when and by whom steam rail (railway)was invented and when it started function in pakistan?
105521
http://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/England-History/SteamTrains.htm\nhttp://www.cottontimes.co.uk/trevithicko.htm
174430
1. Pakistan and India were one country\n2. When the British occupation started withdrawing from the area, Muslim and Hindu leader agreed to split in grounds of who lives where, the area's with Muslim majority will be part of the new established Pakistan, and the other area's will remain parts of India, the thing with Kashmir that the people where Muslims, but the Maharaja rolling this area were Hindu... and that's how it all started\n\nWhat I thing: India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Afghanistan should be united as one federal country as here (USA)
1039924
Major Developments and Inventions\n\nBank of England\n·Created at the end of the 17th century due to the need for re-distribution of wealth generated by merchants\n·Dependable banking system\n·Became the model for provincial banking, with the number of banks reaching to 300 by 1790\n\nSteam Engine\n·Invented by James Watt in 1775\n·Idea was adapted from early technology\n·Success of the steam engine depended upon other people\n·Watt later created a way for the engine to pump in a rotary motion, which later could be used for locomotions\n·First used in the iron industry\n\nCotton\n·Consumers of the 18th century were magnified by cotton\n·Domestic Industries—spinning and weaving\n·Breakthrough came with technological advances\n·New machines emerged in the 18th century increased output—allowed English to compete\n\n\nActs that were passed due to a changing society:\nThe Factory Act (1883)\nTen Hours Act (1847)\nThe Mines Act (1842)\nThe Public Health Act (1848)\nVaccination Act (1853)\nContagious Diseases Act (1864)\n\nIndustrial Revolution—initiated profound changes in the organization of British society.\n·Cities arose\n·Steady work, higher wages\n·Population increase\nOn the Principle of Population
880309
An early pressure cooker, called a steam digester, was invented by Denis Papin, a French physicist, in 1679.\n\nWile E. Coyote cartoons had pressure cookers.
413190
Here is the best answer...\nhttp://science.howstuffworks.com/steam1.htm
575284
Try these two:-\n\nhttp://www.bharatadesam.com/history/modern.php\n\nhttp://www.webindia123.com/history/MEDIEVAL/mughal%20period/mughal2.htm
677781
交通博物館 Kootsuu hakubutsukan\n\nTokyo's Transportation Museum just closed on May 14th and a new facility, The Railway Museum, will open in October in Saitama.  Yaemon, the famous steam engine, will probably be moved to Saitama.
759504
Here is a link http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohenjo-Daro that may help you but it doesn't have all the information you seek.\n\nGood Luck!!!
795043
Bangla Desh ceded from Pakistan ,it was a minor confrontation but the pakistanis used  economic strength to starve millions.pop personalities like george harrison raised millions for famine relief etc.
321206
Ford was the first company to use an assembly line.\n\nA Catholic priest named Father Ferdinand Verbiest has been said to have built a steam powered vehicle for the Chinese Emporer Chien Lung in about 1678.
1105456
On April 1, 1948, India stopped the supply of water to Pakistan from every canal flowing from India to Pakistan. Pakistan protested and India finally agreed on an interim agreement on May 4, 1948. This agreement was not a permanent solution; therefore, Pakistan approached the World Bank in 1952 to help settle the problem permanently. Negotiations were carried out between the two countries through the offices of the World Bank. It was finally in Ayub Khan's regime that an agreement was signed between India and Pakistan in September 1960. This agreement is known as the Indus Water Treaty. \nFor more information check the source below.
151249
1.) To answer how they work you would have to have the kind of steam boat it is because thier are many, here the site where it tells the ins and out of alot of steamboats (http://www.steamboats.com/) The paddles squeaked enormously and turn the wheel which forced resistance against the water thus creating movement at a rel 2.) In 1787 John Fitch made the first steam boat 3.) In America on the Deleware River
351323
Check out info on the late 1800s and the railroads, including the Great Railroad Strike of 1877.  That's where it started.
615890
Prior to the invention of the steam engine, industry tended to center where there was rapidly flowing water. New England was ideally suited to this for several reasons.\n\nThey had a relatively cold climate and so got a good deal of snow in the winter (when industries were typically slower, for they had not yet gone on the modern work schedule allowed by artifical lighting and accurate timekeeping.)\n\nThat snow resulted in a good 'head' of water power in the spring melt. \n\nIn addition to the spring melt, the mountainous regions of New England were close enough to the coast that the water did not lose too significant a portion of its velocity. The rivers were realtively narrow and fast.\n\nIn the south were wider, gentler rivers, further away from the coastal regions where people first settled in large groups. Because they had wider regions of flatter ground, the South tended to concentrate on agriculture.\n\nThere were three primary mill (waterwheel-driven) industries in the late 1700's. There were sawmills, for cutting timbers into lumber, without which the other industries could not have arisen. There were grist mills for grinding grain into flour, and making relatively chear cereal foods available, without which the worker base could not have subsisted. \n\nFinally there were the textile mills, where fibers were spun and woven into fabrics. These were probably the latest and most mechanically complicated of the three main varieties. (Recall, that the Jacquard loom of a later generation, was the first of a long line of machines which were operated by means of punched cards or tapes, prior to the invention of electric controls and the computer, or even pneumatic controls.)\n\nThe availability of shipping in New England was another reason that this area became a leader in these industries. The lumber, flour and fabric were sold all over the place. \n\nLinen and woolen fabrics were the most important at first, until Eli Whitney (of Massachusetts) invented the cotton gin and cotton became much more important in the agricultural and economic life of the South. It is highly ironic that, after having invented one machine which contributed heavily, though indirectly, tothe American Civil War, Eli Whitney also developed the mass production method of manufacturing arms which were then used by Union forces to win the war.
371315
Refer to this link for information. Hope it helps!\n\nhttp://www.storyofpakistan.com/articletext.asp?artid=A031
1053091
Don't you mean Frontier Gandhi?\n\nKhan Abdul Gaffar Khan, also called Khan of Khans and Frontier Gandhi was a Pashtun by birth and founded Khudai Khidmatgars to protest nonviolently against British rule,to reformsociety and to form a free, united and secular India.\n\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khan_Abdul_Ghaffar_Khan
547962
Originally, Pakistan was a predominantly Muslim part of British-controlled, mostly hindu India.  When Britain gave the place up, Pakistan formed its own nation.  Kashmir is a border region that is A) religiously mixed and B) really nice.  So, India and Pakistan both claim it.