Hi there!
The information in the "During" section of the volcanoes page is organized like this.
The page presents four different kinds of threats that volcanoes pose and what to do before, during, and after an eruption.
I beleive your question had options, hope that one is this one or it fits to this one.
Hope it helps!
Answer:
It shows that for people in depression, there is a veil that disguises reality, this is the veil of happiness, that makes everything look different than it really is, but whoever has depression believes that this veil has been removed and that this person can now see everything as it really is.
Explanation:
As you may already know, depression is a very common disease in our society. However, even though it is a much talked about and debated disease, this disease presents itself as a very complicated and often misunderstood condition. This means that people who do not have depression do not understand how a person can become depressed if there are so many things that can bring happiness in the world.
Solomon was very important to overturn this concept, since he managed to explain how a depressed individual thinks, using a veil for this explanation.
Solomon said that for depressed people, reality is disguised with the veil of happiness. Depression removes that veil and allows that individual to see things as they really are, without happiness. For this reason, depressed people cannot see reasons to be happy.
Answer:
Expansionary Fiscal Policy
Explanation:
The two major examples of expansionary fiscal policy are tax cuts and increased government spending. Both of these policies are intended to increase aggregate demand while contributing to deficits or drawing down of budget surpluses. They are typically employed during recessions or amid fears of one to spur a recovery or head off a recession.
Answer:
Bilbo regains consciousness in pitch black. Crawling along the tunnel, he picks up a metal ring, “almost without thinking.” Taking comfort from the discovery that his little sword is also an elvish blade that shines when goblins are near, he starts walking down the tunnel but stops when he walks into cold water.
When Gollum can’t find his ring, he guesses (correctly, this time) that Bilbo has it and comes to attack Bilbo. As Bilbo runs away, he puts his hand in his pocket to figure out what he does have there, and the ring slips onto his finger. Gollum runs past, and Bilbo follows Gollum to the “back door.” There Gollum stops, smelling many goblins, and blocks the passage. Eventually, he senses Bilbo and readies himself to spring. Bilbo briefly contemplates killing him, but a “sudden understanding, a pity mixed with horror, welled up in Bilbo’s heart,” and he jumps over Gollum instead.
Bilbo runs to the door and is seen by the goblins because the ring has slipped off his finger. He puts it back on, dodges goblins, and eventually squeezes through the door, leaving “his nice brass buttons” all over the doorstep.
