Answer:
Sir Ralph's ship hits the Inchcape rock and sinks
Explanation:
After Sir Ralph had removed the bell during a storm, he was trying to find potential wrecks he could plunder. While he was sailing his ship in the darkness and the absence of the bell as a navigational aid, Sir Ralph's ship struck Inchcape Rock. Suddenly, the waves rushed in through the damaged hull and caused the ship to sink.
Answer: Gets mad so easily
Explanation:
Well considering it is “sandwiched” between two pieces of bread I would say yes. Although it is weird to think about
It emphasizes the savagery of the assassins’ actions toward Caesar. This is how Shakespeare’s use of the word slaughter rather than murder affect the meaning of the passage.
The word slaughter shows much more "rude" effect than the word murder. So, Shakespeare used this slaughter word so that readers can feel the brutality with which Caesar was killed.
Not only because he was stabbed several times, but also because one of the people who killed him was Brutus and also his death was agreed by a plot, not by something that Caesar has done.
Hence, the correct answer is Option C -It emphasizes the savagery of the assassins' actions toward Caesar.
Learn more about Julius Caesar on brainly.com/question/3718085
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This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read the article 'Battle of the Bionics,' by Steve Murray (MUSE Magazine October 2016)
How does the section titled “A World of Challenges” develop the author’s claims about the Cybathlon?
The section describes the excitement and energy participants exhibit during competition at the Cybathlon.
The section provides background information about the Cybathlon and the vision of its founder.
The section expresses that the Cybathlon is more of a research platform than a true competition.
The section implies that the Cybathlon is essentially a new and improved version of the Paralympics.
Answer: The section expresses that the Cybathlon is more of a research platform than a true competition
Explanation:
The author´s description of what Robert Riener, founder of Cybathlon, envisioned with this project makes it clear that it´s not really about the competition itself, but a way to promote the development of new engineering approaches aimed to, and also creating awareness about, the needs of people with physical disabilities.
