Answer:
In the Philippines, a man had died due to a slash from a rooster. Cockfighting, a popular sport there, was temporarily forbidden due to their lockdown policy. While this officer had been trying to shut down the fight, a rooster had slashed him. The fighting rooster had a steel-blade attached to his foot, for it’s common in cockfighting. When the rooster sliced the man’s leg, it had hit a femoral artery and lost a lot of liquid. The officer died within minutes.
Answer:
A-Breif
Explanation:
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To be non-biased, have thorough research habits, a good work ethic, to produce the story as closely to the true events as possible (no filler or otherwise distracting language to take attention away from the topic)
This excerpt from section 3 of "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge", contributes to the theme of fate because <em>It suggests that Farquhar is wrestling with forces larger than himself.</em> In the first section, Peyton Farquhar is on a railroad bridge twenty feet above the water. His wrists are tied on his back and in his neck, there is a noose. He is surrounded by soldiers of the Northern army. His execution is going to take place very soon. In section 2, the narrator introduces Farquhar using a flashback to tell us that he is a planter devoted to the Southern cause. In section 3, the narrator goes back to the present and Farquhar is falling from the bridge. He is feeling pain but everything looks strange for him, the stars above him, the language that he hears, and everything appear to have a malign significance.
Answer:
The text says that Caliban has swollen feet, a scarred face, fourteen scars on his head, a piece of his right ear missing, and has a crooked noes. These disfigurements suggest that he was in battle, lives in the wild, or lives roughly. In this story, he is outside, looking into a pond, and it suggests that he is on foot, perhaps travelling.
