He most likely suffers from sleep apnea.
Sleep apnea refers to a breathing disorder; sometimes people experience difficulties breathing or they completely stop breathing during sleep which lasts for a couple of seconds but still creates discomfort for the person suffering from it. It can occur a couple of times during sleep and is followed by snoring, which is a common thing for Pierre in this example.
Answer:
Zach Braff as the voice of Finley, a winged monkey who pledges an irrevocable life debt to Oscar, believing him to be the prophesied wizard, for saving him from the Cowardly Lion.
Answer:
The correct options are;
Explanation:
The above-selected options relate to the order of trial procedure in a Court of law. I will just give a summary of what transpires during the trial of a case.
Firstly, in a criminal case, before an accused person is brought to court, a charge is filed by the prosecution counsel against him. The defense counsel, on the other hand, prepares an application in defense and this is usually by way of a motion paper. A person is called an accused person because according to law, he is presumed innocent until proven guilty.
The charge is then read to him in the language he understands and his plea will be taken. He is to either plead guilty or not guilty. Depending on different jurisdictions, the jury is usually selected by way of summons. After this, Counsel on both sides (Prosecution and defense counsel) will begin with an opening speech by briefly summarizing the facts of the case, arguments they wish to canvass and the evidence that will be adduced to prove the case.
Furthermore, Examination-in-chief, Cross-examination, and Re-examination of witnesses on both sides will begin. After this, the case will be given to the jury to decide the case on its merits.
Answer:
Preoperational
Explanation:
The mother of a young child who didn't like to drink milk was trying to coax him to drink some. Taking the glass of milk, she poured it all into a smaller cup and said, "There! Now you won't have to drink so much!" This works because the child does not yet understand the principles of Preoperational.
