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2 years ago

The Badger Names the Sun

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The problem in this story is that the humans and the animals could not decide which name to give the Sun and the way the badger solved it was to make a bold statement and then run away so he would not have to further explain himself.

As a result of this, we can see from the given excerpt, we can see that there is a dilemma which the humans and the animals about the name of the Sun and what they would call it.

They were confused on the gender of the Sun and did not know whether to give it a male or female name so they were in discussion for a long time until the badger came out to make a bold statement and then run away so that he would not explain himself further.

Read more about The Badger Names the Sun here:

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Match these items. 1 . cyrus captain of nebuchadnezzar's guard 2 . darius governor of babylon 3 . arioch angel sent to answer da

kotegsom [21]

1. The Captain of Nebuchadnezzar's

guard was Arioch

According to the Bible, more precisely Daniel 2:14, Arioch as the captain of

the guard was in charge of ending the lives of the wise men of Babylon. This

was stopped by Daniel and he had a discussion with Arioch in which he asked to

be taken to the King where he could explain why the killing was

stopped

2. The governor of Babylon was Darius

According to the book of Daniel, he was the ruler of Babylon in the time

between Belshazzar and Cyrus the Great. Although he is a known Biblical

character, there is no historical evidence of him being a ruler between these

two kings and it is understood that he was a literary figure more than a

historical one

3. Angel sent to answer Daniel's prayer was Gabriel

This is also seen in the Book of Daniel, more precisely in Daniel 9:1-27.

Gabriel was unexpected since Daniel didn’t know that an angel would come down

to help him. He helped Daniel interpret his visions and show what would happen

to the people of Israel regarding their return home after a long

period of captivity

4. The King of the Persian empire was Cyrus

Cyrus was an important King for the Jewish people because it was under his rule

that the people of Israel were allowed to return home after 70 years of

captivity. The stories of Cyrus and his behavior towards the Jewish people are

mentioned by various sources in the bible such as Daniel and Isaiah and

many

others

5. Archangel who was sent to help Gabriel in warfare was

Michael

Basically, according to Daniel 10:13, the Prince of Persia

was blocking the path for twenty one days and without help there was no way to

go through him. After prayer, Michael was sent to help and Michael was in

charge of dealing with the Prince of Persia. Michael was also the leader of the

divine armies.

6. Wicked spiritual principality over Persia was due to the

Prince of Persia.

Although the Prince of Persia is not mentioned by name as someone historical,

it was believed that behind some powerful leaders stood Demons or evil angels

who were up to no good and such was the case with the Prince of Persia. There

are some people whose identity is tied to Prince of Persia but it is not

mentioned nor confirmed.

7. The Prophet who wrote of the seventy-year captivity was

Jeremiah

Jeremiah was one of the four great prophets of the Hebrew people, others being

Isaiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel. He is most known for the description of the

seventy year captivity that the Jewish people had to suffer due to the kingdom

of Babylon. Much of his writing is also found in the Christian bible under old

canon.

8. Powerful evil angel over kingdom of Grecia was Prince of

Grecia

Similarly to the previously mentioned Prince of Persia, there was also a

perceived demon that ruled over Grecia and instructed the leaders of Grecia who

were also not named. Some historical resources claim that his might refer to

Alexander the Great, but it’s not confirmed since these stories are difficult

to place in actual history.

9. Prophet who did not want to preach to Nineveh was Jonah

Jonah was a person who was supposed to be a prophet and preach to Niveneh,

however he did not want to do this and wanted to run away from his sacred duty.

This is when he was eaten by a whale and had to spend time in his stomach, which

is a well-known story from the bible.

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3 years ago

What is the direct object? A. Question B. Mr. Kolten C. Answer

grigory [225]

Answer: The answer is B: Mr. Kolten.

Explanation: Mr. Kolten is the only possible option because of the provided answers he's the only physical object.

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4 years ago

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scZoUnD [109]

Farmed corn, beans, and squash.

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3 years ago

8. What 2 institutions helped legitimize New Mexico’s claim as a health resort in 1882?

xeze [42]

Answer:

Thousands of people flocked to New Mexico from 1880 through 1940 seeking a cure for tuberculosis, the leading cause of death in America. These lungers, as they were called, included artists such as Will Schuster and Carlos Vierra, who “came to heal and stayed to paint.” Bronson Cutting, brought to Santa Fe on a stretcher in 1910, became the publisher of the Santa Fe New Mexican and a powerful U.S. senator. Others included William R. Lovelace and Edgar T. Lassetter, founders of the Lovelace Clinic, as well as Senator Clinton P. Anderson, poet Alice Corbin Henderson, architect John Gaw Meem, aviator Katherine Stinson, and Dorothy McKibbin, gatekeeper for the Manhattan Project—to name just a few.

By 1920, health seekers comprised an estimated ten per cent of New Mexico’s population. Although the tubercule bacillus had been isolated in 1882, the development of streptomycin and other effective drugs would not occur until the 1940s. During the intervening decades, the medically approved regimen consisted of nutritious food, fresh air, and rest, preferably in a high, dry, and sunny place. New Mexico, with its high elevation, abundant sunshine, and dry climate was considered ideal. The New Mexico Bureau of Immigration, established in 1880, wasted no time in advertising the territory’s healing climate as a way to promote New Mexico during its long struggle for statehood. New Mexico: The Tourists Shrine, published in 1882, claimed that:

The lowest death rate from tubercular disease in America is in New Mexico. The census of 1860 and 1870 gives 25% [of all deaths] in New England . . . and 3% in New Mexico. The whole Territory has always been astonishingly free from epidemic disease.

As further proof of New Mexico’s healthful environment, the Bureau’s 1889 Winter Edition claimed that “diseases among children are singularly infrequent and the doctor would starve to death who made a specialty waiting on the little folks.”

In 1882, German scientist Robert Koch discovered Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the bacillus responsible for tuberculosis, which changed the perception of the disease and its treatment. As the nineteenth century drew to a close, sanatoriums were established to care for as well as to isolate those afflicted with tuberculosis, a disease now considered contagious. New Mexico’s old military forts—especially Fort Stanton in Lincoln County and Fort Bayard near Silver City—were viewed as possible sites. Nothing definite would happen, however, until the end of the Spanish American War in 1898. By this time, explained Lois G. Seibel:

A considerable number of tuberculosis patients had accumulated at the U.S. soldiers home in Washington DC. No special treatment had been undertaken for their care and there was thought to be a substantial danger of infection for the other inmates. The climate in Washington was not considered to be advantageous in the treatment of tuberculosis.

It soon became apparent that separate facilities in a more salubrious climate were needed to treat military personnel suffering from this disease.

To meet this need, two facilities were established in 1899—the U.S. Marine Hospital Sanatorium at Fort Stanton and the U.S. Army General Hospital for tubercular soldiers at Fort Bayard. These two institutions helped legitimate New Mexico’s claims as a health resort. In his 1908 Report to the Secretary of the Interior, Governor George Curry wrote:

The splendid successes in the treatment of tuberculosis being achieved by the government army sanatorium at Fort Bayard, in Grant County, and by the Marine-Hospital Service Sanatorium, at Fort Stanton, in Lincoln County, furnish constant and convincing proof of the right of New Mexico to the title of ‘the nation’s sanatorium’ and to the wonderful effect of the climate in checking the white plague.

But when the U.S. Congress proposed establishing a leper colony in one of New Mexico abandoned military posts, the territorial legislature objected vehemently. The result was Joint Resolution 8, dated, February 24, 1905, which stated that:

We as representatives of the people of the Territory of New Mexico, object, protest against and deprecate such action on the part of the Senate of the United States and ask the members of the house of representatives where the bill is now pending to oppose it and defeat it for we consider it an insult that our fair and healthy commonwealth should be chosen by congress as the abiding place for such unfortunates. . .

Explanation: Hi ;0

5 0

3 years ago

Snezhnost [94]

Answer:

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Explanation:

hshsjwjwjwsjjesj

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