<span>1. IT WASN'T ALWAYS CALLED THE APOLLO THEATER. </span><span>2. IT DIDN'T CATER TO AFRICAN-AMERICAN AUDIENCES AT FIRST. </span><span>3. IT'S WHERE LEGENDS ARE BORN </span><span>4. THE LUCKY STUMP HAS DEEP ROOTS. </span><span>5. THE SANDMAN HAD MANY HATS. </span><span>6. MANY CELEBRITIES HAVE LEFT THEIR MARK AT THE VENUE. </span><span>7. YOU CAN RENT THE THEATER. </span><span>8. THE APOLLO DEFIES GENRES. </span><span>9. IT WILL WELCOME ONE DEATH-DEFYING ACT. </span><span>10. IT REALLY IS A PIECE OF HISTORY. </span>
Since opening its doors in 1914 and introducing the first Amateur Night<span> contests in 1934, the Apollo has played a major role in the emergence of jazz, swing, bebop, R&B, gospel, blues, and soul — all quintessentially American music genres. Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan, Billie Holiday, Sammy Davis Jr., James Brown, Bill Cosby, Gladys Knight, Luther Vandross, D’Angelo, Lauryn Hill, and countless others began their road to stardom on the Apollo stage. Today, the Apollo is a respected not-for-profit, which presents concerts, performing arts, education and community outreach programs. </span>
This famous order was given by Colonel William Prescott at the Battle of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775. Colonel Prescott gave the order, "Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes!" Once they got close enough, the Americans fired, wiping out the British troops.
B. access valuable natural resources in foreign territories.
Explanation:
The primary goal of the quest for colonies in the 19th century by the european countries was mainly economic, this way european countries acquired a vast amount of resources to fuel their industries. These resources included gemstones, cotton, silk, spices and metals from Asia and African colonies
The statement that best describes a difference between Herbert Hoover's and Franklin Roosevelt's political philosophies would be that "<span>B. Hoover said the government should not intervene in the economy; Roosevelt used government programs to create jobs," since this was the basis of FDR's "New Deal" policies. </span>
