Answer:
A.
The article never really stated that they stored the money in the shoebox, just implied it.
The article explicitly stated B ("When nobody came to the door, she
opened it to find Deidre gone"), C("She never
really trusted Deidre, but together they had made a lot of money robbing banks."), and D ("they had made a lot of money robbing banks")
Answer:
Higher temperatures mean that heat waves are likely to happen more often and last longer, too. ... Warmer temperatures can also lead to a chain reaction of other changes around the world. That's because increasing air temperature also affects the oceans, weather patterns, snow and ice, and plants and animals.
Personification
Although he is quite clearly a dog, we start thinking of Buck as person. After all, he has thoughts, emotions, and a complex, human-like personality. Buck is characterized by this complexity. By taking on the importance and dimensionality of a human, Buck becomes a real protagonist despite his animal form.
London makes extensive use of physical descriptions to make clear what a transformation Buck undergoes. We're frequently told of Buck’s size, his strength, his muscles, and his body’s hardness. This, of course, reflects the other, non-physical changes Buck has undergone in adapting to the wilderness, which makes it a good tool of characterization.