I think below is the correct question, it can be found elsewhere.
Match the following:
<span>1. Sea-faring people renowned for their glassware
2. Around 900 BCE, these people rose to power in Mesopotamia
3. The retricerians are most famous for their use of this in decorating buildings
4. Symbol of life found in Persian pottery
5. Persian capital famous for its elaborate palaces, monuments and temples
6. These are considered one of the seven wonders of the ancient world
7. Ancient city that reached its peak under king Nebuchadnezzar
8. Most famous surviving architectural feature within the ancient city of Babylon
9. Conquered Babylon in 539 BCE: famous for their elaborate palaces
10. The most distinctive contribution the Persians have to art
</span>
<span>A. Babylon
B. The lotus bloom
C. Pottery
D. Hanging gardens of Babylon
E. Relief sculpture
F. The phoenicatians
G. The Ishtar gate
H. The Persians
I. Persepolis
J. The retricerians
</span>
Below is the answers:
<span>1.F
2.J
3.E
4.B
5.I
6.D
7.A
8.G
9.H
10.C</span>
Answer:
" Yellow Journalism" during the late 19th century was marked by
sensational headlines and questionable facts
Explanation:
"Yellow Journalism" as practiced by the newspapers of William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer were largely responsible for swaying popular support of the Spanish American War
Answer:
Explanation:
I recommend listening to Dave Brubeck's Time Out. That whole record is an exploration of odd time signatures and unusual ways of subdividing rhythms, but in a way that still swings. Three of the more famous tracks, for example, are:
"Blue Rondo a la Turk": This is in 9/8, which is an old time signature dating back to the Baroque period, used when a composer wanted a triplet feel in 3/4 time. What makes this song different is that instead of the usual 3-3-3 break-down, Brubeck subdivides the beat into 2-2-2-3, which gives it a totally different feel.
"Take Five": This is in 5/4, subdivided into 3-2. You've heard this song a million times, even if you didn't know it. It's in every commercial that's trying for a "sophisticated luxury" feel. It isn't easy to make 5/4 sound mainstream, but this song does it.
"Three To Get Ready": This has a pattern of changing time signatures throughout the song. It's two bars of 3/4 followed by two bars of 4/4, then back to two bars of 3/4, then 4/4, etc. The drumming is interesting here: Joe Morello basically just brushes a 3/4 pattern on the snare during the whole song, but in the 4/4 bars it starts to syncopate, which then causes it to be "out of phase" in the 3/4 bars, gradually coming back into phase later.
Anyway. It's a great record and a wonderful collection of odd time experiments.
Answer:
1/4 turn towards each other
Explanation:
In this position, it's obvious that they are talking to each other, but they are still cheating out.
