It should be cotton. Sorry if it didn't help.
Answer:
They saw truckloads of children, babies thrown into the fire, the crematorium, the burning pit.
Explanation:
Elie Wiesel's memoir "Night" recounts his experience as a Jewish prisoner during the Holocaust that became one of the greatest genocide in the history of the world. This book also became one of the most important witness accounts of the historical disaster.
When they were taken to the camp at Birkenau, the men and women and children were separated. Elie and his father were taken to the left while women were taken to the right. This separation would be the last time he would ever see his mother and sister. And later on, after the medical inspection by <em>"the notorious Dr. Mengele"</em>, while walking they saw a truck full of children, babies being driven and thrown into the <em>"crematorium"</em>, a burning pit. Elie recounts how he saw <em>"A truck drew close and unloaded its hold: small children. Babies!"</em> This was the horrific sight that he and his father along with the others saw on their march to the barracks in the first camp.
To counterballence the threat posed by Germany Austria and italy
The first five-year plan by Joseph Stalin was enacted between 1928-1932.
The 5 year plan was known as 'revolution from above' and the goals included:
1. Rapid Industrialization
2. Increased Agricultural output
The idea was to quickly industrialize Russia, which was by then, lacking far behind Western Europe. The focus was on the development of heavy machinery and supporting industries.
Agriculture was seen as a significant part in the overall goal, since surplus production would help to develop a stable and prosperous society.
The invention of the wheel by the Sumerians revolutionized the transportation. Wagons could be used to carry heavy loads. The Tigris and Euphrates rivers made transport of goods easy and economical. Riverboats were used to transport goods for trade. Strong currents moved the boats downstream, but because of the current they could travel in one direction only. The boats had to be dismantled after the trip downstream. The Mesopotamians used three types of boats: wooden boats with a triangular sail, the turnip or Guffa boat which was shaped like a tub, made of reeds and covered with skin, and the kalakku which was a raft of timbers supported by inflated animal skins.
