(Reading it, however, with a perfect contempt for it, one
discovers in
<span>
it after all, a place for the genuine.)
</span>(these things are important not because a)
(high-sounding interpretation can be put upon them but because
they are
<span>
useful. . .)
</span>
Senator Loren Legarda expressed gratitude for being recognized by the United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (UNISDR) as a Hero of Resilience.
Of the three billion women worldwide, Legarda is the only Filipino and one of only few who were recognized as heroes of resilience by the UNISDR in celebration of the 2012 International Day for Disaster Reduction. This year’s theme is Women and Girls: The [in]Visible Force of Resilience.
<span>I believe that the
correct answer is last option. In the short story "Rules of the Game"
written by Amy Tan, the narrator, chess prodigy Waverly Place Jong, engages in an
imaginary chess game with her mother, Lindo Jong. This imaginary chess game represents
her internal struggle – her mother's expectations for her. Waverly wants to
play chess because she enjoys it, but her mother always wants her to do better.</span>
Answer:what is the play about can u send a link?\
Explanation:
Answer:
The only thing that limits our knowledge is ourselves, "less constrained than in a library" implies that a library is a limitless opportunity for knowledge. You could pick up any book and learn something from it. In this way, the library has more opportunity for learning and creativity than somewhere compared to, say a forest, where you're limited to the knowledge you gain from experiences or prior knowledge.
Explanation:
Hope this helps!
