The storyteller utilizes the analogy "Similarly as the day breaks to the forlorn and houseless poor person who wanders the boulevards all through the long destroy winter night—just so delinquently—just so tediously—just so brightly." The storyteller proposes that it appears to be so desolate and you feel so powerless when you come back to awareness when you discover that you have been covered alive.
<span>The correct answer is
(a). Episodes are transitional sections that occur between statements of the
subject in a fugue. It is generally fundamental to the musical experience of
fugue that the subject disappears and later reappears, but that doesn’t mean
that fugues have to have episodes. Some fugues have no episodes, which means
that subject is always present, and some are mostly consisted from episodes.</span>
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Racquetball was created early in the 1900s by combining several popular sports like handball, tennis, squash, and jai alai.
Joseph G. Sobek from Connecticut is credited with the invention of modern-day racquetball when he was working at a rubber factory.
In 1952, he founded the Paddle Racquet Association and distributed rules for the game to all of the YMCAs in America.
In 1969, Robert Kendler founded the International Racquetball Association and officially changed the name of the game to racquetball.
In 1995, Racquetball was approved by the International Olympic Committee as an official Pan American Games sport.
Classical Greece the first answer
Answer:
In American pop, there is no standard trainee system. Popular 1990s girl and boy groups like The Spice Girls and Backstreet Boys were formed through open auditions and debuted within 1-2 years. ... In K-Pop, the training period is much longer and more uncertain.
