First Genghis Khan assembled and united the various tribes across Mongolia, so one could say they invaded there first. The invasion then spread to nearby regions like China and central Asia.
There is no exact date. The first advisor's were sent to Viet Nam during the Kennedy administration. Some historians even say we sent some during the Eisenhower years. U.S. involvement in the war just slowing progressed year after year. --- That is a difficult question to answer, and varies on who you ask. Some say the Vietnam conflict (there was never an official declaration of war) started in 1955 when the U.S. started to send military advisors to South Vietnam. The first American military advisors killed by enemy combatants occurred in 1959. Some point to late 1961 when President Kennedy sent the first helicopter group & U.S. service men to fly them in support of South Vietnamese troops. Many say the war officially started with the Gulf of Tonkin resolution in August 1964, which gave President Johnson basically free reign to escalate the war. And some people say the war really started in March 1965 when the first American combat troops (Marines) arrived in South Vietnam.
That question is debatable, if you are talking about what was the first act of war during WW2, it would be when Hitler killed German prisoners dressed them up in polish uniforms and placed them across the German polish border (he used this scheme to say that the pollish where invading Germany)
The African government was probably grateful that a civilized nation was able and willing to bring some sort of law and order to the country.
At this time "Britain" wasn't known as "Britain", it was "The British Empire," which spanned over canada, australia, and a lot of africa. People say that these men were sent to fight for britain, which they were, but they were british. I dont think any other nationalitis fought specifically for Britain.
whats for brekfast
In February 1896, Guglielmo Marconijourneyed from Italy to England in order to show British telegraph authorities what he had developed in the way of an operational wireless telegraph apparatus.His first British patent application was filled on June 2 on that year.Through the co-operation of Mr. W H Preece, who was at that time the chief electrical engineer of the British Post-Office Telegraph, signals were sent on July 1896 over a distance of one-and-three-fourth miles on Salisbury Plain.So we can say that Guglielmo Marconi developed the first wireless telegraph system in 1896.
Can't say for sure, but a good bet would be the telegraph.
"Can you hear me?"
It can be related to telegraph. Or let us say an evolution. From telegraph to fax to internet faxing as the latest advancement in faxing technology.
No exact number is given. Several sources, including Elon University School of Communications simply say that Morse made 'several' or 'many' failed attempts before being successful with the telegraph system. His first telegraph system went from Washington, DC to Baltimore, Maryland.
Well......hisorry to say that i don't know
the 1800's was the time when people really started working for their benefits, and of course they had trade between each other. So, the best way to communicate between each other is through letters, that was not so developed but at least they could know what was occurring.
IMPROVED: Hmm... don't know about the first reply. Weigh is 'peser'.(first reply - pèsent)
you say password sent where is it
Well, no one uses a telegraph in the 21st century. But some disadvantages were lack of direct communication. If you wanted to say something to a friend across the country you'd have to write it out with a stop at the end of a sentence instead of a period. Then you'd take it over to the town telegraph office where they'd translate it into Morse code. No messages would be private, they'd have to be short, and they could only be sent during the telegraph office's business hours. Also it was unreliable, especially before Marconi invented wireless. Answered by PHYSICSguru
No, the past tense of 'send' in English is 'sent', so 'you sent'