#16 Terrorismo
1. m. Dominación por el terror.
2. m. Sucesión de actos de violencia ejecutados para infundir terror.
3. m. Actuación criminal de bandas organizadas, que, reiteradamente y por lo común de modo indiscriminado, pretende crear alarma social con fines políticos
#25 Eres tu el que no deja de dar la turra. Después de denominarme como "cuñado" por hacer hincapié en tus faltas de ortografía, no has hecho mas que responder sandeces. Solo te rebato.
#19 Vuelves a demostrar tu "infantilísmo" intentando quedarte con la última palabra cuando te has quedado sin argumentos validos. Quédate con tu limosna y añado: otra vez será.
#14 Se nota que tienes mas ganas en contestar enseguida con un "zasca" que en dar una respuesta reflexionada y coherente. Ahí demuestras tu "experiencia y cuñadez".
Lo siento
#9 "La provincia de Taiwán (chino tradicional: 臺灣省 o 台灣省; pinyin: Táiwān Shěng) es una de las dos divisiones administrativas nombradas como provincia de la República de China y es gobernada de manera autónoma. La provincia cubre el 69% del territorio de la República de China. Geográficamente cubre casi la totalidad de la isla de Taiwán, e incluye las islas Pescadores, Lüdao y Lanyu."
"la mujer montó en cólera y agarró una silla que arrojó sobre ellos, sin que por fortuna su puntería fuese mejor que el vuelo de un murciélago a mediodía."
#17 "Since Trump unleashed a new round of tariffs on many U.S. trading partners last January, the costs of imported materials used to make Wildlife Acoustics’ products — from electronic components and aluminum to plastics — have risen across the board.
Those tariffs are eroding the company’s competitive edge, as Wildlife Acoustics’ foreign competitors face no such pressure on their supply chains.
The U.S. represents only about one-third of Wildlife Acoustics’ market, with the company selling its products across Europe, the U.K., South Africa, Australia, Asia and South America.
In March 2025, Ontario Premier Doug Ford barred U.S. companies from bidding on provincial contracts in retaliation for U.S. tariffs, threatening to put one of Wildlife Acoustics’ major customers — the Ontario government — out of reach.
Soon after, Agranat began looking north for Canadian manufacturers.
“With all of those factors, by building product in Canada ... we can build products for almost 30 per cent less than it costs to build them domestically here in the U.S.,” he said.
Canada’s free-trade deals with Europe, Australia and other key markets make it cheaper and more competitive to manufacture in Canada and export around the world, he added.
Wildlife Acoustics tested the waters this year by having its Song Meter Micro 2, an acoustic recorder capable of capturing up to 280 hours of wildlife sounds, manufactured in Markham, Ont.
The trial went well. Now, Agranat plans to go much further.
His company will shift the manufacturing of its four “bread-and-butter” products to Markham in 2027 while keeping only a small share of production in the U.S. to serve domestic customers.
“If most of our business is outside of the U.S. and it’s more expensive because of the self-inflicted tariffs to build things in the U.S., that does not encourage us to build more things in the U.S,” Agranat said. “That’s counter to that.”
#20 Tx4 
