<span>I think the answer would be C. Naseby</span>
In the Sykes-Picot agreement, concluded on May 19, 1916, France and Britain divided up the Arab territories of the former Ottoman Empire into spheres of influence. In its designated sphere, it was agreed, each country shall be allowed to establish such direct or indirect administration or control as they desire and as they may think fit to arrange with the Arab State or Confederation of Arab States. Under Sykes-Picot, the Syrian coast and much of modern-day Lebanon went to France; Britain would take direct control over central and southern Mesopotamia, around the Baghdad and Basra provinces. Palestine would have an international administration, as other Christian powers, namely Russia, held an interest in this region. The rest of the territory in question a huge area including modern-day Syria, Mosul in northern Iraq, and Jordan would have local Arab chiefs under French supervision in the north and British in the south. Also, Britain and France would retain free passage and trade in the other’s zone of influence.
The main way in which Germany was at a military disadvantage in World War I was that "<span>a. It fought the war in two separate locations" since Germany was "landlocked" and had to fight on two fronts. </span>
The people living in the colony of Jamestown had a very big problem with the swampy surroundings because the swamp was attracting lots of mosquitoes, and the mosquitoes were transporting diseases with them. Because there were lots of mosquitoes, people were getting stung by them on a daily basis and it happened very often that they would get some disease from them, and while some diseases did not caused big problems, some were fatal.
