How is a single-shot firearm different from a repeating firearm?
a. a single-shot firearm has extra cartridges or shotshells ready in a magazine.
b. a single-shot firearm is always a break action.
c. a single-shot firearm must be reloaded each time the firearm is fired.
d. a single-shot firearm is safe and cannot be fired accidentally.

Between 1895 and 1915, manufacturing grew rapidly, and japan became a(n) power.

You think all professors are uncoordinated, but then you see your social psychology professor make a diving catch down the left-field line at an intramural softball game against the arts department team. you also notice that your professor hits lead-off for the team and is able to score from second base on a ground-out. you maintain your original stereotype of professors as uncoordinated by deciding that this one individual is an exception to the rule because he is a “young professor.” this is an example of

Amanda reiss was injured at a wedding reception at a private home. amanda tripped over a piece of rebar that was sticking from the end of one portion of a sidewalk leading to the front door. amanda's lawyer believes that the homeowners were aware of the rebar problem and that other guests to the home had tripped over it but not been injured. how can amanda's lawyer get the information about the homeowner's knowledge? a. he cannot because they are not required to talk with amanda's lawyers b. he can depose the homeowners c. he can depose others who have been guests d. both b and c