Documents shared by Anónimo

Algeria (N. Africa) — French colony 1830–1962, was part of Ottoman Empire, 99% Islamic, Napoleon's plans used. Libya (N. Africa) — Ottoman 1551–1911, then Italy under Mussolini, independence 1953. Morocco (N. Africa) — France & Spain, gained independence 1956 through nationalist movements led by the king. Somalia (E. Africa) — colonized by Italy, UK, Spain for coastal trade value, independence via military coups. Senegal (W. Africa) — France, westernmost point of Africa, strategic

1. A lot of anti-colonial movements grew from smaller, local things that mattered to people living through them, even if colonizers brushed them off. These weren't big organized rebellions at first, they were reactions to everyday problems that hit close to home. A good example is the Hut Tax War in Sierra Leone in 1898, where the British placed a tax on people's homes and forced communities into a cash economy they had no control over. To the British it was a minor rebellion that needed to be dealt

Time Value of Money: money received sooner, ↑ valuable than money received later because of the returns you can earn by investing the money. Compound Interest Formula  FV = PV(1+k)ⁿ(use if asked compound any period>1 day) FV = PV x e^{APR x t} use if continuous compound (<1day) (t=years) k = APR/m n=t x m (Future Value Interest Factor = (1+k)ⁿ Present is inverse) Annual Percentage Rate is also Quoted Rate or Nominal Interest Rate (don't use for TVM, should be converted to effective rate -&

Facts- Frey V Fedoruk -(What is considered as crim offence?)Frey was caught “peeping” in2 Fedoruk’s house @ night. Fedoruk caught Frey as Frey was trying 2 enter his truck, & thre8ning him with a knife 2ok him back 2 d house where he called d police & “detained” Frey til dey arrived. “Peeping” was nt an offence in d Criminal Code; instead, Frey was charged dat he “unlawfully did act in such a manner likely 2 cause a breach of d peace by peeping @ night thru d window. Frey

The Norman Conquest and the Domesday book - 2

The Battle of Hastings was fought on 14 October 1066 between William of Normandy and the Anglo-Saxon king Harold. William, known as William the Conqueror, led an army of about 8,000 men, including cavalry, archers, and infantry, while Harold’s forces fought on foot using a strong shield wall. The battle turned decisively when Harold was struck in the eye by an arrow and killed, leading to Norman victory. William was crowned king of England later that