I'm sure the answer is: A. Gustav Eiffel, but in school I learned that <span>Stephen Sauvestre was the one who built it. </span>
One of the Fourteen Points that's- at least- partially inspired the Lusitania was: <span>Freedom of the Seas
In the freedom of the seas, Joseph Kenworthy wrote that Lusitania was sent at a low speed to an area where a boat was waiting to torpedo her ship, causing Lusitania to sink and disappear within the depth of the ocean.</span>
I sure don't have time to write an essay! But the first one sounds alright.
One of the early Chinese civilizations was located between the two main rivers, (google them for more details) Anyways, unlike most of China, the plain between the two rivers is fertile, allowing the people to grow rice and other foods. Along with that, I am certain that they had mountains and deserts to the west. If they could be used against natural disasters (I doubt they'd come in west) it'd be helpful! Good day
Answer:
The answer to that would be True
