Yep I'm from new York I now u right cold is to cool as plait is to
<span>it's easy to take certain freedoms for granted: freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom to wear white shoes after Labor Day. Many times, we don't notice our freedoms until they're gone. This is what happens to the people of Iran in the 1980s, when Marjane Satrapi's story begins. Revolutionaries who speak out against the regime are executed; everyone is expected to dress as though they are Muslim fundamentalists, especially women who need head-to-toe coverings and a veil.</span>
In Chapter 3 of "Night", Elie Wiesel captured the sense of being robbed of his identity through a series of horrific events. It starts when an inmate advises them to lie in order to not be sent to the crematory. Then they arrive at the barracks and they are stripped down, disinfected with gasoline, and they have their heads shaved. The narrator and his father are given prisoner numbers as tattoos, and a prisoner uniform. Wiesel describes his identity being erased when his prison tattoo "A-7713" is used to replace his name.
False,because even if you change 2 words you are still taking credit for someones work.
Answer:
<em>"There had been no night in the last two years that Mildred had not swum that sea, had not gladly gone down in it for the third time." </em>