The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You forgot to include the options for this question. However, we can answer the following.
The blizzard of 1971, which dropped more than twice Oklahoma's average seasonal snowfall, impacted the vast majority of the state.
We are talking about the Blizzard of February 21-23, 1971 that covered Oklahoma with 3 feet of snow. The worst part happened in Buffalo, in the northwestern region of the state. Strong winds also cause so much harm in different parts of the region. Indeed, the military had to intervene to support people and farmers.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
The American public was outraged by the news of the Zimmerman telegram and it, along with Germany's resumption of submarine attacks, helped lead to the U.S. to join the war.
C because no nation only owns antarctica. A bunch of nations own it so ther cant be only one
to fight the warriors i think
On Thanksgiving Day, we remember those interpreters who changed history.
November 20, 2018 § 4 Comments
Dear colleagues:
This is Thanksgiving season in the United States; a time when we celebrate the spirit of solidarity and cooperation between all who lived in our country in the seventeenth century, regardless of their ethnicity, culture, origin, and language. In the past, I have written about the crucial role Squanto played during that first Thanksgiving gathering. Beyond Squanto (also known as Tisquantum), a Patuxent Native-American who learned English, and whose interpreting services were crucial to both: Europeans and Native-Americans, Thanksgiving season reminds us of the importance of collaboration amongst all people, and how this communication is made possible by interpreters; many, individuals who were an essential part of human history.
Language interpreting dates back to Ancient Egypt during the 3rd millennium B.C. The first records of interpreting were in Egyptian low-relief sculptures in a prince’s tomb that referenced to an interpreter supervisor. Interpreters were employed throughout the middle Ages. Monks of many nationalities interpreted in monasteries; preachers of foreign lands interpreted in councils, and some individuals interpreted on business expeditions, military incursions and diplomatic meetings.
During the Age of Discovery, using new and different languages changed the way interpreting was seen. Christopher Columbus in his first voyage noted that his Arabic and Hebrew-speaking interpreters “…were not very helpful in communicating with the Indians…” After this voyage he decided to recruit some Native Americans and teach them Spanish so they could help him as interpreters on his next expedition. Today, on the same spirit of Thanksgiving, let’s remember some men and women who showcased the importance of our profession:
Sacagawea.
