Rainsford falls off his boat in the Caribbean on the way to a hunting trip and he swims to an infamous island. He finds a large mansion and meets a man called General Zarroff. Rainsford then discovers that Zarroff is a canibal and hunts humans for game. Rainsford is pursued by Zarroff for three days until Zarroff is killed by Rainsford's cleverness in escaping from his tracking skills.
The Pentagon Papers<span>, officially titled </span>United States – Vietnam Relations, 1945–1967: A Study Prepared by the Department of Defense<span>, is a </span>United States Department of Defense<span> history of the </span>United States<span>' </span>political-military involvement<span> in </span>Vietnam<span> from 1945 to 1967. The papers were released by </span>Daniel Ellsberg<span> who had worked on the study, and first brought to the attention of the public on the front page of </span>The New York Times<span> in 1971.</span>
Its citizens can live or work in any member nation.
Its goals are a united Europe and economic prosperity.
Explanation:
<u>Difficult histories tend to refute broadly accepted versions of the past or stated national values. They are often dissonant with the narrative template that characterizes the overall memory of a national past (Wertsch, 2002), or they contradict such national values as tolerance or equality.</u>
<em>The main difficulty with Ancient is the limited primary sources, which are easily manipulated and interpreted in numerous ways. If you study, pay attention and work hard, it's the same difficulty as Modern.</em>
