In 1933, Hitler seized power and became ___________________

The Japanese surrendered to the allies in …..

The Japanese surrendered after ______ atomic bomb(s) was(were) employed against them by the U.S.

Mustard gas was first used by the ______________ at the Battle of Ypres (WW1).

Why did the Nuremberg Laws prohibit Jews from hiring German females to work in their homes?

The term welfare state was first instituted in Great Britain under the Labour Party prime minister

What is the water-gas shift reaction? Write the stoichiometry of the water-gas shift reaction. What are the conditions that favor the water-gas shift reaction? How can the water-gas shift reaction be used to enrich producer gas?  

For the following questions, match the health disparity to the correct LGBTQ+ sub-group. Although a disparity may exist for more than one group, use the process of elimination to match the disparity to the group MOST HIGHLY affected. Choose only ONE answer per question. (3 pts each)

In a developed essay, argue for keeping the requirement that English majors take this course (Survey of British Literature I). In your argument, include reference to at last 2 texts from each of the major literary periods covered (which you should identify). and explain how these texts exemplify the period. What does a student gain from studying these texts and periods (and the course in general), and what would a student lose by not studying them? Are there significant connections between this period of literature and current literary genres and themes? If you have taken other surveys, are there significant connections between this one and others (British Literature II, American Literature I and II, or even a survey of World Literature)? Be sure to explain/support these connections with specific detail. Is there a counter-argument that this course is not necessary? How would you refute? You do not to provide specific quotations from the texts, but you should demonstrate adequate awareness and knowledge of their literary elements.

Find the inverse for the following function: f(x)=2x+1{“version”:”1.1″,”math”:”f(x)=2x+1″}