A:Arizona is currently the most important producer of turquoise by value. Several mines exist in the state, two of them famous for their unique colour and quality and considered the best in the industry: the Sleeping Beauty Mine in Globe ceased turquoise mining in August 2012. The mine chose to send all ore to the crusher and to concentrate on copper production due to the rising price of copper on the world market. The price of natural untreated Sleeping Beauty turquoise has risen dramatically since the mine's closing. The Kingman Mine as of 2015 still operates alongside a copper mine outside of the city. Other mines include the Blue Bird mine, Castle Dome, and Ithaca Peak, but they are mostly inactive due to the high cost of operations and federal regulations. The Phelps Dodge Lavender Pit mine at Bisbee ceased operations in 1974 and never had a turquoise contractor. All Bisbee turquoise was "lunch pail" mined. It came out of the copper ore mine in miners' lunch pails. Morenci and Turquoise Peak are either inactive or depleted. B:From the way that this passage is worded, could you conclude that the closure of the Sleeping Beauty mine led to a significant enough decrease in supply of turquoise that the price for the stone increased overall? Answer: pressing
A:In 1946, after learning of the Irgun's unsuccessful attempted bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, Wiesel sought to join the underground Zionist movement. In 1948, he translated articles from Hebrew into Yiddish for Irgun periodicals. In 1949, he traveled to Israel as a correspondent for the French newspaper "L'arche". He then was hired as Paris correspondent for the Israeli newspaper "Yedioth Ahronoth", subsequently becoming its roaming international correspondent. B:Was Wiesel's attempt to join Irgun inspired by a victorious mission? Answer: pressing
A:In 1946, after learning of the Irgun's bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, Wiesel attempted to join the underground Zionist movement and ultimately succeeded. In 1948, he translated articles from Hebrew into Yiddish for Irgun periodicals as a member of the organization. In 1949, he traveled to Israel as a correspondent for the French newspaper "L'arche". He then was hired as Paris correspondent for the Israeli newspaper "Yedioth Ahronoth", subsequently becoming its roaming international correspondent. B:Was Wiesel's attempt to join Irgun inspired by a victorious mission? Answer: famous
A:In 1946, after learning of the Irgun's bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, Wiesel attempted to join the underground Zionist movement and ultimately succeeded. In 1948, he translated articles from Hebrew into Yiddish for Irgun periodicals as a member of the organization. In 1949, he traveled to Israel as a correspondent for the French newspaper "L'arche". He then was hired as Paris correspondent for the Israeli newspaper "Yedioth Ahronoth", subsequently becoming its roaming international correspondent. B:Was Wiesel ever a member of the underground Zionist movement? Answer: famous
A:In 1946, after learning of the Irgun's bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, Wiesel tried to join the underground Zionist movement but was not allowed in. In 1948, he translated articles from Hebrew into Yiddish for Irgun periodicals, but never became a member of the organization. In 1949, he traveled to Israel as a correspondent for the French newspaper "L'arche". He then was hired as Paris correspondent for the Israeli newspaper "Yedioth Ahronoth", subsequently becoming its roaming international correspondent. B:Was Wiesel's attempt to join Irgun inspired by a victorious mission? Answer: famous
A:In 1946, after learning of the Irgun's unsuccessful attempted bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, Wiesel sought to join the underground Zionist movement. In 1948, he translated articles from Hebrew into Yiddish for Irgun periodicals. In 1949, he traveled to Israel as a correspondent for the French newspaper "L'arche". He then was hired as Paris correspondent for the Israeli newspaper "Yedioth Ahronoth", subsequently becoming its roaming international correspondent. B:Was Wiesel ever a member of the underground Zionist movement? Answer: pressing
A:In 1946, after learning of the Irgun's bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, Wiesel attempted to join the underground Zionist movement and ultimately succeeded. In 1948, he translated articles from Hebrew into Yiddish for Irgun periodicals as a member of the organization. In 1949, he traveled to Israel as a correspondent for the French newspaper "L'arche". He then was hired as Paris correspondent for the Israeli newspaper "Yedioth Ahronoth", subsequently becoming its roaming international correspondent. B:Did Irgun's attack on the King David Hotel result in damage? Answer: famous
A:In 1946, after learning of the Irgun's unsuccessful attempted bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, Wiesel sought to join the underground Zionist movement. In 1948, he translated articles from Hebrew into Yiddish for Irgun periodicals. In 1949, he traveled to Israel as a correspondent for the French newspaper "L'arche". He then was hired as Paris correspondent for the Israeli newspaper "Yedioth Ahronoth", subsequently becoming its roaming international correspondent. B:Did Irgun's attack on the King David Hotel result in damage? Answer: pressing
A:In 1946, after learning of the Irgun's bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, Wiesel tried to join the underground Zionist movement but was not allowed in. In 1948, he translated articles from Hebrew into Yiddish for Irgun periodicals, but never became a member of the organization. In 1949, he traveled to Israel as a correspondent for the French newspaper "L'arche". He then was hired as Paris correspondent for the Israeli newspaper "Yedioth Ahronoth", subsequently becoming its roaming international correspondent. B:Did Irgun's attack on the King David Hotel result in damage? Answer:
famous