Monarchy is derived from the Greek monos (μονος) which means one, and archein (αρχειν) which means the government. Sharks are a group (superordo Selachimorpha) fish with cartilage skeletons are complete and slender body. Nitrogen is a chemical element in the periodic table that has the symbol N and atomic number 7. Who will win?
 |
| Monarchy |
Monarchy is derived from the Greek monos (μονος) which means one, and archein (αρχειν) which means the government. Monarchy is a kind of a government led by a monarch. Monarchy or royal government system is the oldest system in the world. In the early period of the 19th, there are over 900 throne in the world, but dropped to 240 in the 20th century. While in the eighth decade of the 20th century, only 40 are extant throne. Of these, only four states had an absolute monarch, and the rest is limited to the constitutional system.
The difference between the monarch with a president as head of state is the monarch as head of state during his entire life, while the president usually hold this position for a certain period of time. However, in countries such as Malaysia federation, monarch or lordship Court only ruled for five years and will be replaced with the monarch of another country in the alliance. In the current era, the concept of absolute monarchy almost nothing else and mostly is a constitutional monarchy, the monarch whose powers are limited by the constitution.
Democratic monarchy is different from the concept of the real monarch. At habit monarch would inherit the throne. But in a system of democratic monarchy, the throne monarch will be rotating-shift among some sultan. Malaysia, for example, the practice of the two systems is a constitutional monarchy and a democratic monarchy.
For most countries, the monarch is a symbol of continuity and sovereignty of the country. In addition, the monarch usually head of the religion as well as the great commander of the armed forces of a country. For example in Malaysia, Yang Di-Pertuan Agung is the chairman of the Islamic religion, whereas in the United Kingdom and the countries under its wing, Queen Elizabeth II is the Supreme Governor of the Church of England. However, at the present time is usually the role as chairman of the religion is symbolic only.
 |
| Shark |
Sharks include species the size of a palm. Pygmy shark, Euprotomicrus bispinatus, a deep sea species of only 22 cm in length, to the whale shark, Rhincodon typus, the largest fish that can grow up to about 12 meters and that, like a whale, only eat plankton through a filtering device in his mouth. The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is the best known of several species that swim in the sea water and fresh water (of this type found in Lake Nicaragua, in Central America) and in deltas.
Framework shark is very different than the fish reinforced such as codfish, because it is made of cartilage (cartilage), which is very light and flexible, although cartilage in sharks older sometimes partly could whitewash, so making it harder and more like a bone. Shark jaws diverse and thought to have evolved from the first gill cavity. The jaw is not attached to the cranium and have additional mineral deposits that gave it greater strength.
Sharks are generally slow to reach sexual maturity and produce few offspring compared with other fish were harvested. This has caused concern among biologists because of the increased effort made to arrest sharks over the years, and many species are now considered threatened with extinction.
 |
| Nitrogen |
In addition to filling 78.08 percent of the Earth's atmosphere, nitrogen in many networks there is also life. Nitrogen formed many important compounds such as amino acids, ammonia, nitric acid, and cyanide. Nitrogen is a non-metallic substances, with electronegativity 3.0. Have five electrons in its outer shell. Triple bond in the molecule of nitrogen gas (N2) is the strongest. Nitrogen condense at temperatures of 77K (-196oC) at atmospheric pressure and freezes at 63k (-210oC).
Nitrogen (Latin: Nitrum, Greek: Nitrones meaning "native soda", "gene", "formation") was officially discovered by Daniel Rutherford in 1772, which called toxic air or fixed air. The knowledge that there is a fraction of air that did not help in burning has been known to chemists since the end of the 18th century anymore. Nitrogen was also studied in the future more or less equally by Carl Wilhelm Scheele, Henry Cavendish, and Joseph Priestley, who referred to it as burnt air or air has flogistat. Nitrogen gas is quite limp so named by Antoine Lavoisier as azote, rather than the Greek word αζωτος intent on "lifeless". The term has become a name to the nitrogen in the words of the French and later evolved into other languages.