"It is impossible that there will not be situations of conflict," said Angelo Bottini in 2008, Rome's archaeological superintendent at the time. Neither the subway workers nor the archaeologists could decide whether a find should be removed, destroyed, or encased within the subway structure. According to Italy's strict conservation laws, that was up to Bottini. Over the years, countless construction projects had been scrapped across Italy because ancient objects were unearthed there. Sometimes, developers deliberately failed to report a find and plowed through ancient treasures so that they could complete their projects. In Italy, and in Greece, too, workers and archaeologists had to preserve their history while accommodating the need for new subway lines. Do It! The superintendent needed to be _________. Press enter to interact with the item, and press tab button or down arrow until reaching the Submit button once the item is selected A prestigious B immune C discerning D hospitable