False. The people who had the greatest influence on President Franklin Delano Roosevelt were not his schoolmates of Groton, it was Endicott Peabody, the headmaster of the school.
Lincoln Park, Chicago, USA.
<span>The correct answers are E. Dürer's figures look true-to-life, with physical likeness and personality and proper proportion, D. Dürer's works exhibit a great attention to detail and texture and an interest in the natural world, and C. Dürer's paintings and prints appear to have a flattened space rather than a sense of depth. There weren't that many proud or strong people in them as the north was generally considered to be more calm than the Itallian renaissance which was all about flamboyance and vivid depictions. Symbolism wasn't that practiced either as things were kept simple.</span>
The best statement that represents the theme of The Call of the Wild is WITH EACH NEW EXPERIENCE, BUCK BECOMES MORE ACQUAINTED WITH HIS ANCESTOR'S INSTINCTS.
Buck's ancestors lived in the wild, eventually because men settled in their habitat, they became domesticated. This is the situation where Buck was born in. However, as the story unfolds, Buck's instincts became more pronounced and he finally heeded the call of the wild.
The lynching of sheriff Henry Plummer poses one of the most haunting mysteries of the Old West. The story is well-known: in 1863, miners at the booming gold camp of Bannack (then in Idaho Territory, now in Montana) elected a sheriff. The soft-spoken young Easterner proved to be an efficient lawman, yet in 1864 he was lynched by vigilantes. Their apologist Thomas Dimsdale explained to the populace that the sheriff had been a ‘very demon’ who directed a band guilty of murdering more than 100 citizens.
