North of the Us, Canada, has a 3.96 billion year old U-shaped subsection named The Canadian Shield. The Canadian Shield signifies the greatest glacial impact, or scraping down to bare rock.
Answer:
We were taken into the train that was going to take us into the concentration camp. We were pushed into a train that was crowed with people from all ages. Some got hit in the face and were treated badly. They were 4 guards on each corner of the train they were not much seats so some of us had to sit in the floor. The smell was unpleasant, it smell like sweat and it was really hot. Some of the people of the train were scared, the some would would faint away because of the heat. Many other die, so the guards would just take them into the back of the train and place them in plastic bags.
They would make us line up and pair us up. The younger and strong would go out to do one job, and the least strong and active would take care of the other group of jobs. Who ever work the hardest would get the showers, and the least who work would have to stay in the bunk house.
Those who where taken to the "showers" it was a small room with a lot of sleeping bag like. There was no fans, so we had to sleep on the hot temperatures of the night. Many of us could not sleep, and by the time we felled asleep, the guards woke us up to get ready to work. Many did not last long they would faint away by the heat and tiredness.
The uniforms of the barracks were dark colored blue with a tattooed on the underside outside my forearm the official logo of the army and code number we had to use in replacement to our names. The bunks were old and small, some were a bit more bigger than others. In the small bunks some of us had to curl up so we fit. Some were sick by the poor conditions the bunkhouse were.
A) fallible is the answer
Answer:
I use REEEEEE as in when you rage I guess.
Answer:
Life for Holocaust victims was dominated by uncertainty. (Answer A)
Explanation:
Remembering and Reflecting on the Holocaust
