
  6.  Who is the candidate to be next vice president?
  7.  Was there one thing that led to revolution success?
  8.  How many days the revolutions take to pull off ?

Tuesday, February 22, 2011

Egyptian Song

As I walk through the desert where my pyramids are built
I take at my life and realize it’s very good
And that’s just great for a pharaoh like me
You know, I shun jews who think that their god is real

And I've been whippin' and rulin' so long that
Even Nefertari thinks that my mind has gone
I'm a man of the law, I’m into sacrifice
Got a Staff in one hand and a scepter in da’ other
But if I finish all of my jobs before day’s end
Then tonight we're gonna party like it’s the afta-life

I've been spending most my life
Ruling an Egyptian paradise
I've played boat games once or twice
Ruling an Egyptian paradise

It's hard work and sacrifice
Ruling an Egyptian paradise
We sell carpets for few pounds
Ruling an Egyptian paradise

There's no heat, or conditioning

Rulin an Egyptian paradise

I’ve been spending most my life
Ruling an Egyptian paradise
There's no time for silly games
Ruling an Egyptian paradise
I chose my fights with all my might
Ruling an Egyptian paradise


Hitchin' up the horses, whippin' lots of slave
Raise a ‘mid on Monday, soon I'll raise another
Think you're really rich? Well you have a glitch?
Cause, I know I'm a million times more richer than you
I'm the best guy the little coptics wanna be
On my knees day and night scorin' points for the afterlife
So don't be crazy or even lazy
Or else, my hebrew, I might have to call the guards on your dairy


I've been spending most my life
Ruling an Egyptian paradise
We're all ruthless misr'ites
Ruling an Egyptian paradise

There's no rest or jeeests
Ruling an Egyptian paradise
You'd probably think it bites
Ruling an Egyptian paradise



AaaaaAaaaaAaaaaaAaaaaaa
AaaaaaaaaaaAaaaaaaaaaaa
AaaaaaaaaaaaAaaaaaaaa yeah!

Monday, February 14, 2011

Egypt Facts

- They built two kinds of pyramids, step pyramids and "true" pyramids
- Step Pyramids were the earliest pyramids to be built
- The Khufu Pyramid was over 450 feet tall
- Pyramids were built for tombs for their Pharaohs
- The Egyptians believed in the afterlife so their pyramids we like mazes, filled with traps to protect their pharaohs
- The Egyptians had to build blocks out of sand, clay, and stone
- The pyramids are the last wonder of the ancient world
- The Egyptians lived along a narrow strip along the Nile because the rest of their land was the desert
- They used the water of the Nile to water the land and take baths
- Children were considered a blessing to Egyptian families
- Women usually worked at home and had small, little jobs
- The boys went to school to learn to read and write but there was no school for girls
- There was very little wood in Egypt so they used mud bricks to make their houses
- The Egyptian's main source of food was from the fish in the Nile
- They also made bread which was also very common to make
- Most Egyptians drank beer and the wealthy drank wine
- They had fun by playing games in the Nile like fishing, boating, and boat games

Thursday, February 10, 2011

Essay

Cole Bauer
February 10, 2011
Human Geography
Essay
            The transition of hunter-gatherers to farmers really is the turning point in civilization. When people started to learn that you can plant crops, harvest them, and store them, they found that they did not have to worry about where their next meal was from. Long ago the hunter-gatherers had to wake up and go search for food. The women would often gather berries that they knew would not make them sick. They would also go and get things like sago, which is from the center of a tree. The main problem with this is that they had to do a lot of work for such a little surplus of food.
            The hunters would then o and try to kill an animal so that they would provide food. Now there are many problems with hunting as opposed to farming. In hunting you are not guaranteed an animal every time you go out to hunt. Farming, on the other hand allows you to receive food regularly. The moment people started to understand how they get food and how long it takes for something to grow is when their civilization will start to grow.
            People of the Fertile Crescent began to realize this with the crops they had and began to domesticate them. To domesticate a crop means that you can harvest and plant it to fit the needs of humans. People of the Fertile Crescent began to domesticate plants like wheat, barley, and rice. All three of these crops are fairly easy to grow and they can be harvested in a short amount of time. The New Guineans, who had none of these crops, had to rely on crops like taro root and sago. These not only take very long to grow and harvest, but they are low in protein unlike wheat, barley, and rice. As more people realized that they could farm as opposed to hunting and gathering they found their civilization expand in many ways. 

Friday, February 4, 2011

Papua New Guinea Notes

  • Papua New Guinea has 6 million people
  • They now have coal, silver, gold and things like that
  • Unemployment rate is 11th in the world
  • Indu strial production growth rate is 16th in the world
  • Mostly Christian 
  • Oil production is 68th in the world
  • Real growth rate is 34th in the world
  • Almost half their military is females
  • Only 125,000 internet users out of their 6 million population
  • 54,000 people living with AIDS
  • 125th in the world for electricity income
  • .49% of their land is arable

People of the Fertile Crescent

The people in the fertile crescent were geographically lucky because they had he best crops in the ancient world. The people of the fertile crescent began to learn how to make limestone which will lead to forging steel. With the new plaster they learned to make people began to plaster their home so that they would be able to stay in their house longer. Also, because people did not have to worry about food they could learn other abilities. The people of the fertile crescent began to learn how to make limestone which will eventually lead to forging steel. Within one thousand years people of the fertile crescent left because they over-exploited the land which cause it to become a desert. Entire communities had to move on  to new lands. Farming moved roughly at the am latitude which mens that they areas had the same time of day and the same types of agriculture. The crops of the fertile crescent began to feed thousands. Modern day farming would have never happened without the spread of the fertile crescent's crops. The people of New Guinea were set back so much because they simply did not have the materials needed to develop a country. The whole answer Jared Diamond had found is that some people have more cargo because of the geography of their area.

Wednesday, February 2, 2011

Domestication

Humans began to domesticate animals and control when they ate or when they gave them food. Goats and sheep were the first animals to be domesticated. Some of the reasons that people developed faster was because of the animals and plants around them. The only muscle power in New Guinea is the human power. They could not domesticate pigs which was the main animal around them.The best animals to domesticate are large plant eating mammals. The fourteen domesticated animals are goats, sheep, pigs, cows, horses, donkeys, two kinds of camels, reindeer, yaks, water buffalo,  llamas, mythans, bali cattle.