explain the following incidents a) Montmerency and kettle b) irish stew c) courting around the city d)montmorency and the cats conversation e)incident at the inn f) song sung by German singer g)scrambbing egg incident h) tow line I)fox terrior incident j)August bank holiday k)Harris pie incident l) tea incident m)steam rngon incident n)teapot incident o) bagpies incident p) about Thames river. plz explain these incidents in 200-250 words and don't send any links and plz answer in a systematic and correct way.
Answers
B)one day George has suggested making an Irish stew but it came out to be a big disaster. After a huge fight Harris could peel only four potatoes. With frustration Harris and the narrator washed 6 potatoes and put them without peeling they also added cabbage and some peas. They added odd things in this to stew like a couple of eggs that had cracked and a tin of potted Salmon. And for the dogs'part he put a dead water rat. Anyways the irish stew was a great success
D) montmorency hate cats. One day he saw black cat and run before it. The cat sat down pitful manner and looked at the dog and the cat went away. Montmorency came back embarrassed. By then if anyone now says cat to montmorency he shrinks and look piteousely at him and say please don't
Nature's disasters and their aftermath have engendered fear and fascination in human minds for thousands of years. They have shaped the earth, the climate, and the makeup of human civilization for perhaps even longer. As societies have expanded, they have adapted in an attempt to mitigate the effects of these devastating events, but all too often the propensity of disasters to overwhelm human adaptations has proved both humbling and daunting. The aftermath of a disaster is a particularly trying time for any government. A society vests much of its security within its government's ability to protect; thus, the effectiveness and efficiency of disaster preparedness and recovery measures are crucial to maintaining a government's legitimacy. As a result, natural disasters as possible catalysts of terrorism have serious implications for both national security and disaster policy both locally and regionally. The aim of this dissertation is to explore and illuminate the relationship between natural disasters and terrorism. The research will examine and test this link across many dimensions of both disasters and terrorism. Furthermore, these natural events introduce essentially random exogenous shocks which could affect terrorism. An added benefit of this randomness is that it can be used as an instrument to assess causal effects of terrorism on other factors. In particular, it utilizes this fact to investigate and clarify causal links between terrorism, female labor force participation, and larger gender disparities in the labor market.