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jeka94
3 years ago
10

What is the biggest lesson we can learn from the Holocaust? 5-7 sentences

English
1 answer:
FrozenT [24]3 years ago
8 0

Holocaust was also known as the Shoah that happened between 1941 - 1945. Back during the World War II Hitler's troops killed some six million European Jews who lived in the Nazi occupied Germany and German concentration camps.

The Holocaust was a genocide done by Hitler and his troops. Thus taught us we have responsibilities to prevent such kind of genocides in the future and present.

Whatever it is, what mistake people would have done, sometime we need to go by the justice. No has the right to kill another life in this world.

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Write a one paragraph plot summary of the book sleepy hallows
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Your gonna have to explain more on what you want me to do...-

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"I'm going out to clean the pasture spring; I'll only stop to rake the leaves away (And wait to watch the water clear I may): I
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Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:

"I'm going out to clean the pasture spring; I'll only stop to rake the leaves away (And wait to watch the water clear I may): I shan't be gone long.---You come too. I'm going out to fetch the little calf That's standing by the mother. It's so young It totters when she licks it with her tongue. I shan't be gone long.---You come too." -- Robert Frost

What is the theme of the poem?

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The poem's theme is the relationship between doing and the natural world. In addition, the poem establishes itself as an invitation for the reader to venture into this world.

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The poem takes place on a farm in the spring, where a farmer talks about the tasks he has to do and the environment in which he is inserted. The farmer is happy, connected with nature and satisfied with this world, because making it is a pleasant place and exerts a feeling of rebirth, of pleasure in the midst of simplicity.

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23. Some groups feel as though all farmers should have to pay to repair damage from nonpoint pollution from sediment and chemica
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Hi myself Shrushtee.

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Point-source pollution is easy to identify. As the name suggests, it comes from a single place. Nonpoint-source pollution is harder to identify and harder to address. It is pollution that comes from many places, all at once.

The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) defines point source pollution as any contaminant that enters the environment from an easily identified and confined place. Examples include smokestacks, discharge pipes, and drainage ditches.

Factories and power plants can be a source of point-source pollution, affecting both air and water. Smokestacks may spew carbon monoxide, heavy metal, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, or “particulate matter” (small particles) into the air. Oil refineries, paper mills, and auto plants that use water as part of their manufacturing processes can discharge effluent—wastewater containing harmful chemical pollutants—into rivers, lakes, or the ocean.

Municipal wastewater treatment plants are another common source of point-source pollution. Effluent from a treatment plant can introduce nutrients and harmful microbes into waterways. Nutrients can cause a rampant growth of algae in water.

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Airborne pollutants are major contributors to acid rain. It forms in the atmosphere when sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides combine with water. Because acid rain results from the long-range movement of those pollutants from many factories and power plants, it is considered nonpoint-source pollution.

In the United States, the Clean Air Act and the Clean Water Act have helped to limit both point-source and nonpoint-source pollution. Thanks to these two legislative initiatives, in effect for some 50 years now, America’s air and water are cleaner today than they were for most of the 20th century.

<em><u>P</u></em><em><u>lease</u></em><em><u> mark</u></em><em><u> me</u></em><em><u> as</u></em>

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