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  2. History of alcoholic drinks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_alcoholic_drinks

    Two means to ensure that waterborne illness, for example typhoid and cholera, was not conveyed by water was to boil it in the process of making tea or coffee, or to use it to make alcohol. As a result, alcohol consumption was much higher in the nineteenth century than it is today -- 7.1 US gallons (27 L) of pure alcohol per person per year. [66]

  3. Venezuela - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venezuela

    Compared to the preceding year another 40.4% in crude oil reserves were proven in 2010, allowing Venezuela to surpass Saudi Arabia as the country with the largest reserves of this type. [313] The country's main petroleum deposits are located around and beneath Lake Maracaibo, the Gulf of Venezuela (both in Zulia ), and in the Orinoco River ...

  4. Europeans in Oceania - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Europeans_in_Oceania

    A Missionary in Nauru being presented with the cup of love and welcome, c.1916-1917. ... a barrel of flour, ... as was the case with Oceanian German colonists and ...

  5. Brazil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brazil

    It has been the world's largest producer of coffee for the last 150 years [27] and is the world's largest producer of sugarcane, soy, coffee and orange; is one of the top fve producers of maize, cotton, lemon, tobacco, pineapple, banana, beans, coconut, watermelon and papaya; and is one of the top 10 world producers of cocoa, cashew, mango ...

  6. Minneapolis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minneapolis

    As of 2022, 90.8 percent of residents age 25 years or older had earned a high school degree compared to 89.1 percent nationally, and 53.5 percent had a bachelor's degree or higher compared to the 34.3 percent US national average. [272] US veterans made up 2.8 percent of the population compared to the national average of 5 percent in 2023. [272]

  7. Economy of Venezuela - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Venezuela

    In 2015, the cost of petrol was just US$0.06 per gallon, costing 23% of government revenues. [153] In February 2016, the government finally decided to raise the price, but only to 6 bolívar (about 60¢ at the official rate of exchange) per litre for premium and just 1 bolívar (10¢) for lower-grade petrol. [154] [155]