Answer:
Gas Poisoning
Explanation:
World War I marked one of the biggest jumps forward for weapons of death and destruction. Many who came back were affected for the rest of their lives by the mustard gas that they were exposed to in the trenches of France.
Some effects are:
<span>- A new republic in France </span>
<span>- the fall of Metternich </span>
<span>- promises of reform in Austria, Italy, and Prussia </span>
<span>- A new empire established in France </span>
<span>- Success in liberalism, nationalism, and socialism </span>
Universities grew up around cathedrals and courses of study helped educate clergy.
Answer:
Mr. Huskinsson was unable to dodge the upcoming locomotive engine becuase it was coming with very high speed and he was completely unaware from it.
Explanation:
Mr. William Huskinsson was one the Members of Parliament of Liverpool. On 15th September, 1850 he crossed Northumbria with his own carriage, on the same day the Prime Minister of Liverpool, Duke Wellington gave green signal to several locomotive engines for the first time including the engine named Rocket driven by Joseph Locke, the Rocket crossed the Northumbria at the same time and badly damaged one leg of Mr. Huskinsson. Huskinsson was badly injured from that accident and died later that day. A team of Doctors tried to give him advanced treatment but they were unable to save him and Mr. Wellington passed away. This incident went viral and caused of large gathering and procession in between the railway tracks against the government and their carelessness.
At “show” trials during the Great Purge, suspects often admitted to fault even when they were completely innocent, in the hopes of receiving a reduced sentence or avoiding the labor camps in the East.
