I can't see the text but as for your question most of the history in the history books seem (to most) to have happened a lifetime ago so they don't really see how it retains to them and their lives. They live in the present time so they want present events. I believe that although past history is important to learn, we must also take notice of the historic events that are taking place right now. It lets us know what countries are doing (I.e war,trade,ect.) as well as our own and how we are involved in the affairs we are currently in. Most importantly it as a lesson and a reminder to the future generations on how certain events caused certain destruction. It is a stain in time so to speak so they will not take the action's we took in the past to lead them to the repetition of our past and current mistakes.
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Poor planned or unplanned urban housing, transport, and food systems, along with social and lifestyle factors, are drivers in the epidemic of noncommunicable diseases, which are linked to risks and hazards such as air pollution, poor diet, physical inactivity, traffic injury and domestic injury.
The correct answer is C. Some truths are too difficult to fathom if one has not experienced them.
Elie Wiesel(1928-2016), was a Jewish writer that survived the Holocaust. He moved to New York in 1955 and became an activist of social injustices.
As a writer, he wrote "<em>Night</em>"(1958) and <em>"All Rivers Run to the See"</em>(1995).
Wiesel won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1986.
The two main changes that the Industrial Revolution of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries featured according to the Britannica Encyclopedia include:
" (1) the use of new basic materials, chiefly iron<span> and </span>steel
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(2) the use of new energy sources, including both fuels and motive power, such as </span>coal<span>, the </span>steam engine<span>, </span>electricity<span>, </span>petroleum<span>, and the </span><span>internal-combustion engine. "</span>
