No, Richard III is Richard III in William Shakespeare's play. He was known as a cruel and vicious man, capable of murdering children just so that he could get the throne. He is the subject of Shakespeare's play of the same name. Richard Topcliffe was a famous torturer, but he is not the subject of this play.
Answer:
Astronomers and telescopic evidence
Explanation:
Question asking:
Which connection helps the reader understand how supermassive black holes were found?
Answer:
Astronomers and telescopic evidence
Explanation for answer:
Since the passage given that Astronomers found stars careening around these centers, zooming at previously unheard-of speeds in their orbits and telescopic evidence confirmed the amazing cause: a supermassive black hole, with the mass not of one imploded star, not of two, but of millions – maybe even billions.
Thus, base on the given we can know that telescopic evidence confirmed the amazing cause: a supermassive black hole so the only answer with telescopic evidence and astronomers is [B] astronomers and telescopic evidence
<u><em>~Lenvy~</em></u>
D. The Great Plains contained very little game to hunt, and people could not live there year round.
<span>Napoleon failed to conquer Russia in 1812 for several reasons: faulty logistics, poor discipline, disease, and not the least, the weather. Napoleon's method of warfare was based on rapid concentration of his forces at a key place to destroy his enemy. This boiled down to moving his men as fast as possible to the place they were needed the most. To do this Napoleon would advance his army along several avenues and converging them only when necessary. The slowest part of any army at the time was the supply trains. While a soldier could march 15 - 20 miles a day, a supply wagon was generally limited to about 10 - 12 miles a day. To avoid being slowed down by the trains, Napoleon insisted that his troops live as much as possible off the land. The success of Napoleon time after time in Central Europe against the Prussians and the Austrians proved that his method of warfare worked. However for it to work, the terrain must co-operate. There must be a good road network for his army to advance along several axes and an agricultural base capable of supporting the foraging soldiers.</span>
