Answer:
So that they could provide for their families.
Explanation:
If they dont they will go broke meaning they will become extreamly poor.
Answer:
An aboriginal skeleton that was discovered in 2012 on the banks of Darling river in Tootale National Park is known as Toorale Man. The skeleton's facial bones were damaged and had deep and fatal wounds. The wound stretched from the forehead to the mouth.
Initially, it was believed that the wound was caused by metal blades and the man died in the violence between the aboriginals and European settlers. But the radiocarbon dating revealed that the man died much earlier, almost 700 years ago. It raised several questions about the use of metal by aboriginals because metal arrived in Australia with Macassan Fisherman in the north and then with the European settlement.
His skull was lying on a washed pile of sand and was arranged in a fetal position and his skull was sticking out.
Answer:
D.
Explanation:
Beautiful buildings create a positive consumption externality, which we deal with by having competitions that encourage beautiful design and landscaping. Positive consumption externality refers to a benefit that arises from consuming a product. Which in this case is are the building designs. This leads to creativity and passion arising within individuals which motivates them to compete in creating more beautiful designs.
6 I believe ... bc there is the King James version, the new international version, the new living Translation version, The New American Standard Bible, the new revised Standard Version, and the New Jerusalem bible
<span>The correct answer is Minotaur. It is the creature
from Greek mythology with a head of a bull and a body of a man. He lived in the
centre of the Labyrinth. The story says that King Minos of Crete ordered the
building of the Labyrinth especially to imprison the Minotaur. This
maze-construction was designed by architect Dedalus and his son Icarus.
Minotaur was, actually, the son of bull and quin Pasiphae, and Minos imprisoned
him because he couldn't stand his ugliness. While he lived in the Labyrinth, he was eating
young boys and girls, which were chosen by lottery, and sent to him as victims.
Minotaur was killed by Theseus.</span>
