Answer:
AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE DIES IN ITALY
Mr Ormond Wall, an American millionaire was involved in a fatal accident on the streets of Bologna which tragically took his life.
He was in Italy on a business trip to discuss the expansion of his IT company in the Western European country before he met with his death. It was reported that he was coming from a business meeting when an overspeeding car lost control and hit Mr Wall's vehicle.
According to the medical reports, when EMTs arrived on the scene, the business mogul was still alive, though comatose. He gave up the ghost a few hours later in an undisclosed hospital.
Police are still investigating and reviewing CCTV footage. He is survived by his wife and two children.
Answer:
The detail that best supports the central idea of the article that Trudel wanted to see Rickie Fowler play golf more than anything is:
"Well, Trudel has dreams--he wants to...play golf for a living. But first, he wants to play golf with his hero, Rickie Fowler."
Explanation:
In the Newsela article "Rickie Fowler, Make-A-Wish and the walk of a lifetime at Detroit Golf Club," written by Shawn Windsor on June 30, 2019, the story of Anthony Trudel's love for golf was profusely narrated. And Shawn described the efforts made by Rickie Fowler to make a difference in the life of Anthony Trudel, a teenager who has brain cancer and loves Rickie Fowler and his golfing talents, especially his respect for others in the field of play. The writer also indicated that Anthony Trudel received total parental support in his aspirations for the game of golf. I have answered this question elsewhere.
Answer:
what is the question please help me to know that what is the question please
Answer:
The excerpt from:
- "Annabel Lee" is written in a sestet
- "In Memorium" is written in a quatrain
- "Nothing Gold Can Stay" is written in an octave
- "Hero and Leander" is written in couplets
Explanation:
A sestet is a stanza composed of six lines, a quatrain of four lines, an octave is written in eight lines, and a couplet is a set of two rhyming lines, usually written in the same meter.
It is important to note that the definitions of all these types of stanzas have varied with different works and origins and some can further be classified into various sub-types depending on their position in the poem, meter, use, etc., and can be further elaborated with typical rhyme schemes that they use; however, the common aspect that they share is the number of lines, which is what the question is based on.
Umm well i dont know how i would put myself into Fredrick Douglass's shoes because i didnt personally experience slavery.
Although i do know Fredrick Douglass would risk everything to speak out against slavery im not sure what i would do in his place...
I hope this helped!
Good luck :p
~Emmy <3
