The homosapien were the hominid to use animal skins and mats that were woven from leaves to collect fruits, seeds, and berries that they ate.They were the only ones that could of woven anything.
Thomas Paine's essay Common Sense significant to American independence because the essay spurred colonists to take a stand, demand independence, and establish their own government. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the fourth option or the last option.
Chelmno was the first Nazi camp where gassing was used to murder Jews on a large scale. The site was chosen due to the village’s position in the Warthegau region (previously an area of Western Poland, but now part of Nazi Germany). It was 47 kilometres to the west of the Lodz ghetto where many of the victims came from.
A total of 320,000 people were murdered at Chelmno. These included Jews from the Lodz ghetto and throughout the area, in addition to 5,000 Roma who had been previously sent to the ghetto.
Chelmno consisted of two sites, just two and a half miles apart. The first was located in a large manor house, known as ‘The Palace’.
As there was no railway running through the village of Chelmno, the victims were taken by train to a nearby station. They then walked or were loaded onto trucks to the Chelmno camp reception area.
The first group of victims arrived at Chelmno on 7 December 1941. The following day the first exterminations took place.Throughout 1942. By March 1943 the camp was dismantled because all the Jews in the area had been murdered, except those in Lodz. Hope this helped! :)
On this day in 1868, the U.S. Senate continues to hear impeachment<span> charges against President </span>Andrew<span> Johnson. The trial, convened by the Senate on March 5, focused on issues surrounding Johnson's post-Civil War Reconstruction policy and, more specifically, his firing of Secretary of War Edwin Stanton. hope i am the brainliest i need it
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Answer: Colorado
Explanation:
Colorado is known as the Centennial state because it was admitted into the United States in 1876, 100 years after the Declaration of Independence.
Recently, an Orange Apple tree was rediscovered in Colorado after many had thought it extinct. The tree fed quite a number of people in the late 1800s when miners were at Pike's Peak in search of gold but waned in importance when red apples became dominant.
In 2019 however, Jude and Addie Schuenemeyer found the tree and confirmed it through DNA testing.
