Scientific and technical progress. The consequences of the scientific revolution are varied. It is obvious that the technical power has opened opportunities for spiritual development in a variety of directions. However, it appears that technology by itself does not entail progress in the spiritual and moral and cultural fields. Of particular importance is the fact that technical progress is characterized by the property of the fundamental unpredictability of its effects, among which are those that have a negative value. Man, therefore, need to be in constant readiness, to be able to respond to the challenge of what has been created by him.
Who invented the telephone in 1876? What did Alexander Graham bell invent in 1876? 2 Whose invention do we use nowadays? For what do we use Bell`s invention nowadays? 3 What is more complax version of the two-way radio? 4 Who began experimentin with the idea of usin a number of radio masts to pickup signals from two-way radios in the 1940s? 5 Who moved far away from one mast and the next mast picked up the signal? What did the next mast pick up when a caller moved too far away from one mast? 6 Where did the mobile phone quickly become synonymous with the "yuppie"? What is the "yuppie"? What did the new breed young urban professionals carry as status symbols? 7 What will become more and more advanced? 8 What do mobile phones with broadband internet access allow us? 9 Where do we live?
The historic core of the city of New York and one of its five boroughs. In addition to the island of Manhattan, Borough includes several small islands (see. The geography of Manhattan).
Square District of New York, which includes Manhattan - 59.47 km². The area of the island of Manhattan is 58.8 km², and the population - 1,619 million people (as of 2012). This is one of the smallest and most populous US counties.
In the borough of Manhattan located highest skyscrapers, including the Empire State Building, the Chrysler Building, the Woolworth Building, Met Life Tower, 40 Wall Street, Rockefeller Center.
