This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Based on the 1925 serum run to Nome
Describe what made the terrain around Nome perilous? How did this contribute to the heroism of the dog teams?
Answer:
Located in the Alaskan tundra, the route to Nome crossed a 5000-foot mountain peak and the unstable ice of Norton Sound, ill-famed for breaking under pressure. Furthermore, the sea was frozen for seven months during the winter, meaning that dog sleds were the only way of transportation at the time. In addition to that, the “Great Race of Mercy” happened in the middle of a great storm.
Explanation:
All of these elements made the five days journey to get the serum required to save Nome (which should have taken a month) that much more heroic.
The communist takeover of the czech government with soviet support was what pushed the western allies to seek a military alliance, known as nato, the north atlantic treaty organization!
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The poem's repetitions reinforce a rhythm similar to the Jazz rhythm, allowing the reader to experience how this rhythm is engaging and realize the importance of Hughes and "Jazz poetry."
We can arrive at this answer because:
- Jazz was a very important musical type for American culture and especially for African American culture.
- The most striking feature of Jazz is the involving and influential rhythm that this type of music has, which is highlighted by the use of improvisation.
- This rhythm and the feeling of unpredictability that Jaz produces are highlighted in Hughes' works through the repetition of words and a non-obvious and well-established rhyme.
With these elements, Hughes allows the reader to experience the rhythm of Jazz, as it allows the poem to have a similar rhythm and musicality.
You can have more information about it here:
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Answer:
Explanation: Paul-Edward is the son of a white farmer whose first name is Edward and a Black Native American mother. Paul's father had a white wife and had children with her, and refused to let Paul-Edward have his name Edward, as his mother wanted, because he hadn't allowed any of his white children to have his name, thus he was called Paul-Edward. Because he was multi-racial, Paul-Edward faced racism, ridicule, discrimination, and cruelty as he grew up.
