The correct answer is: Rascal.
Chaucer's Pilgrims on the Canterbury Tales were thirty, they are introduced one by one during the General Prologue as characters, such as the Knight, the Man of Law, The Clerk, The Merchant, among others. They can be classified into five social groups which are<em> women, military, merchants, clergy, and nobility or bourgeoisie.</em>
The rascal is not a group represented by any of Chaucer's Pilgrims.
The term island hopping was used during WWII when the US and its allied forces were going from island to island trying to regain and push out the Japanese forces in the islands from Guam, Tarawa, Guadalcanal, Palua, and others, including Okinawa. Most of the tiny atolls were bombed, however, the only way to take over them was to land forces and literally flush out the Japanese soldiers by fire. Chuuk in Micronesia was believed to be very difficult to land troops and it would take a great amount of forces to land, so the US and its allies blockaded the entire lagoon, starving the Japanese. That is one of the island hopping terms I have heard. Marine are notorious for these beach landings, many of their hero's were made in the island hopping campaign. <span />
President Frankliin D. Roosevelt had ran four terms back during wwll he also had polio which later led to his death so if you look up that president you will see when he ran for president and see how many terms he served
<span>Joe "King" Oliver
</span><span>Edward "Kid" Ory
</span><span>Louis Armstrong
</span><span>Bix Beiderbecke
</span><span>Jelly Roll Morton</span>
Answer:
En 1527, Enrique intentó anular su matrimonio con Catalina de Aragón para casarse con Ana Bolena. ... Henry comenzó así la agitación religiosa y política de la Reforma inglesa. El Papa tenía poder sobre todos los estados católicos romanos y sus habitantes, pero Inglaterra ahora era independiente de su autoridad.
or
In 1527, Enrique tried to annul his marriage with Catherine of Aragon to marry Ana Bolena. ... Henry thus began the religious and political upheaval of the English Reformation. The Pope had power over all the Roman Catholic states and their inhabitants, but England was now independent of his authority.
Explanation:
