<span>I think the right answer is a. when a specific suspect has been fixated upon and investigators ignore other possibilities. A bias is a deviation of the thought that causes us to have an erroneous judgment or an irrational interpretation of the events. <span>The
confirmation bias occurs when we ignore other evidence of an event to
confirm an assumption we have, although this conclusion will be wrong.
I hope
</span></span>
The important places which glorify nepal are
- Durbar Square
- Shree Pashupatinath Temple
- Bhoudanath Stupa
- Changu Narayan Temple
- Lumbini
- Patan Durbar Square
- Swayambhunath Stupa
- Kathmandu Durbar Square
- Janakpur
- Muktinath Temple
- Mustang Caves
- Janaki Mandir
- Kopan Monastery
- Complex of Ruru Kshetra
- Sagarmatha National Park
Answer:
Millets are a group of highly variable small-seeded grasses, widely grown around the world as cereal crops or grains for fodder and human food. Millets are important crops in the semiarid tropics of Asia and Africa, with 97% of millet production in developing countries.
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is option D
D. Intergroup
Explanation:
Following a decrease in international demand, the management at a publishing firm reduces the budget of the print media division in order to allocate resources for e-book publishing. The resulting conflict between these two departments is an example of _intergroup____ conflict because it exist between two groups in the same firm.
Answer: Gilgamesh realizes and accepts that he is mortal
Explanation: The Gilgamesh Epic is the oldest written epic, considered by some to be, to some extent, not entirely, related to the historical Gilgamesh that ruled during the Sumerian civilization. Gilgamesh in pursuit of immortality goes to the old and wise Utnapishtim, who survived the great flood and became immortal. Utnapishtim seems to be the Noah character in the Bible. After all these questions about immortality, Gilgamesh realizes that he must rule as a just and wise king, but that he will not attain immortality.
