Once while walking through a store I found a wallet on the ground, I had no clue whose wallet it was. I look around the store asking people if they know whose wallet it is but no one knew! When I went home, I put it on the table. I looked for a picture of the owner and found it, it was a person whose shirt was blue. I went out to find the person, and showed pictures of them to some people asking whose wallet it is until I found a person whose shirt was also blue. I asked them if they knew whose wallet it was, and they said it was theirs. After that, they showed me my wallet, asking whose wallet it was and I told them it was mine!
I think the answer to this is C because it asks what sentence is in third person that refers to one person
Answer:
You didn't provide an exact question but when I searched up some of the parts, this came up Legal Highlight: The Civil Rights Act of 1964. Towards the last paragraph it has.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 is the nation's benchmark civil rights legislation, and it continues to resonate in America. Passage of the Act ended the application of "Jim Crow" laws, which had been upheld by the Supreme Court in the 1896 case Plessy v. Ferguson, in which the Court held that racial segregation purported to be "separate but equal" was constitutional. The Civil Rights Act was eventually expanded by Congress to strengthen enforcement of these fundamental civil rights.
Explanation:
But what is your question exactly because you didn't provide a question you only provided a statement.
In Wordsworth's poem, the landscape is almost like a miniature in order to convey the modesty with which Lucy lived her life: she is like a violet among the moss, and like a star in an almost starless night; hr existence is barely noticeable; and although these elements of nature with which the poet compares them may seem negligible, Lucy's worth becomes very evident when she is no longer there. The landscape in Coleridge's poem, on the other hand, emphasizes the greatness of Kublai Khan: there are vast forests, measureless caverns, a powerful river (in contrast with the mild spring of Wordsworth's poem) that bursts the rocks to symbolize the Khan's fierceness in war; contasts are shown in the sunny dome where caves of ice can be found, and also in the fierce nature versus the gentleness of the Abysinian maid gently playing hthe dulcimer.