About one in five drivers said they pull over to nap when driving drowsy (national sleep foundation poll).
<h3>What is sleep foundation?</h3>
This public opinion survey was conducted by WB&A Market Research under the direction of the National Sleep Foundation to learn what Americans believe about various aspects of their bedrooms and to ascertain how the bedroom environment affects sleep.
An unrestricted educational grant from Downy made the survey feasible. A representative sample of Americans was subjected to a total of 1,500 telephone interviews in order to get the data. Respondents had to fall within the age range of 25 and 55 to be eligible for this study. The length of the survey was 13.1 minutes on average.
Using a random, listed, and cell phone sample, SDR Consulting, Inc. sold a national representative sample of phone numbers. Only a national random digit dialing (RDD) sample was used for the cell phone sample.
To learn more about driving:
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Best Answer:<span> </span><span>One key thing to know when considering Hammurabi's "Code" is that it is NOT the first "law code" in Mesopotamian history. Rather, it stands in a line with a number of earlier Sumerian codes (though, unfortunately, these are not as completely preserved).
Here are a handful of things this "Code" seem to reveal about Hammurabi and the society in which he lived:
1) The fact that Hammurabi was following the pattern of several earlier (Sumerian) rulers in issuing this "code" suggests he was NOT trying to establish something brand new (even though the prologue brags a bit about his surpassing his predecessors). He saw himself as much like these earlier rulers, and was declaring his legitimacy and suitedness to rule -- since he was a good "shepherd" looking after his people. (This image, emphasized in H's "prologue" to the code, was a common Mesopotamian image for good rulers.)
2) The fact that H. published it at the BEGINNING of his reign --those other rulers did so LATE in their rule-- suggests that the situation was very STABLE at the time. H did not have to spend a lot of time gaining control and fighting for reforms.
3) The same stability & conservatism is suggested by the great SIMILARITY in the sort of principles expressed in the law in comparison with what we have (though incomplete) from the earlier laws (esp of Lipit-Ishtar).
4) There WERE class distinctions that came into play. Thus, for instance, the penalty for injury to a slave would not be as severe as that to a social equal, let alone a superior. (The "eye for an eye" principle -- which is about making sure the punishment is suited to the crime [not excessive] NOT about "getting revenge" -- only actually applied if the parties were of equal social standing.)
5) The legal system was not only stable but rather complex. The laws (like Lipit-Ishtar's) even reflect the more advanced idea of "tort" (that is, damages for an injured party when there is no evidence of criminal intent). All of this indicates a complex society with experienced leading classes (offiicals, priests, etc).
6) The way the "code" is organized does not suggest an attempt at absolute, careful completeness -- it rather represents more a representative COLLECTION, perhaps of the way such cases had ALREADY been decided, in other words, more a "case law" approach, like the traditional British common law. This again points out the long, gradual and stable history of development... of Mesopotamian societies working out how to handle these matters.
7) This structure as a not quite systematic collection is one reason some hesitate to call it a "law code" at all (and why I use the quotation marks!) More important than that, it is not clear that what we have was USED quite that way. The inscription was posted on a public obelisk -- which itself appears to be a "votive" object, that is, something set up to express devotion to a god (or gods)</span>
Answer:
The Brahmaputra
Explanation:
The Brahmaputra river is the river that flows through the northern in north eastern regions of India.
The Brahmaputra river initiates from Tibet and enters Arunachal Pradesh, India which further flows through Assam, India and Bangladesh, emptying into the Bay of Bengal. It is the ninth largest river in the world.
Hence, the correct answer is "The Brahmaputra".
Answer:
A<span>roma
Explanation:
Aroma is a smell which in most cases is a pleasant smell but in this case it is referring to the old Chinese food. Every time he walks past the Chinese restaurant he is reminded about that smell.</span>
