Answer:
Lamplighters started to vanish from Victorian city streets as electricity became available. When cities gained electricity, the role of lighting the roads became more dependant on an unseen person at the electric company flicking a switch, rather than a team of men individually lighting each street lamp.
Explanation:
Answer:
Drama?
Explanation:
conflict is sometimes very vague considering where it comes from its could be like a mystery or an obstical!
I believe the answer is A. Figuratively connect the rhymed terms
tell me if im wrong
Hope This Helps!!!
D. balance
A person’s vestibular sense helps control balance. In most
mammals, the vestibular system is the sensory system that has the leading
contribution to the sense of balance and spatial orientation for the purpose of
coordinating movement with balance. The vestibular sense reacts to a change in
the positioning of the head or when the feet are lifted of the ground. This can
also help in regulating a child to keep him/her focused and attentive. Examples
of activities that need vestibular input are: somersaults, swinging, hanging
upside down form a monkey bar.
Three young men are walking together to a wedding, when one of them is detained by a grizzled old sailor. The young Wedding-Guest angrily demands that the Mariner let go of him, and the Mariner obeys. But the young man is transfixed by the ancient Mariner’s “glittering eye” and can do nothing but sit on a stone and listen to his strange tale. The Mariner says that he sailed on a ship out of his native harbor—”below the kirk, below the hill, / Below the lighthouse top”—and into a sunny and cheerful sea. Hearing bassoon music drifting from the direction of the wedding, the Wedding-Guest imagines that the bride has entered the hall, but he is still helpless to tear himself from the Mariner’s story. The Mariner recalls that the voyage quickly darkened, as a giant storm rose up in the sea and chased the ship southward. Quickly, the ship came to a frigid land “of mist and snow,” where “ice, mast-high, came floating by”; the ship was hemmed inside this maze of ice. But then the sailors encountered an Albatross, a great sea bird. As it flew around the ship, the ice cracked and split, and a wind from the south propelled the ship out of the frigid regions, into a foggy stretch of water. The Albatross followed behind it, a symbol of good luck to the sailors. A pained look crosses the Mariner’s face, and the Wedding-Guest asks him, “Why look’st thou so?” The Mariner confesses that he shot and killed the Albatross with his crossbow