Some things I know that may help you :)
<span>Zuñis: Pueblo Indian People
Navajos: Farm people in the valleys
Polack Jokes: A somewhat type of insulting way to joke or offensive.
I hope I helped at least a little with this! I couldn't help with all this info cuz I haven't really read this book, im just giving out some pointers :) But I really hope I helped u :D Good day c:
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The first option is: a map of Alexander the Great's route and the site of the sugar cane discovery.
This is because the central idea of the passage is to let the reader know about the context and events that led to Alexander the great know about the sweet reed. And for that reason a map of Alexander the Great's route would help understand the final result mentioned in the passage.
The second option is: a timeline showing when Darius l and Alexander the Great learned of sugar cane.
The passage shows that bacause of the books of Herodotus concerning emperor Darius I, greeks had a piece of knowledge of the sweet reed. And so, a timeline would help the reader visualize the relation between these two periods related to the discovery of sugar cane.
Answer:
C). Beckett begins with the idea of endings.
Explanation:
'Endgame' by Samuel Beckett works upon the existentialist philosophy and belongs to the 'theater of absurd.' It is often considered as the follow up of Beckett's classic work 'Waiting for Godot.'
As per the question, <u>the play authorizes the idea of circularity as the play begins and ends on the same note i.e. 'intertwining of beginning and end</u>.' It is based upon the key idea of 'hopelessness' and the characters are endlessly waiting for 'nothing' but death. Clove internally feels 'he need to live' and plans of leaving but could not and goes back to the same situation(reflects absurdity and nothingness). Thus, the entire play moves around this very idea and hence, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.
Answer: D. One finds comfort in the familiar, even if the familiar is painful.
Listeners get to use their imagination from the sounds on the radio as exemplified by a program in the early '60's called he Goon Show of the BBC in London which was a comedy show with many sound effects like horses clopping which made the program very entertaining.