HLO
Maybe an area of Allied occupation.
The consequences of atomic bombings of Japan are far-reaching and have mostly long-term effects. The first option offered is a long-term effect, since it takes at least a few years or decades for the occurrence of mental illness in future generations. A sudden increase in and development of leukemia can occur in the short term, especially due to radiation, but overall the consequences are seen as long-term, as their appearance and development does not stop soon after the bombing, on the contrary, continues through generations. Increased ability for future generations to have birth defects is also a long-term consequence, as it relates to future generations, does not end in a few years.
The only short-term consequence is the inability to undergo X rays, because of the amount of radiation that already exists in the human body.
I think it is Gilbert Maxent a well connect merchant from New Orleans.
Answer:
in Spain, the population fell from six million to two-and-a-half million. The epidemic hit Barcelona five times between 1348 and 1375. Contemporary sources describe the efforts to stop the advance of the disease, but few archeological remains exist.
Explanation:
Japan's Tokugawa<span> period, which lasted from 1603 to 1867, would be the final era of traditional </span>Japanese government<span>, culture and society before the </span>Meiji<span> mercantile and commercial sectors, samurai and daimyo </span>did<span> not fare as well</span>
