Conspiracy 365 By Gabrielle Lord

Australia is a very culturally diverse country, meaning that it consists of many cultures and ethnicities from around the world. This diversity is mostly due to immigration,

I compared the U.S.A. constitution and the Australian constitution. Their differences are as abundant as their similarities. The Australian constitution is extremely long and drawn out, where as the United States constitution sticks right to the point. All in all, the two constitutions have the same goal in that they wish to bestow the same basic rights to each person.

Whenever traveling to different countries they notice every culture is different from their own. Every country has different cultures but many times there can be similarities, For example, if you travel to both Honduras and Dominican Republic you notice a lot of differences from the way they dress to the food they eat. They both have great cultures and they are different cultures but they can be similar at times. Firstly, the food they eat are similar foods like both of their dishes consist of beans, rice

What inspired the author to write a book about such a crazy thing? My book is called “ Hideout” by Watt Key. This book was published on January 10, 2017. It was published by Farrar, Straus, and Giroux (BYR). It also has 320 riveting pages that won't let you put the book down! This is my absolute favorite book ever and is full of mystery and edge.

Did you know Australia use to be a big prison? Australia is the 6th largest continent. Australia is the only continent covered by a single country. In Australia there are more kangaroo’s than people. A person in Australia hasn’t died from a spider bite since 1987. The top ten deadliest snakes live in Australia. There are over 200 different languages which are spoken in Australia. This includes 45 languages, as well non-English languages like Greek, Italian, Cantonese, Vietnamese, Mandarin, and Arabic. A desert area known as the outback covers much of the land.

Kelly Link’s “Get in Trouble”, is a book that keeps the reader guessing in each story. She was able to add several genres in just one story. For example, “The Summer People”, had elements of mystery and fantasy combined into one, while “Secret Identity” focused more on romance and mystery genres. She made the stories seem extraordinary. While reading the stories, you will find yourself getting lost in the book. Every minute you spend reading “Get in Trouble”, you wonder what will happen next or who will appear. Link executes reality and fantasy very well in this book.

Two novels that were read this year and that share the most in common are Rand’s

The United States and Australian constitutions have their share of similarities and differences. While they both have the same aim and goals, they are still two different countries with their own views, constitutions, and types of of government, and of course different approaches. As I go deeper into this I will explain how the constitutions are so similar yet so different.

In the two selections, " Swarms of Terror" and "Growing Up on a Farm" both written by Lauren Tarshis, states that farm life was shown differently over time. In " Swarms of Terror", Laura Ingalls life was presented with grasshoppers in her backyard, destroying her families farm. For example, "They ate the crops that people needed to survive" ( Tarshis 14). With the crops being eaten by the grasshoppers, more and more would come to the spot where the food is stored at. The lack of food causes more diseases to occur and loss of life.

Chomp, Chomp, Chomp. All of the food was gone. The food was devoured by an unexpected animal a type of Grasshopper called Locust. The article “Swarms of Terror” by Lauren Tarshis is about how locust destroyed and devoured plains and prairies and devastated pioneers.

This book, conspiracy 365, by Gabrielle Lord, was a very interesting and exciting book. Like on page 153, When Cal was frustrated about his dad's death. Like when my grandfather died and I felt so sad. Also, on page 127, when Cal was trembling with anxiety in his fingers. Like how I have anxiety when I take a test. This book was very interesting because, when Cal had to dress up like a girl in order to sneak out of the mental hospital and get back his family's secrets. I think that Cal will be able to get to is uncles house and find out more information about his family secrets. The author has a lot of specific details and very clear mental picture of what is happening in the book. If I ever get to meet the author in person I would ask her

The 2006 Ontario terrorism plot or the “Toronto 18” was a terrorist conspiracy where 18 radicalized extremists where planning an attack in Southern Ontario Canada on June 2 2006. The main targets were to detonate truck bombs, attack the CSIS headquarters, the Toronto stock exchange, open fire in crowed areas, attack the parliament building, take hostages and behead the prime minister of Canada. Fortunately, the police and the Canadian security intelligence services impeded it.

Double crosses, undercover missions, code breaking, eavesdropping and human torpedoes, called pigs, what more could you want from a book. The book Ultra Hush-Hush by Stephen Shapiro is all about cracking codes, going undercover, spying on the enemy and outwitting the opponent. In the book it tells stories about how particular people cracked the codes, blew up ships, spied on the enemy, worked as double agents, stole information and much more. The stories take place during World War II, when the Axis and the Allies were at war.

More than 80 percent of Australia’s animals can only be found in Australia. The popular animals would be the Platypus, Kangaroo, Koloa, Echidna, Wallaby, and Dingo. In Australia there are many types of plants located entirely over the outside of the country. Where in Central Australia it is extremely dry with desert plains, so a plentiful amount of flowers cannot grow there, due to the lack of water supply. The last point I will be talking about in Australia would be the food.

The law of conspiracy is considerably more complex and uncertain than it need be because the statutory reform of the area largely contained in Part I of the criminal law Act 1977 was only partial. As a result, there are now two types of conspiracy – statutory conspiracies governed by the 1977 Act, and an important but limited range of common law conspiracies, which were expressly retained by the act, still governed by the old common law rules, (Tomlins & King, 1992). The most recent of the conspiracies is the conspiracy to defraud, conspiracy to corrupt public morals and the conspiracy to outrage public decency; statutory conspiracy entails any agreement to commit a crime