Answer:
Emeline Larcom was the sister of Lucy Larcom (a well known New England poet, essayist, and editor). One of ten children, she grew up in the Massachusetts coastal town of Beverly -- located just north of Boston. Her father was a sea captain who was often away from home. With his untimely death in 1832, his wife, Lois Larcom, was forced to seek out employment to maintain her large family; she found it in the mill town of Lowell. She relocated to the community with her younger children in 1835, and took charge of a boardinghouse, working for the Lawrence Manufacturing Company. Soon, four of her daughters also took up employment with the firm � working inside the mills. Emiline was one of them. Sometime between 1837 and 1840, Lois Larcom returned to Beverly. Several of her daughters, including Emiline, remained in the mill. Emiline worked for the Lawrence Company until her marriage in 1843.
Explanation:
While Shakespeare<span> was alive, many of his greatest </span>plays were performed<span> by the Lord Chamberlain's Men and King's Men acting companies at the Globe and Blackfriars </span>Theatres<span>.</span>
Answer:
she was more interested in ensuring economic prosperity and building and restoring monuments throughout Egypt and Nubia than in conquering new lands.
Explanation:
Answer: Wayne is the owner of a grain elevator company. The two of them are very good friends.
Explanation:
Into the Wild is a 1996 best-selling book by Jon Krakauer. The book is a story about Christopher McCandless, who hiked across North America into the Alaskan wilderness.
In the story, Wayne Westerberg is the owner of a grain elevator company. Wayne was involved in the television signals piracy, which is why he served a sentence. He assists McCandless and picks him up hitchhiking. The two of them gradually become very good friends. Wayne gives Chris a job on multiple occasions and proves to be a rather generous and kind man.
(2006) found that positive school climate was associated with students' academic achievement, after controlling for SES. Contrastingly, a negative school climate has been found to reduce student participation in school activities and student learning (Chen and Weikart, 2008).
