<span><span>Yes, the possibility of having a bowel movement after drinking isvery possible. Black, tarry stools can be caused by: * peptic ulcers * broken blood vessels in the colon * overuse of alcohol or aspirin or * anti blood clotting medications Seek medical evaluation when bowel movements show signs of blood,mucus, or rectal bleeding. Faintness, sweating, and weakness alongwith large amounts of blood in the stools require immediateattention. Blood on the toilet paper and not in the stool is a completelydifferent, minor situation such as hemorrhoids, cankers, hooks orjust dry epithelial tissue (or realy large bowel movements).
Sorry I type slow :I Hoped this helped though! :)
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He is sad and confused of why people would do this
Forming a compound subject
A compound subject refers to a sentence that talks about two or more subjects. The two subjects are combined with a conjunction such as (and, or, neither).
By forming a compound subject the two sentences:"snowshoeing is a popular activity in grand lake. snowmobiling is also a popular activity in grand lake" can be combined into one sentence as follows:
"Snowshoeing and snowmobiling are popular activities in grand land"
This new sentence now contains a compound subject (both snowshoeing and snowmobiling) which is separated by the conjunction "and".
I think D is the best answer choice. for a work written around the time of the salem witch trials, you can better understand why extreme fear and condemnation of witchcraft might show up, and the author's purpose is a major thing to understand a work. C doesn't really make sense, because historical context is based on facts, so the context doesn't so much help you understand an author's attitude/opinion. B is true to some degree, but D is still a stronger answer as B is somewhat circular; historical context is an inherent part of a historical character? and A doesn't even make sense to me but i personally would go with D
The answer is C.
Explanation: if you are writing a news story, it is important to include factual statements rather than opinions.