Answer:
<h2>Brainiest me</h2>
Explanation:
Dear Professor Kamal. In my professional life, I've passed through many difficult and dangerous situations either with wildlife (sharks, snakes, crocodiles, lions, hippos, etc...) or in diving situations, parachuting, sailing, and I did felt fear. Fear is important and vital as a means of identifying danger and act accordingly. Regarding all those, I still act the same way today and I'm always pleased to be in the wild. I have chronic malaria, I was infected by Dengue, and once, in Gaboon during an expedition in the tropical African west coastal rainforest, I became so ill that, for moments, I was really scared of having contracted Ebola. During my childhood in Angola, I saw horror scenes from the civil war that followed the Portuguese 1974 revolution - back then I was a 10-year-old and some images still come to my mind once in a while. Later, when I was myself incorporated in the Portuguese Army (Infantry officer), I became a very capable platoon commander but afraid of the war in former Yugoslavia and especially the prospect of losing some of my men - I do remember telling them things like this: If you want to have a chance of surviving this you must accept the fact that you are already dead!
Answer:My dear father,
I am sorry I could not write to you earlier. It was not that I was very busy in my studies. It was just for another very interesting thing. Only a fortnight ago, a new boy called Mahesh joined our school in my class. He was given a seat beside me. At first sight I did not like him but his habits have endeared him to me and to many other boys so much that on the first Saturday we all went out for a picnic to a nearby village and passed our Sunday holiday there on his initiative.
Mahesh is almost of my age and complexion. He is very good at studies. Because he sits with me in the classroom we have become fast friends.
The most lovable thing in Mahesh's character is his quality of leadership. He has not been here for more than a mere fortnight and he is already being tipped for leadership of our class. During this period he has organised on two occasion's outings and managed the whole show single-handedly. Few boys can compare with him. The teachers are also very impressed by him.
You would be glad to know that I have already invited him to accompany me during the summer vacations. I am sure you would be glad to meet him.
Please convey my respects to dear mother.
Your loving son,
Explanation:
The tone is bitterness felt by the African Americans.
Dear Gr 12 learner, I bet you've heard the phrase "with great powers comes great responsibilities." This phrase is very true, especially at that moment in life that you are living in, where your greatest power is freedom. My advice to you is that you take advantage of this moment and use the freedom that is offered to you, but don't forget the responsibility that comes with it and that responsibility is to maintain responsible behavior.
Freedom is a privilege held with responsibility. For this, it is important that you understand that there are situations that are not appropriate, beneficial and progressive which you should not get involved in and act responsibly to avoid them, thus maintaining not only your freedom, but your moral and physical integrity , as well as your safety.
Freedom with responsibility is not difficult, it will be necessary for you to stay focused on good things, in addition to maintaining the trust of those who allow you to have access to freedom. In that case, I need to issue a second piece of advice, which is to always ask older and more experienced people about what behavior to adopt in situations that you think might lead you to irresponsibility.
I believe that with this advice you will make very good and uplifting decisions.
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