Referring to geography.
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For information on the town of Veldt, see Veldt Township, Minnesota\n\nThe term Veld, or Veldt, refers primarily (but not exclusively) to the wide open rural spaces of South Africa or southern Africa and in particular to certain flatter areas or districts covered in grass or low scrub. The word comes from the Afrikaans and Dutch languages and means, literally, 'field'. However, this simple translation does not convey the subtleties of the many idiomatic nuances of the term. Veld can be compared to the Australian terms 'outback' or 'bush', to 'the prairie' of North America, or to the 'pampas' of South America but the comparisons are not exact. A Yorkshireman might equate "wandering across the moors" to "walking through the veld".\n\nIn other, more rarified senses, the veld can be compared to 'the boondocks', or those places 'beyond the black stump' in Australia. There is a sense in which it refers in essence to unimproved land (and is therefore not the equivalent of the English 'paddock') but in other senses the veld can include areas used both for pastoral activities and the planting of crops. The word is less appropriate for land that is heavily forested, mountainous or urban. (On the other hand, a carefully husbanded sports field on which the game of Rugby is played in the middle of cities such as Cape Town or Johannesburg is referred to as a 'rugbyveld'). Whereas mountainous peaks and forests are not really welcome on the veld, bushes are acceptable. The area then becomes "bosveld". There are minor examples of bosveld here and there but the term is used mainly to describe Die Bosveld ("The Bushveld"), which is both a loose botanical classification and a specific geographical part of what used to be know as The Transvaal (see for example Jock of the Bushveld).\n\nThere are military connotations. The word "field" in English has a strong association with "war". Examples are the expression "the first foe in the field" and the lines of the ballad Lord Marlborough: "You generals all and champions bold, that takes delight in field, that knocks down churches and castle walls but now to death must yield". There are parallels in Afrikaans. Just as the English Army has its Field Marshalls, the Boer armies had their Veldkornets and Veldkommandos.\n[edit]\n\nHighveld and Lowveld\n\nMuch of the interior of southern Africa consists of a high plateau known as the Highveld. These higher, cooler areas (generally more than 5000 ft [1524m] above sea level) are characterized by flat or gently undulating terrain, grasslands and a modified tropical or subtropical climate. In some areas there is a distinct escarpment bordering the plateau, while in others the boundary is not obvious.\n\nSome surrounding, lower areas are known as lowveld and are generally hotter and less intensively cultivated. Before the middle of the 20th century much of the Lowveld was home to the Tse Tse Fly, which transmits Sleeping Sickness. These areas used to be known as 'fever country' and were avoided by mounted travellers, owing to the susceptibility of horses to a form of the disease.
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Study for human Biology today and then take an hour break.\n\nThen study for geography.  Geography is pretty simple, you have to use flash cards and then put yourself in front of a blank map and go at it. Keep quizzing yourself with those blank maps/flash cards.\n\nBiology... It's very important that you understand the chemical processes in biology as well as the technological names. So I would recommend putting the names of flash cards and reviewing the chemical processes once or twice just to hammer it in. This really helps if you make an outline!!!
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umm...you probably need to use something called a image map and define areas in it. Check the link below for more details.
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PERPENDICULAR\n\nHow is this.
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the world\nHAHAHAHAHA!!!
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IT JUST MEANS THE  LAND IS ALREADY SPLIT UP INTO SET SIZES ON A LAND MAP THEY ARE CALLED PLATTS OR A PLATT MAP
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go for ecology and environment.\ngood for future.
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It could be the grid of the earth, (latitude and longitude) the equator is the x-axis. and so on
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I suppose you could research the history of each state - some borders are obvious (rivers), while others are lines of latitude and longitude. Once you get past that, there probably aren't many other reasons.
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http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/Asian_Geography.htm \n\nThis site should give you information on what you need
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Countries rise and fall.\n\nTis' but a thing in history.
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http://geography.fullerton.edu/332/climate/latlong.gif
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I would say a\n\nge·ol·o·gy    (j-l-j) KEY  \n\nNOUN: \npl. ge·ol·o·gies \nThe scientific study of the origin, history, and structure of the earth. \nThe structure of a specific region of the earth's crust. \nA book on geology. \nThe scientific study of the origin, history, and structure of the solid matter of a celestial body.
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one does not exist IN the other, both are dimensions that we travel though, we are always moving though space and time. an analogy on the earth would be asking if the lines of latitude exsist in the grid of longitude or if latitude is the grid and longitude fits inside, there is no answer to that question, but we have no problem moving though latitude and longitude.
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http://www.freedict.com/onldict/lat.html\n\nHope this helps!
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emmmmmm\n\nd. its not a fuction of x in terms of y explicitly. It needs to be rearranged
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in what respect? economy, geology, indiginous species, etc...