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Neko [114]
3 years ago
14

What is Major Kovaloff's nose doing when it is caught?

English
1 answer:
Natasha2012 [34]3 years ago
7 0
B trying to escape to the city of riga
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After painting all day, took a break Josh to relax.<br> Place the modifiers
Virty [35]

After painting all day, Josh took a break to relax.

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3 years ago
In at least 150 words, explain the significance of Article V of the Constitution, and how it remains important to this day.
vredina [299]
Article 5 of the U.S. Constitution is one which discusses how the Constitution might be changed, what amendments can be made, and discusses the manner in which the changes can and should be made. The only way that changes can be made to the Constitution, is if new amendments are added to it; no other clause or forms of change can take place, apart from this, when the government, or any one party is attempting to make new rules or amend the Constitution.<span>Article 5 of the U.S. Constitution is one which discusses how the Constitution might be changed, what amendments can be made, and discusses the manner in which the changes can and should be made. The only way that changes can be made to the Constitution, is if new amendments are added to it; no other clause or forms of change can take place, apart from this, when the government, or any one party is attempting to make new rules or amend the Constitution.

</span><span>The Story Behind the Star Spangled BannerHow the flag that flew proudly over Fort McHenry inspired an anthem and made its way to the Smithsonian<span>image: https://thumbs-prod.si-cdn.com/qY5NREF0XPDmtA10Zr3Q5TWyplM=/800x600/filters:no_upscale()/https://pub...<span>A conservator works on the Star-Spangled Banner in 1914. (Corbis)</span></span>By Cate Lineberry<span>SMITHSONIAN.COM 
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On a rainy September 13, 1814, British warships sent a downpour of shells and rockets onto Fort McHenry in Baltimore Harbor, relentlessly pounding the American fort for 25 hours. The bombardment, known as the Battle of Baltimore, came only weeks after the British had attacked Washington, D.C., burning the Capitol, the Treasury and the President’s house. It was another chapter in the ongoing War of 1812.

RELATED CONTENTStar-Spangled Banner Back on Display

A week earlier, Francis Scott Key, a 35-year-old American lawyer, had boarded the flagship of the British fleet on the Chesapeake Bay in hopes of persuading the British to release a friend who had recently been arrested. Key’s tactics were successful, but because he and his companions had gained knowledge of the impending attack on Baltimore, the British did not let them go. They allowed the Americans to return to their own vessel but continued guarding them. Under their scrutiny, Key watched on September 13 as the barrage of Fort McHenry began eight miles away.

“It seemed as though mother earth had opened and was vomiting shot and shell in a sheet of fire and brimstone,” Key wrote later. But when darkness arrived, Key saw only red erupting in the night sky. Given the scale of the attack, he was certain the British would win. The hours passed slowly, but in the clearing smoke of “the dawn’s early light” on September 14, he saw the American flag—not the British Union Jack—flying over the fort, announcing an American victory.

Key put his thoughts on paper while still on board the ship, setting his words to the tune of a popular English song. His brother-in-law, commander of a militia at Fort McHenry, read Key’s work and had it distributed under the name “Defence of Fort M’Henry.” The Baltimore Patriot newspaper soon printed it, and within weeks, Key’s poem, now called “The Star-Spangled Banner,” appeared in print across the country, immortalizing his words—and forever naming the flag it celebrated.

Nearly two centuries later, the flag that inspired Key still survives, though fragile and worn by the years. To preserve this American icon, experts at the National Museum of American History recently completed an eight-year conservation treatment with funds from Polo Ralph Lauren, The Pew Charitable Trusts and the U.S. Congress. And when the museum reopens in summer 2008, the Star-Spangled Banner will be its centerpiece, displayed in its own state-of-the-art gallery.

“The Star-Spangled Banner is a symbol of American history that ranks with the Statue of Liberty and the Charters of Freedom. 

thats all i have. hope i could help

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Who is someone you enjoy travelling with and where did you guys go to ?
beks73 [17]

Answer:

Explanation:

I like to travel with my besties we went to NY

3 0
3 years ago
1. If you were cast in the play A New Year to Remember, how would you know
Ivan
C. Lines is the correct answer
8 0
3 years ago
and when they from thy bosom pluck a flower, guard it, i pray thee, with a lurking adder, whose double tongue may with a mortal
slavikrds [6]

The phrase "and when they from thy bosom pluck a flower, guard it, i pray thee, with a lurking adder, whose double tongue may with a mortal touch" can be found in Richard II: Act 3, Scene 2 by Shakespeare.

<h3>How to illustrate the information?</h3>

It should be noted that this is a summary of Richard II. Henry Bolingbroke is exiled by King Richard II, who also appropriates noble estates and spends the proceeds on war. Richard is removed from power when Henry, who has returned to England to reclaim his property, raises an army of opponents. As Henry IV, he puts Richard in jail, where he is subsequently killed.

The scene here illustrated that on the Welsh coast, Richard and his team have arrived at Harlech Castle. Richard is happy to be back in the UK. In fact, he is so appreciative that he crouchs down, takes up some dirt, and begins to charm it.

Richard then begs the earth not to aid the rebels, instead hoping it will either force the rebels to march through "stinging nettles" or poison them with toads, spiders, and adders. This was illustrated in Richard II: Act 3, Scene 2 by Shakespeare.

Learn more about Shakespeare on:

brainly.com/question/7592021

#SPJ1

6 0
2 years ago
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