The correct sentence is option two:
There have been many accidents during airshows; for example, last year the wind toppled a tent and equipment on top of bystanders.
The semicolon is a punctuation mark which indicates a pause, usually between two clauses that are not joined by a coordinating conjunction. Semicolons can also replace commas to separate elements in a list that already includes commas.
In the example sentence, the semicolon separates two clauses. Besides, a comma follows the introductory phrase "for example" because it introduces a clause.
Answer:
question 1- foe, villain, strike him dead
question 2- No, you wouldn't because he is a Capulet, and Romeo is a Montague. Capulets and Montagues have a rivalry, and Lord Capulet is a very important person in the Capulet family.
Explanation:
The correct answer is D. charity.
A colon (:) should be placed after the word charity in the sentence above. This is because you are giving the name to her charity, and therefore, a colon should be there in order to separate the sentence from the actual name. So the sentence should be:
(...) who benefit from her charity: Hannah's Gold.