This is a false statement. A wolfpack was a name given to a naval tactic where the involved vessels, which would be designated to be in the wolfpack, had designated roles they had to play.
Answer:
The correct answer is A. audiences for popular music shifted from radio to television
Explanation:
In 1948 the radio reached its peak in relation to financial success. However, after 1948, national media dominated by network radio succumbed from 46% in 1945 to 25% in 1952. In the late 1950s, most radio stations disengaged from networks, switching to cheaper programs. Thus, the radio was transformed from a national to a local advertising medium, and its centrality in american popular culture was quickly occulted by television.
A drawing of the earth onto a two-dimensional surface is called a(n) = Projection
Well <span>Japan had a long relationship with the Dutch and it started in 1640s, they also started learning from the Dutch since then.</span><span>Christianity eventually lost the Qing Emperors' trust. In 1746, the Qian-long Emperor issued an edict which forbid the spread of Christianity in China, as a result many missionaries were sent back.</span><span>The Dutch mostly focused on business,the Japanese were able to learn western science without the tension of converting to another religion.
As for China </span><span>missionaries wanted to convert, and paid attention to improving the relationship and adapting the rituals,the Chinese tended to be more reluctant in accepting them and their science that they brought.
</span><span>China was stronger in Confucianism, and didn't want to tolerant the foreigners. Japan, had a more open minded history which enabled them to be very malleable in this transition. </span>
Answer:
<em><u>James Joyce is known for his experimental use of language and exploration of new literary methods, including interior monologue, use of a complex network of symbolic parallels, and invented words, puns, and allusions in his novels, especially Ulysses (1922) and Finnegans Wake (1939</u></em><em><u /></em>
