Answer:
Hiram, King of Tyre.
Explanation:
After King David got back the Ark of the Tabernacle, he promised God that he would build a temple for the Ark to be kept in a much more permanent location. But due to his murderous hands and the vast amount of human blood that he had shed, God told him to let the temple be built by his son Solomon.
In the book of 1 Kings chapter 5, we see Hiram, king of Tyre, and King Solomon agreeing to provide provisions for each other according to their needs. King Solomon requires "cedars of Lebanon" and asks Hiram to allow it to be sent to him, and in return, he will provide King Hiram with provisions for the royal household. <u>Verses 10 and 11</u> say, <em>"In this way Hiram kept Solomon supplied with all the cedar and juniper logs he wanted, and Solomon gave Hiram twenty thousand cors of wheat as food for his household, in addition to twenty thousand baths, of pressed olive oil. Solomon continued to do this for Hiram year after year."
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Answer:
Ion know........................
Explanation:
The following leap day is really on February 29th, 2016 (this year).
This implies we need to include an additional day toward the end of February every 4 years.
As you might know, the 28th is generally the most recent day of February, however because of the leap day, we add an additional day to make the general days of one year 366 rather than the standard 365.
During the current year (2016) the 100th day of the year is on April ninth.
On a 365 days calander, the 100th day of the year is on April tenth.
Answer:
Thought Police in Japan
Explanation:
Considering the available options in the question, the name that sounds most ominous is "Thought Police in Japan."
Since the word "Ominous" is defined as something that is always present or exists with alarming characteristics.
Also, a "thought police in Japan" would be a kind of policy that would be able to know whatever any man is thinking or intend to do, regardless of whenever or wherever they are.
Hence, in this case, the correct answer is "Thought Police in Japan."
