i need to know what things were recycled during world war one and why and how you know?
113645
The most common items to be recycled were paper and metal.  People used to have drives to collect it.
817803
Recycling is the thinking to reprocessing of materials into new products\n\nReprocessing is the action to make the new products. It is the production process. for example, paper is Recycling product.\nReprocessing used paper to new paper is begining with cleaning, digesting and so on. See Paper mfg for more details. Hope I helped
962766
hey, i think i have found a solution for your project. go here http://ww2.howmanyofme.com/
177114
dunno about ww1, but they sure flapped it in ww2!
680728
The real question is:  How can manufacturers recycle their waste?  Most food manufacturers are allowed to re-use up to 10% of their waste.  What they cannot re-use must go elsewhere, like to a dog food manufacturing plant.  \n\nSome fast-food restaurants, like KFC, donate excess made food to homeless shelters.  \n\nHallmark Cards recycles a bunch of their wastes by donating to non-profit organizations (churches, thrift stores, etc.) & they run a craft place called Kaleidoscope at Crown Center in KC, MO.  The kids come & make crafts there for FREE!  I've taken my girls there several times.
653735
1. The fellows on airplanes used to say goodbye to their enemies at first. Those were very small planes used only as a reconaissance. Afterwards, some bastard attached a machine gun to the plane, and they were not friends anymore.\n\n2. Due to that War, Germany invented the Panzer (Tank) and the British invented the Jeep.\n\n3. The Krupp Dinasty became the wealthiest people on the planet. They were selling weapons to any country, including the allies, and by the way, they were german.\n\n4. America became a major world superpower with that war, a peer of the biggest of Europe.\n\n5. Just after WW1 finished, Apocalypse appeared: the infamous Spanish Influenza. This epidemic killed more people and soldiers than all the people killed with the war.\n\n6. The first encounter with chemical warfare. Germans used to throw Sarin and or Chloride gas to their enemies, blinding them and sending them to the other world with the worst excruciating pains you can imagine.\n\n7. The Germans stopped using the ridiculous spikes on their helmets, but the helmet (without the spikes) was adopted by everyone.\n\n8. The american soldiers were called doughboys.\n\n9. France had their vengeance against the Germans, because previously some years before Prussia (that was the name of Germany on that time) beat the shit out of them in 1870. And the same person, Krupp, gave the arms in that war.\n\nSee ya, buddy...
1010820
Off the top of my head, we recycle newspapers, cardboard, glass, metal, plastic, and plastic bags.\n\nThe recycle container gets bigger each week, while the trash container gets smaller.\n\nI suspect this is the way it's supposed to work.\n\nThings that don't get recycled include garbage, pizza boxes, egg cartons (fiber ones), furniture, appliances, and oil/paint/chemical containers.
502747
no. it was first used in world war I
47443
World War I, also known as the First World War and (before 1939) the Great War, the War of the Nations, War to End All Wars was a world conflict lasting from August 1914 to the final Armistice (cessation of hostilities) on November 11, 1918. The label World War I or First World War did not come into general use until after the outbreak of World War II in 1939, and until then it was commonly known as the Great War or the World War. The war was fought by the Allied Powers on one side, and the Central Powers on the other, resulting in eventual victory for the Allies. No previous conflict had mobilized so many soldiers or involved so many in the field of battle. By its end, the war had become the bloodiest war in recorded history, though this record was soon to be superseded by World War II.\n\nAmongst Western countries, World War I became infamous for trench warfare along the Western Front, involving a system of opposing trenches (separated by a "No Man's Land") running from the North Sea to the border of Switzerland. More than 9 million soldiers died on the various battlefields, and nearly that many more in the participating countries' home fronts on account of food shortages and genocide committed under the cover of various civil wars and internal conflicts. In World War I, only some 5% of the casualties (directly caused by the war) were civilian - in World War II, this figure approached 50%.\n\nUltimately, World War I created a decisive break with the old world order that had emerged after the Napoleonic Wars, as modified by the mid-19th century national revolutions, the processes of European national unification and European colonialism. Three European land empires were shattered and subsequently dismembered to varying degrees: the German, the Austro-Hungarian and the Russian. In the Balkans and the Middle East, the Ottoman Empire experienced the same fate. Three European imperial dynasties, represented by the Hohenzollern, the Hapsburg and the Romanov families in Germany, Austria-Hungary and Russia respectively, also fell during the war.\n\nWorld War I witnessed the first advent of Communism as a means of government in Russia. The following decades would see the transformation of the old Russian Empire into the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, a global superpower. In the east, the demise of the Ottoman Empire paved the way for a modern democratic successor state, Turkey, in the core region of Anatolia, in addition to a number of successor states and territories throughout the Middle East. In Central Europe, the new states of Czechoslovakia, Finland, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Yugoslavia were born and Austria, Hungary and Poland were re-created. Shortly after the war, in 1923, Fascists came to power in Italy; in 1933, 15 years after the war, Nazism took over Germany. Problems unresolved or created by the war would be highly important factors in the outbreak, within 20 years, of World War II.\n\n\n\nCauses:\n\nOn June 28, 1914, Franz Ferdinand, Archduke of Austria and heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, was assassinated in Sarajevo by Gavrilo Princip, a Bosnian Serb student. The Archduke was there to assert imperial authority over a disputed province. Princip was supported by pan-Serbian nationalists, with links to the Serbian military. Though this assassination is usually considered the immediate trigger for the war, its origins can be traced back to the complex web of alliances and counterbalances that developed between the various European powers after 1871.\n\n\nReasons and responsibilities\nThe reasons for the outbreak of World War I are a complicated issue; there are many factors which intertwine. Some examples are:\n\nFervent and uncompromising nationalism \nUnresolved previous disputes \nThe intricate system of alliances \nConvoluted and fragmented governance \nDelays and misunderstandings in diplomatic communications \nThe arms races of the previous decades. \nRigidity in military planning
566532
Have you tried www.freecycle.org? Check out the website. It's not exactly 'recycle' by the purest sense of the term but once you check the website you'll be sure to like it.
758102
Your recycling program. It turns out that at my high school we have recycle bins, but we don't even have a recycling contract with disposal company, so everything gets trashed anyway.
161369
http://www.dean.usma.edu/history/web03/atlases/great%20war/great%20war%20%20pages/great%20war%20map%2001.htm\n\ngreat map\n\nand here is just europe:\nhttp://www.flholocaustmuseum.org/history_wing/assets/room1/WW1_Map_1914.jpg
825990
ask the children to bring in empty packaging from home as a small homework task. sort through th items brought in with the children talking about what can be recycled and why we should recycle. More importantly what recycling means. \nAllow the children to make collages using the varoius types of materials which can be recycled. \nyou could make this into a display. You could also do junk modelling with the packaging.
945329
Here are a couple:\n\n1. Development of Canadian nationalism:\n\nDespite all of the people that Canada lost in the First World War, there were many battles in which Canadians fought valiantly. Canadians became known for their bravery and strength, and we began to see ourselves as a nation separate from Britain, capable of accomplishing our own goals. Specifically, you should look into the battle at Vimy Ridge and Ypres.\n\n2. The war caused women's roles to start to change. Look for facts about:\n\n-More Canadian women in the workforce.\n-The Canadian suffragist movement.\n\nPerhaps you might also want to say something about how the war was a pre-cursor to the Roaring Twenties in Canada, or how the war helped us to industrialize.
207856
It is true.  I don't know that they can be recycled, and they don't break down.  That is a problem.  This stuff will fill landfills soon.
1005729
World war 1\n---------------------------------\nAllies\n\nSerbia,\nRussia,\nFrance (Raymond Poincaré),\nRomania,\nBelgium,\nBritish Empire (David Lloyd George / George V)\nUnited States (woodrow wilson),\nItaly (Vittorio Emanuele III / Vittorio Orlando),\nand others\n\nCentral Powers:\n\nGermany,\nAustria-Hungary,\nBulgaria,\nOttoman Empire\n\nWorld War 2\n---------------------------------\n\nAllies:\n\nUnited Kingdom (Churchill),\nFrance/Free France,\nSoviet Union (Stalin),\nUnited States (Franklin Roosevelt),\nChina,\nCommonwealth countries\nand others\n\nAxis Powers:\n\nGermany (Hitler),\nItaly (Mussolini),\nJapan (Hirohito),\nand others\n\nI have put together a list of Allies, Central Powers, and Axis Powers for both wars, plus traced down their leaders at the time (which are in the paranthesis). If you want to know more information, you can find great articles about both wars on wikipedia. I have put links to the articles themselves. Be sure to click a few of the links in each section because the different parts of the wars are on different pages.\n\nBoth wars were massive scale, so there are pages focused on different parts and who was involved.\n\nHope this helps you out!
193142
This site has lots about WWI.\nwww.firstworldwar.com