Answer:
Osiris is the right answer.
Explanation:
In Ancient Egyptian mythology, Osiris was the god of the living and the dead. He has also been regarded as the Judge of the Dead. He is considered to be the eldest of all children of god Geb and Goddess Nut. He was given an epithet "Khenti-Amentiu" in reference to his royality to the land of the dead. Though it is believed that his worship began a long time before the first evidence for his worship is found in the rule of the Fifth Dynasty of Egypt.
As for the largest number of ports, i'm pretty sure that the British and the French held the most of it.
I'm not sure about which one is the least though, but it won't be the country that had a strong military empire.
Answer:Following World War I, large numbers of Americans finally had the time and money to travel to Florida and to invest in real estate. Educated and skilled workers were receiving paid vacations, pensions, and fringe benefits, which made it easier for them to travel and to purchase real estate. The automobile was also becoming an indispensable way for families to travel, and Florida was the perfect destination. Many of the people who migrated into Florida were middle class Americans with families. Unlike visitors of the past, these newer arrivals wanted homes and land rather than resorts and hotels
Answer: B.otoliths
Correct Question: The brain's inexperience in interpreting messages from the weightless otoliths is the cause of the space sickness commonly experienced by two-thirds of all space travelers.
Explanation: The otolith is a part of the inner ear in vertebrates. This structure is responsible for directing hair cells towards the direction of gravity which in turn ensures balance. It also serves as a gauge to understand information about a person’s environment. When in space, and as the gravity changes to weightlessness, the lack of a direction of gravity affects the otolith, giving a human a lack of balance and inducing motion sickness symptoms.
