is At the University of Säo Paulo in Brazil a sentence

Answer:

can

may

must

shall

will

ought to

be to

need

have to

would

Answer:

false

Explanation:

you fill it to the mark of what you need it to be then if you need a little more you put in a little more if you have to much you scrape off the top of the measuring spoon and make sure it is level

Answer:

D

Explanation:

there is no correlation so c or d

Answer:

1. The

2. the

3. a

4. an

Explanation:

If you like my answer than please mark me brainliest thanks

Answer:

1. the

2. the

3. a

4. an

Explanation:

1. Let us discuss the matter seriously.

2. John got the best present.

3. Has the house got a garden?

4. I got an important message.

1. C

2. I

3. C

4. I

5. C

6. C

7. C

8. I

9. I

10. C

Answer:

here

Explanation:

1+1=2

Answer:

Explanation:

Nothing it's my culture and trump sucks

Answer:

studies and decides are the correct answers

Answer:

1 inheritance

2 income

your welcome

Answer:

A) chicken

B) loafers

C) spork

D) bottles

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:

mabe if my parents say it's okay,

would we be able to do something after my cousins gp home

Answer:

hbuydko odgckc dysh oemmu

Answer:

Explanation:

Wisconsin's largest city lies on Lake Michigan, where the Milwaukee, Menomonee and Kinnickinnic Rivers come together. People had lived there for more than 13,000 years before the first Europeans arrived. At that time Milwaukee was neutral ground shared by several American Indian tribes.

Fr. Jacques Marquette left the first written record of it in 1674, and other French explorers referred to it in 1679, 1681 and 1698. The earliest mention of Europeans is a reference by Lt. James Gorrell to an unnamed fur trader at Milwaukee in 1762; at least four others traded there before 1800. In 1763, Milwaukee bands of Potawatomi, Ottawa, Ojibwe and Menominee joined Pontiac's Rebellion against the British, and 15 years later they supported the colonies during the American Revolution.

The city's modern history began in 1795 when fur trader Jacques Vieau (1757-1852) built a post along a bluff on the east side, overlooking the Milwaukee and Menomonee rivers. Vieau was a seasonal resident, and in 1818 transferred his Milwaukee assets to his son-in-law, Solomon Juneau (1793-1856). Juneau is generally considered not only the city's first permanent white resident but also its founder.

In 1822 Solomon Juneau built the first log cabin in Milwaukee and two years later, the first frame building. In 1831 he became an American citizen and began to learn English, and in 1833 he partnered with Morgan Martin (1805-1887) to develop a village on the east side. In 1835 Juneau and Martin laid out streets, platted lots, and began selling them to new settlers. Over the next two decades Juneau served as Milwaukee's postmaster and mayor, built its first hotel and courthouse, started its first newspaper, and backed almost every public improvement.

Between 1835 and 1850, Milwaukee's population grew from a handful of fur traders to more than 20,000 settlers. Three separate villages were started: Juneau's, east of the Milwaukee River and north of the Menomonee; Byron Kilbourn's across from Juneau's, on the west bank of the Milwaukee; and Walker's Point, across the Menomonee from the other two. In 1846 they incorporated into a single city. By then Milwaukee rivaled Chicago in size, wealth and potential, but in 1848 the Illinois city secured railroad and telegraph connections that enabled it to eclipse Milwaukee.

Between 1846 and 1854, a wave of German immigrants arrived, bringing with them expert industrial skills, refined culture, liberal politics, and Catholicism. Milwaukee soon became a center of foundry, machinery, and metal-working industries, as well as a center for brewing and grain trading. During the last third of the 19th century, visitors often commented on Milwaukee's refined German culture, European elegance, and prosperity (while usually overlooking the laborers who produced its wealth with the toil of their hands). On Oct. 28, 1892, a fire in the Irish third ward wiped out sixteen square blocks, leaving 2,000 immigrant working-class residents homeless.

During the first half of the 20th century, Milwaukee became known for its "sewer socialism." City leaders sought to clean up neighborhoods and factories with new sanitation systems, municipally-owned water and power systems, community parks, and improved educational opportunities. Victor Berger (1860-1929) became the symbol of Milwaukee socialism by organizing voters into a highly successful political organization based on Milwaukee's large German population and active labor movement.

During the 1930s the city was hit especially hard by the national depression: the number of people with jobs fell by 75% and 20% of residents needed direct relief from the government. The number of strikes increased sevenfold between 1933 and 1934, and conditions only improved when World War Two demanded huge amounts of factory goods between 1941 and 1945.

During the war, many African-Americans from Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee and elsewhere in the South came to work in Milwaukee's factories, and most stayed to raise their families after the war. By the 1960s Milwaukee was 15 percent African-American, but most black residents were clustered in a near-north neighborhood that suffered from unemployment, poverty, and segregation.

Local statutes, real estate agents, and lending institutions conspired to keep African-American citizens confined to the inner city, and segregated neighborhoods produced segregated schools. Two decades of struggle by black leaders such as Vel Phillips (b.1924) and Lloyd Barbee (1925-2003), supported by white allies like Fr. James Groppi (1930-1985), were needed to force city officials to obey federal desegregation laws. When local codes and practices began to change in 1968, white residents moved out, leaving Milwaukee one of the most segregated cities in America today.

Answer:

Please provide a Stuaible question

A beautiful Place

I think we all have a beautiful place in our mind. I have a wonderful place that made me happy a lot of times, years ago. But sometimes I think that I am the only person who likes this place and I'm asking myself if this place will be as beautiful as I thought when I will go back to visit it again. Perhaps I made it beautiful in my mind.

This place is meaningful to me because it is part of the county I loved, is part of the county where I grew up and is part of my childhood. This place is in the country in an old region named Appalachia, a small piece of the Appalachian Mountains, in a town named Pikeville.

Pikeville is a polluted town because of the coal industry. People live in apartment or condominium buildings because of its little space available. I grew up in one of the many buildings in Pikeville admiring from my bedroom window the beauty of the mountains, always exploring with my eyes the forest or the meadows, looking for a clean and quiet place. And, I found one on a hill in the back of the town. It is about 100 feet square, it has seven old trees, wild flowers and a lot of bugs and ants during summer time.

I used to go there to sit down on a rock and watch the town and my trees. There was a very old tree, a maple tree, with a huge trunk. The others were smaller, three in the back, three on my left side and the old maple tree on my right. There were flowers, many kinds, white, yellow, purple and blue. It was nobody's place. Nobody owned that hill, but it was beautiful and peaceful and I dreamed many times about a white house over there.

I think that, these kinds of places are meaningful to people because they are natural and people can be there alone, away from their everyday life.

I used to go there to be alone or to dream with my eyes open admiring the blue sky or the clouds. I liked to go there to lay down on the grass, listen to the wind, kiss the flowers and watch the leaves moving. It was hard to go up the hill to get there, but I wanted to see everyday my seven trees, to see how the color of the leaves changed and to feel the softness of the grass.

Answer:

Prepositional phrase: to your vacuum

Preposition: to

Prepositional phrase: without a hassle

Preposition: without

Explanation:

A prepositional phrase is a phrase that includes a preposition, the noun that the preposition is affecting, and any other words that connect the two. Example- "on the floor" or "to the grocery store"

The winter of 1609-1610 in Jamestown is referred to as the "starving time." Disease, violence, drought, a meager harvest followed by a harsh winter, and poor drinking water left the majority of colonists dead that winter.

Answer:

1. If Flona wasn't careless, he wouldn't be in trouble

2. Had Jessica not attended the meeting because she was ill?

3. Had Rita didn't listen carefully to Mr. Sau's instructions because she did her homeowork badly.

4. Passing an examination doesn't guarantee a pupil's job.

5. In spite of Saus warning's, Slone went to dance

Answer:

C) The romantic comedy has the usual elements, including a love interest.

Explanation:

A genre is basically like a category of works, like books and music, that share similar attributes.

For example: In a horror genre, you can have a movie or a book that can both feature creepy mysterious characters.

I hope this makes sense :)

Answer:

Yogurt, zebra, hippo

Elizabeth, Henry

chickens, televisions

Explanation:

Answer:

Because it may ruin their children innocence at a young age, and because they're dangerous people out there that are sick in the head, especially old men or old women that are trying to ask personal information and telling them (children) weird things that anybody shouldn't say to a kid.

Explanation:

Hope this helps.

Answer:

I FEEL EMBARRASSED WHEN A WAITER GIVES MY MEAL , TELLS ME TO ENJOY AND I SAY THE SAME THING BACK TO HER. PLEASE MARK BRAINLIST

Answer:

it's their hair so it's up to them

Answer: Starr is very close to Uncle Carlos and sees him as a father figure, but her father (Maverick) thinks that his brother-in-law should not be a role model for his children, as he is constantly trying to teach them to assimilate to white culture instead of teaching them to embrace their identity and individuality.

Explanation:

Answer:

Van estar abajo

Explanation:

Dejame saber si te ayude!

Answer:

B, Revenge

Explanation:

Fortinbras wants to take back lands that Hamlets father previously aquired, therefore Fortinbras did it after the fact meaning it was revenge. We can rule out jealousy since he had power to take back the lands and we could also rule out madness because he was in his right mind. Inaction would be wrong since he took action, leaving B, revenge.

Revenge is the themes does this mainly represent. Hence, option B is correct.

Fortinbras did it after the occurrence, indicating that it was retaliation, because he wanted to reclaim the property that Hamlet's father had already acquired.

Since he had the authority to reclaim the territories, we can rule out resentment. Additionally, since he was in sound mind, we can rule out insanity. Since he took action, leaving B to exact revenge, inaction would be wrong.

Because Young Fortinbras is resolved to wreak revenge for his father's humiliation at the hands of Old King Hamlet, Horatio claims in Scene 1 that all of Denmark is preparing for war. A single covenant, which also regulates Hamlet's life in medieval England, serves as the motivation for all of the play's events.

Thus, option B is correct.

For more information about Fortinbras in Hamlet, click here:

https://brainly.com/question/1322010

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