Answer:
C. 1607
Explanation:
In the year 1607 on 14th of May, a small group of around hundred members of the joint venture known as the Virginia Company was founded as the first permanent English settlement in parts of North America along the banks of the river James.
Jamestown was the first permanent British settlement in North America. The Britishers came in three ships namely the Godspeed, the Susan Constant and the Discovery. They constructed a wooden fort, a church, a storehouse and few houses on the banks of James river.
Hence the correct option is -- (C). 1607
Joseph
Explanation:
because when he was sold as a slave he still had faith and never gave up
Answer:
Explanation:
The gravitational potential energy can be found using the following formula
Where <em>m</em>= mass, <em>g</em>= gravitational acceleration, and <em>h </em>= height.
We know the the mass of the woman is 70 kilograms and the height is 3,940 meters
If we assume this parachute is on Earth, then the gravitational acceleration is 9.8 m/s²
Substitute the values into the formula.
Multiply the first two numbers first.
- 1 kg*m/s² is equal to 1 Newton. Therefore, the first number (686 kg*m/s²) is also equal to 686 Newtons
Multiply again.
- 1 Newton meter is equal to 1 Joule. So, our answer of 2702840 N*m is equal to 2702840 J
The potential energy of the women is<u> 2,702,840 Joules </u>
Answer:
1
Explanation:
You DO NOT want to avoid organizational patterns.
Both poems tell of a male speaker's longing for a woman, but their tone could not be more different. The speaker of Poe's "The Raven" is morose and melancholy; he is thinking of Lenore, his dead love, when a raven flies in. He masochistically questions the bird, each time receiving the same answer: "Nevermore", which he takes to mean that he will never again see Lenore. His insistent questioning is seen as sign of mental instability, since he knows the bird cannot give him a true answer, and yet persists in his questions.
Yeats's poem, on the other hand, tells of a fleeting vision of a woman, perhaps a faery. The speaker then begins his wandering in search for her. Though the poem is also melancholic, it is a lighter sort of melancholy. Though we may surmise that the speaker shall never find her, he himself has not lost hope and his wanderings seem less gloomy than the dreariness of Poe's poem. His goal (kiss her lips and take her hands) has a sensuality that dispels any sense of doom.
