Answer:
Phone, Medkit and flash light
Explanation:
There's no spicific Natural Disaster so there's no spicific reason to choose "that" or "this"
I believe what this passage foreshadows is that C. Rome will suffer danger and destruction.
You can see in the excerpt that no good things are happening - there is a fire, and something is burning, and people are afraid - so obviously, it doesn't mean that it is going to prosper or be renewed, when something so terrible is happening. One slave cannot destroy an empire, which is why that is incorrect too.
In 1948 Pres. Harry S. Truman signed the Evacuation Claims Act, which gave internees the opportunity to submit claims for property lost as a result of relocation.
Answer: Because he is not willing to let go of his riches, his title and his queen.
Throughout the play, Claudius gives us information that hints at the fact that he is somewhat regretful. He seems concerned with getting into heaven, and he also claims that what he has done is wicked. However, he does not seem to be truly regretful. If he was, he would do anything to rectify the situation. This would mean giving up his title, his riches and his wife, and allowing Hamlet to become king. However, he is too attached to material things, and is not ready to let them go.