Answer:
Thanks to the word
that says thanks!
Thanks to thanks,
word
5. that melts
iron and snow!
The world is a threatening place
until
thanks
10. makes the rounds
from one pair of lips to another,
soft as a bright
feather
and sweet as a petal of sugar,
15. filling the mouth with its sound
or else a mumbled
whisper.
Life becomes human again:
it's no longer an open window.
20. A bit of brightness
strikes into the forest,
and we can sing again beneath the leaves.
Thanks, you're the medicine we take
to save us from
25. the bite of scorn.
Your light brightens the altar of harshness.
Or maybe
a tapestry
known
30. to far distant peoples.
Travelers
fan out
into the wilds,
and in that jungle
35 of strangers,
mercio
rings out
while the hustling train
changes countries,
40. sweeping away borders,
then spasiboo
clinging to pointy
volcanoes, to fire and freezing cold,
or danke,o yes! and gracias,o and
45. the world turns into a table:
OBJECTIVES: To analyze the occurrence and types of neoplasias that have developed in patients submitted to orthotopic heart transplantation in the Cardiac Transplantation Program of the Paulista School of Medicine, Federal University of São Paulo.
METHODS: The present study presents an observational analysis of 106 patients submitted to orthotopic heart transplantation from November 1986 to September 2002, who survived for more than 30 days after the procedure. The immunosuppressive regimen consisted of triple therapy with cyclosporin A, azathioprine and corticosteroid. Only two patients received, in addition to triple therapy, the addition of orthoclone OKT-3. The mean follow-up period was 61.4 months. (variation from two months to 192 months).
RESULTS: Twenty-three patients (21.3%) developed neoplasias, of which 56.5% had skin neoplasms, 30.1% had solid tumors and 13.4% had post-transplantation lymphoproliferative disease (PTLD). The mean interval between transplantation and the diagnosis of neoplasia was: skin - 54.9 months, solid tumors - 24.8 months and DLPT - 70.3 months.
CONCLUSIONS: The occurrence of malignant neoplasms was relatively common in the analyzed population. Skin cancer prevailed in relation to other neoplasms and solid tumors were more diagnosed than lymphoproliferative diseases in this series of patients.
I feel like this question is more personal so I don't think there are any right or wrong answers, but I'll share my answer for fun!
- One winter tradition I look forwards is Christmas obviously. It's my favorite holiday, and I love spending it with my family.
- I usually go out in the snow and have snowball fights with my siblings. Or I'll make a snowman or snow angels!
- Yes I am definitely that kind of person But I always love drinking hot chocolate after getting back inside.
Answer:
3.) B 4.)A
Explanation:
B.) does not use the words like or as therefore it is a metaphor. Similes use like it as when comparing.
Answer:
common knowledge
Explanation:
it's common knowledge because there's no words from the fr the speech, there no quotation and there's nothing about the speech, so it's not direct quotation, plagiarism or summary, so the most obvious is common knowledge
