Firefighters responding to a blaze in an unoccupied house in Sterrebeek stumbled upon a meaningful cannabis cultivation operation, as confirmed by local authorities on saturday.
The fire was ignited due to a short circuit in an electrical cable at a residence located on Taymansstraat in Zaventem. “Upon arrival, firefighters detected an unusual heat source,” reported Sabine Lievens, spokesperson for the local prosecutor’s office. “This led to the revelation of approximately 250 cannabis plants spread across three floors.”
Additionally, the army’s bomb disposal unit was called to the scene after suspicious cables were found within the building. “This was primarily a precautionary measure due to the potential presence of booby traps in such grow operations, but no explosives were discovered,” the spokesperson added.
Drug Trafficking
cannabis
The question mark (?) is a punctuation mark primarily used at the end of a sentence to indicate that a question is being asked. Its origins are believed to trace back to the Latin word “quæstio,” meaning “question,” which was abbreviated to “Qo.” Over time, this abbreviation evolved into the question mark symbol we use today, where the capital ”Q” is positioned above the lowercase “o” [3[3[3[3].
Usage of Question Marks
- End of Questions: The most straightforward use of a question mark is to terminate a sentence that poses a question. For example: “Are you coming to the party?” Here, the question mark clearly signals that the sentence is a question.
- punctuation with Quotations: When a question is presented within quoted material, the question mark should be placed inside the quotation marks. As an example:
– Alberta asked, “Will you still be my friend?”
In this case, the entire phrase is a question because the quoted material is a question itself [2[2[2[2].
Conversely,if the question lies outside the quotation,the question mark belongs outside the quotation marks:
– Do you agree with the saying,”All’s fair in love and war”?
In this instance,the broader sentence asks a question,while the quoted material does not constitute a question [2[2[2[2].
For a more in-depth review of punctuation rules relating to question marks, you might find comprehensive guidelines on websites such as Grammarly and GrammarBook helpful [1[1[1[1][2[2[2[2].
