The gravel pits were used to kill the Jewish people, to burn them, or to shot them. But mostly to burn them. The gravel pits were used to kill the Jewish people, to burn them, or to shot them. But mostly to burn them.
Shetland ponies.
Pits and lands
Peach pits were used during World War I as filter for their gas masks. They would soack them in urine and make a special charcoal out of them that was used for the mask.
A wounded soldier could be used to evoke sympathy or rage, to not want the soldier's suffering to be in vain or to extract revenge for his suffering.
Outdoor fire pits are as safe as the user. There are specific precautions that should be taken. Many fire pits have safety grates or covering. Of course, pits should not be used indoors, during windy days/nights if they do not have an appropriate cover/grate. Owners should adhere to care and use insructions.
There are over 100 pits at the La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles. These pits contain tar and asphalt that have preserved numerous prehistoric fossils over thousands of years.
Yes, but there are different types of limes and a couple of them don't have pits
They both have pits (chickens have wing pits and grapes have seeds which are kinds of pits)
NO! It was used to stop the enemy shooting you!
No doubt to mine gravel to construct things with.
because they are mean