Answer:
South Africans celebrate the day by remembering the cultural heritage of the many cultures that make up the population of South Africa. Multiple events are staged throughout the country to commemorate this day.
Explanation:
Hope this helps C:
~Chiena
The correct answers are "Operation Torch," "French Colonies, " and "Tunisia."
After the British won the Second Battle of El Alamein, they launched Operation Torch to free North Africa from the Germans. On November 8, 1942, the Allied Forces landed on the coast of French colonies in North Africa. The British armies freed 1,000 miles of North African coastline. After this victory, the Allied Forces freed Tunisia from Axis control.
The Second Battle of El Alamein was fought in North Africa from October 24 to November 8, 1942, 60 miles West of Alexandria, Egypt. The Allied troops led by General Bernard Montgomery defeated Axis General Rommel to retreat into Tunisia.
Operation Torch was the Allied invasion of French Africa from 8 to 18 of November 1942. The battle was held in Morocco and Argelia.
As part of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the United States also acquired all the Mexican territory between California and Texas. This included occupied regions such as New Mexico and Arizona. In addition, all or parts of Nevada, Utah, Wyoming and Colorado were transferred to the United States.
About a nickel.
The oldest statistical data I can locate doesn't have information earlier than 1913, but in 1913 the average loaf of bread was shown at 5.6 cents. This was as reported in <em>Historical Statistics of the United States: Colonial Times to 1970 (volume 2),</em> as published by the <span>U.S. Department of Commerce.</span>
Or, as another example, the Denver post reported that in 1912 Hurlbut's--which was then a grocery store in Denver--advertised "<span>six loaves of 'homemade' bread for 25 cents," which would work out as a special price less than 5 cents per loaf for the store's bakery bread. (Source: "A Titanic Difference in the Cost of Living 100 Years Later, <em>The Denver Post, </em>March 16, 2012.)</span>
