Answer:
Wayne Carson
Explanation:
Born Wayne Carson Head form Denver,Colorado, United States of America(1943-2015) was an American singer,songwriter& record producer,who is fondly remembered for his contribution to the popular 80s
remake hit-"always on my mind".He happened to be present recording songs at 3 Alarms studios run by Chips Moman,also accompanied by his assistant-Mark James.
Despite Carson's insistence to the co-writers to modify/edit the song
to Moman's satisfaction in order to pass it's final recording stage,needed for finishing touches it needed. Eventually,after much insistence,despite their adamancy in not adding the sublime touches,it is edited to Moman's taste and having been passed on to Elvis Presley to try it,the song is never released from the studio.
Answer:
young members of a community center
Explanation:
Those professionals who work with non-clinical clients often work with adults whose goals are to lose weight or achieve fitness. These exercise physiologists often work at private fitness facilities, community organizations like the YMCA, or community recreation centers. Some physiologists work in intercollegiate athletic programs or professional athletic teams. Sometimes called strength and conditioning specialists, some non-clinical physiologists become self-employed and train world-class athletes. This is increasingly popular, particularly with teen athletes.
Answer: E. Hijo <u><em>sé</em></u><u> </u>paciente con tu hermano.
Explanation: La tilde diacrítica es la que se usa para escribir palabras que se escriben igual, pero tienen diferente significado. La palabra "se" puede ser tanto un pronombre personal, como una conjugación de verbo. Cuando se usa "se" como pronombre, puede usarse como forma reflexiva de los pronombres él, ella, ellos y ellas (tal como en la alternativa D), y por ser una palabra átona, no lleva tilde. En cambio, cuando se usa "sé" como conjugación, tal como en la alternativa E, se escribe la tilde diacrítica ya que es una palabra tónica, y viene en este caso del verbo "ser" en imperativo: "Hijo <u><em>sé</em></u><u> </u>paciente con tu hermano."