Answer:
The ability to accurately move your voice to different pitches in difficult songs
Answer:
"I didn't open the wall. The people who stood here, they did it," says the 71-year-old with a booming voice who was an East German lieutenant colonel in charge of passport control at Bornholmer Street. "Their will was so great, there was no other alternative but to open the border."
Those people had come to his crossing at Bornholmer Street after hearing Politburo member Guenther Schabowski say — mistakenly, as it turns out — at an evening news conference on Nov. 9, 1989, that East Germans would be allowed to cross into West Germany, effective immediately.
Harald Jaeger in uniform next to the flag of his East German border regiment in 1964.
Courtesy of Harald Jaeger
Schabowski was a member of the ruling Socialist Unity Party in East Germany who helped force East German leader Erich Honecker from power a month earlier because of mounting public pressure across the Soviet Bloc for reforms.
Jaeger recalls almost choking on his dinner when he heard Schabowski on his workplace cafeteria's TV set. He rushed to the office to get some clarification on what his border guards were supposed to do.
For East Berliners yearning to go to a part of their city that had been off-limits for 28 years, Schabowski's meaning couldn't have been clearer. He was a member of the ruling party, and what he said was law.
Explanation:
Answer:
1. If they could see, if they could understand, if they were programmed by humans for communicating, what story would the robots tell?
2. The city had grown. It had taken over the plazas. It had filled in the gardens. It had pushed the cats out of their usual places.
Explanation:
The term <em>parallelism</em> (also called <em>parallel structure</em> and <em>parallel construction</em>) refers to the way one or more sentences consist of similar phrases or clauses that have the same grammatical structure.
The third clause of the first sentence needs to be rewritten so that the subject is <em>they</em> (robots). In the second example, the third sentence needs to be rewritten so that subject is <em>It</em> (the city) and the tense needs to be changed to the past perfect.
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