In the middle of the nineteenth century, as the Industrial Revolution began, the great manufacturing powers, above all Britain and the United States, were aggressively looking for new sources of raw materials and new markets for their products.
<u>Explanation:</u>
A history of the world in 100 objects was a project that was taken up jointly by the BBC radio and the British museum. It had in it a 100 part radio series thus it had the name of 100 objects in it.
These were written and presented by the director of the British museum whose name was Neil MacGregor.
One time when I was in Jiujitsu my opponent swept me off my feet and took my back. It was not looking good for me. My opponent tried to get the rear naked choke on me but I defended by tucking my chin and pulling his arm away from my neck. With all my might I pulled his arm down and turned to my back. I was safe for now but I still had to secure a postion. I felt my opponent shift his weight and I quickly swung my body around over top of him and I established a firm mount position. I pretended to do an ezikiel choke but quickly transfered over to an "S" mount. I squeezed my legs together and pulled his arm down for the most perfect arm bar I have ever done. The higher belts at the gym said I ought to be promoted to a higher belt level.
Answer:
A. the speaker climbs into a tree and is able to see far away
Explanation:
A play that ends with death is traditionally considered a tragedy.
A tragedy is a type of a play which ends on a sad note - usually, one (or sometimes many, even all characters) die, and usually in a very tragic way. Take Hamlet for example - almost everyone dies there: Hamlet, Gertrude, Claudius, Ophelia - almost every important characters is gone by the end of the play.
