There is no dialogue given in the question but I found the excercise on the web and here is the dialogue and the answer I wrote:
"The Dialogue"
Parris: There
is either obedience or the church will burn like Hell is burning.
<span>
Proctor: Can
you speak one minute without we land in hell again? I am sick of Hell.
<span>
Parris: It is
not for you to say what is good for you to hear!
<span>
Proctor: I may
speak my heart, I think!
<span>
<span>Parris: What,
are we Quakers...?</span>
</span></span></span></span>
"Answer"This dialogue is essential on the grounds that Parris is attempting to shield proctor from going to Hell. The entire book is tied in with getting witches out in light of the fact that the general population think what they are doing isn't right and that they are going to hell. Proctor conceives that Parris is mishandling the power that he has due to his position in Salem selfishly. Proctor feels that Parris has no respect for God and he considers just himself and money.
When the Earth moves between the sun and the moon, therefore blocking the sun's rays from striking the moon, it is called a lunar eclipse. This happens when the Sun, the Earth and the Moon are aligned closely with the Earth in the middle. During a lunar eclipse, the Earth's shadow can be seen on the moon's surface
Answer:
Local government in the United States refers to governmental jurisdictions below the level of the state. Most states and territories have at least two tiers of local government: counties and municipalities. In some states, counties are divided into townships. There are several different types of jurisdictions at the municipal level, including the city, town, borough, and village. The types and nature of these municipal entities vary from state to state. In addition to these general-purpose local governments, states may also create special-purpose local governments.[1]
Many rural areas and even some suburban areas of many states have no municipal government below the county level. In other places consolidated city-county jurisdictions exist, in which city and county functions are managed by a single municipal government. In places like New England, towns are the primary unit of local government and counties have no governmental function but exist in a purely perfunctory capacity (e.g. for census data).
In addition to counties and municipalities, states often create special purpose authorities, such as school districts and districts for fire protection, sanitary sewer service, public transportation, public libraries, public parks or forests, or water resource management. Such special purpose districts may encompass areas in multiple municipalities or counties. According to the US Census Bureau's data collected in 2012, there were 89,004 local government units in the United States. This data shows a decline from 89,476 units since the last census of local governments performed in 2007.[1]
Depending on the state, local governments may operate under their own charters or under general law, or a state may have a mix of chartered and general-law local governments. Generally, in a state having both chartered and general-law local governments, the chartered local governments have more local autonomy and home rule.[2]
The city "Constantinople" was attacked by vikings on the Black Sea.
"In 941 the Rus launched a disastrous attack on Constantinople. With the Byzantine army and navy once again gone from the city, a fleet of 1,000 ships descended upon Constantinople only to be done in by 15 old dromons fitted with Greek Fire projectors that set the Viking ships ablaze."
