<span>You are in the leftmost lane on a one-way street and are stopped at a red traffic light. The cross street is one-way from right to left If the way is clear, the direction you will you go if no signs prohibit it is left turn.</span>
Turn left on a red light, if no signs prohibit it. It is allowed from a one-way street onto a one-way street.
Red<span> means stop so even if the way is clear, you should not proceed straight ahead. <span>You cannot turn right also because the street is one-way from right to left.</span></span>
Answer:
Block. B, of mass B m , hangs from a light string that runs over a pulley and attaches to block A, as shown above. The pulley has negligible mass and spins ...
Explanation:
Well let's start with the obvious: the land is the property on which the stadium lies. Team's gotta play somewhere.
Labor being people we must pay to provide the certain services is also an easier one. You want 10 examples so let's rattle 'em off:
- We need players to play the game itself.
- We need managers on the field to set up the batting order, call for shifts, pick our pitcher, etc.
- We need trainers and medical staff just in case the players get hurt.
- We need general managers to pick which players are going to play for each team.
- We need groundskeepers to mow the lawns, lay the bases, pull of the tarp, chalk the dirt, etc.
- We need cashiers taking tickets of customers at the front.
- We need police officers and security to make sure people don't get too rowdy and into the game.
- We need bat boys to field the foul balls and hand them to the sweet children in the good seats.
- We need people manning the concession stands so I don't have to leave my seat to buy cotton candy and hot dogs.
- We need some assistants on-hand to bring in the Big League Chew and sunflower seeds (need people to harvest those)... and another product that has to do with "packing a lip" that I'm not sure can be explicitly mentioned here on Brainly.
Now for the capital, man-made things used in a baseball game. Even easier than the labor because of how many different things to into the on-field equipment alone:
- We need some Louisville Sluggers, don't we?
- Someone needs to sew jerseys, pants, socks, and hats.
- Another company is producing cleats.
- A separate business is producing gloves.
- We need some man-made machines to mow the lawn.
- Other man-made machines to make the bases.
- OTHER man-made machines to chalk the field.
- Someone is producing pine tar for the bats (and cheating pitchers); it's a chemical process to make; they aren't just finding tree sap.
- Big League Chew! or any gum brand. That was a Wrigley creation, now I don't know who does it.
- Let's make the last one a lame one. The tray that they are carrying the snacks on? Yeah, that man-made. We need a lot of those in a stadium of 50,000.
Answer:
Ecumene is a term used by geographers to mean inhabited land. It generally refers to land where people have made their permanent home, and to all work areas that are considered occupied and used for agricultural or any other economic purpose.
Explanation:
The ecumene (US) or oecumene (UK; Greek: οἰκουμένη, oikouménē, lit. "inhabited") was an ancient Greek term for the known, the inhabited, or the habitable world. Under the Roman Empire, it came to refer to civilization as well as the secular and religious imperial administration. In present usage, it is most often used in the context of "ecumenical" and describes the Christian Church as a unified whole, or the unified modern world civilization. It is also used in cartography to describe a type of world map (mappa mundi) used in late Antiquity and the Middle Ages.
