The figure of 600,000<span> adult males described in Exodus 12:37, or 603,550 at Exodus 38:26, would imply a total population of Israelites in flight through the desert for 40 years of 2 to 2.5 million people, when the total population of Egypt at the time was 3 to 4.5 million.</span>
Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
The restriction for general public level, it all depends on the nature of the crime but anyone that is not authorised won't be allowed into the crime scene to protect the validity of fresh evidence. In most cases during which such happens, investigations are still be carried out, the police and CSI experts won't want public to have access including media, so the line drawn for restriction for general public is also were the media would be found to protect the dignity of the crime scene pending all investigations has been carried out.
Answer:
During Lent, Christians replicate Jesus Christ's sacrifice and withdrawal into the desert for 40 days where he was tempted by Satan, but successfully resisted. Traditionally, Christians will give up something such as social media, sugar, and other temptations. This is to replicate Jesus' resistance to Satan's temptations. Lent is marked by fasting, both from food and festivities. Sundays in Lent are not counted in the forty days because each Sunday represents a "mini-Easter." This is why you will see the designation "Sunday in Lent" rather than "Sunday of Lent" in the naming of these Sundays.
Answer:
c.) Over time, qualities within us change into their opposites.
Explanation:
The correct option is - c.) Over time, qualities within us change into their opposites.
Reason -
Heraclitus has very strong views :
(i) There is a constant manner in which everything change.
(ii) Opposite things are identical in nature.
The answer is that adjusting to the end of the commodity boom, which benefited South America particularly, has taken longer than expected. Between 2003 and 2010 China’s industrialisation boosted demand for minerals, oil and foodstuffs. Commodity prices fell steadily between 2010 and 2015. As export revenue shrank, the region’s currencies weakened, curbing imports and pushing up inflation.
Latin America also faces a fiscal squeeze. The commodity boom temporarily boosted tax revenues. Too many governments spent, rather than invested or saved, this windfall. The primary fiscal deficit (ie, before interest payments) in the region as a whole increased from 0.2% of GDP in 2013 to 2.6% last year. In other words, public debt is rising. Many governments have started to retrench. Few are in a position to prime the pump of recovery.
