Answer:
first blank: Edgar Allen Poe
second blank: death and the loss of someone
Explanation:
Edgar Allen Poe's most famous works were about the loss of a loved one and he had a lot of inner demons, and he didn't have a happy life he was a morphine and alcohol addict
The correct answer is D) The use of geothermal and nuclear power is on the rise.
The statement that is FALSE is "The use of geothermal and nuclear power is on the rise."
The statements that are correct are the following: the demand for oil has increased, but oil production has declined since 1972, Texas is last in the country for the production of wind-powered electricity. and between 2005 and 2008, the amount of electricity produced by wind power has tripled.
The leaders of the world need to put special attention to the way their countries are producing energy. Fossil fuel has created many problems and the consequences can be seen in global warming and climate change. That is why the Kyoto Protocol in Japan, gathered most of the industrialized nations to reduce pollutants. Unfortunately, the United States was the only country that did not sign the agreement.
They are bad blacks and should not have owned slaves
Under the Articles of Confederation, Congress was unable to improve the economy because it did not have the power to tax the states. This meant it was practically impossible for the United States to repay its war debts.
Answer:
Response down below.
Explanation:
Dear Jennifer,
Sweetie, I'm sorry, first of all, that you had to experience this. The hunger, it must be real. At least the shade is nice, its very hot over here. Though, I can't say the same for everyone else. You see, the mustard gas attacks aren't nice. To sum it up, it basically suffocates you. The gas that they use it called Zyklon-B, it was originally a rat killer. Don't ask me where I got this, I have my sources. The uniforms are poorly made, am I correct? Those infections also, they must be awful. Best of luck to you, Jennifer, and may God be by your side.
Sincerely, Your Parent.
