answer:Vermont's ski industry started in the early 1900s when the first ski clubs were formed, and ski tows and resorts began opening in the 1930s. Skiing continued to grow in popularity throughout the next few decades, with the development of new technology and the influx of tourism. By the 1970s, Vermont had become a major destination for skiing, and today it remains one of the top ski destinations in the United States.

answer:The witch hunts in Europe eventually came to an end through a combination of factors including the decline of belief in witchcraft, changes in legal systems and the enlightenment period.

answer:Zoonotic diseases can be transmitted to humans through several pathways, including direct contact with infected animals, consumption of contaminated food or water, inhalation of aerosols or contaminated dust, and bites from infected arthropod vectors such as mosquitoes or ticks.

answer:1. MDMA (ecstasy): A recreational drug known for its euphoric and empathogenic effects, as well as altered perception of time and increased sociability. 2. Mescaline: A psychoactive drug found in certain cacti, known for its powerful hallucinogenic effects, including altered perception of time, space, and self, as well as intense emotional experiences. 3. 2C-B: A synthetic psychedelic drug known for its visual effects, including altered colors and patterns, as well as changes in perception and mood. 4. DOM (STP): A long-lasting psychedelic drug known for its intense visual and auditory hallucinations, as well as altered perception of time and space. 5. DOI: A psychedelic drug known for its potent and long-lasting effects, including profound changes in perception and consciousness, as well as intense visual and auditory hallucinations.