Israel<span> laid a siege on Beirut from where it became clear that </span>Israel<span> wants to remove the PLO from </span>Lebanon<span>. This was not the first military strike </span>Israel<span> had conducted here. A few years before </span>1982<span>, it bombed the Palestinian refugee camps as a response to the rocket attacks from the PLO, staged from southern </span>Lebanon<span>.</span>
Answer:
Reading some of the explorers' diaries of that era makes it clear that communicating with new peoples was a known issue, and that there were fairly clear and well-defined toolboxes to deal with it. I'm thinking particularly of Joseph Banks' Endeavor voyage notebooks, but I've seen the same thing in others. They meet a new group of people with a strange language, and rather than freaking out over it they matter-of-factly begin to collect nouns and verbs, and pick up a working vocabulary in an impressively short time. It was part of the expectations, really.
It's likely that this attitude and approach didn't carry over to the actual colonists, as opposed to the explorers, but at least they could take advantage of the initial work if so desired.
The gulf of tonkin gave the President of the United States (Lyndon B. Johnson) the right to use any military force that was deemed conventional without the declaration of war by Congress in Southeast Asia and to assist any army, whether legitimate or not. This started the rapid escalation from the Americans in the Vietnam War and their rapid warfare against North Vietnam.
Answer:
The Appalachian Mountains
Explanation
