I rushed to the door to see what loud noise i heard, I seen a strange man standing on top of a body. As I screamed loudly, he started rushing towards me. “Please don’t kill me!” , i said as he pulled the knife out and touched my neck with it. He then began to slice my neck and I started to bleed out and collapsed on my front door. I suddenly woke up and realized it was all a dream, I went back to sleep.
The answer is:
1. Sugar cane was cultivated in New Guinea. The first people to produce sugarcane were in New Guinea, around 8,000 years BC.
2. Persians introduced sugar to the Middle East. Before that, the cultivation of sugarcane had expanded to Southeast Asia, China and India.
3. Sugar was used in the Middle East. After the sixth century, the Arabs also cultivated sugar cane and developed techniques for sugar production.
4. Europeans acquired sugar. The Arabs introduced sugar and sugar production systems in Europe, and it was first grown in Sicily in the 9th century.
5. Columbus brought sugar to Hispaniola. He actually took sugarcane seedlings on his second voyage to the West Indies in 1493. In Hispaniola, the first sugar harvest was in 1501.
The answer is C because it makes a lot more sense then the other statements
Answer:
In "The Lottery," one of the main ideas presented is the fact that all humans are ultimately on their own, and are responsible only for themselves. The story shows how solidarity is inexistent in this town, as no one is willing to defend those who are chosen in the lottery. This is likely a critique of the period of the two World Wars. During this time period, individualism became more prominent, and solidarity became less common.
The story is also a critique of mob mentality and the value of tradition. Despite the fact that the lottery is an outdated, damaging tradition, people feel forced to carry it out due to social expectations. Social pressure had also been prominent in past years, particularly during the Holocaust, where many common people committed horrible acts of cruelty due to tradition and social expectations.
Explanation: