Initially, Burke did not condemn the French Revolution. In a letter of 9 August 1789, Burke wrote: "England gazing with astonishment at a French struggle for Liberty and not knowing whether to blame or to applaud! The thing indeed, though I thought I saw something like it in progress for several years, has still something in it paradoxical and Mysterious. The spirit it is impossible not to admire; but the old Parisian ferocity has broken out in a shocking manner". The events of 56 October 1789, when a crowd of Parisian women marched on Versailles to compel King Louis XVI to return to Paris, turned Burke against it. In a letter to his son, Richard Burke, dated 10 October he said: "This day I heard from Laurence who has sent me papers confirming the portentous state of Francewhere the Elements which compose Human Society seem all to be dissolved, and a world of Monsters to be produced in the place of itwhere Mirabeau presides as the Grand Anarch; and the late Grand Monarch makes a figure as ridiculous as pitiable". On 4 November Charles-Jean-Francois Depont wrote to Burke, requesting that he endorse the Revolution. Burke replied that any critical language of it by him should be taken "as no more than the expression of doubt" but he added: "You may have subverted Monarchy, but not recover'd freedom". In the same month he described France as "a country undone". Burke's first public condemnation of the Revolution occurred on the debate in Parliament on the army estimates on 9 February 1790, provoked by praise of the Revolution by Pitt and Fox:
If it is possible to answer this question, answer it for me (else, reply "unanswerable"): What did Burke condemn in August 1789?
Ah, so.. unanswerable

To protect crops from wind and drought, the Grain Intendant Zhao Guo () created the alternating fields system (daitianfa ) during Emperor Wu's reign. This system switched the positions of furrows and ridges between growing seasons. Once experiments with this system yielded successful results, the government officially sponsored it and encouraged peasants to use it. Han farmers also used the pit field system (aotian ) for growing crops, which involved heavily fertilized pits that did not require plows or oxen and could be placed on sloping terrain. In southern and small parts of central Han-era China, paddy fields were chiefly used to grow rice, while farmers along the Huai River used transplantation methods of rice production.
If it is possible to answer this question, answer it for me (else, reply "unanswerable"): What helped insure the safety of crops from wind?
Ah, so.. the alternating fields system

New Haven lies in the transition between a humid continental climate (Koppen climate classification: Dfa) and humid subtropical climate (Koppen Cfa), but having more characteristics of the former, as is typical of much of the New York metropolitan area. Summers are humid and warm, with temperatures exceeding 90 F (32 C) on 78 days per year. Winters are cold with moderate snowfall interspersed with rainfall and occasionally mixed precipitation. The weather patterns that affect New Haven result from a primarily offshore direction, thus reducing the marine influence of Long Island Soundalthough, like other marine areas, differences in temperature between areas right along the coastline and areas a mile or two inland can be large at times.
If it is possible to answer this question, answer it for me (else, reply "unanswerable"): New Haven's climate is largely analogous to what major adjoining metropolitan area?
Ah, so..
New York