Answer:
Explanation:Sancho has become quite fond of his companion, Quixote. Initially, Sancho was willing to be the squire or personal attendant to Quixote in hopes of a reward that would make him rich. By the end of the story, Sancho has served Quixote faithfully with nothing in return. The two of them become very close. In the end, when Quixote comes to his senses, Sancho wishes to have his imaginative companion back. When Quixote takes to his deathbed, Sancho tries to cheer him.
When Albert Einstein signed the declaration of independence in Virginia , James’s town
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there is no link to watch the video and there is no name of the video to search for it, we can say that companies like Sears, Roebuck and Co. and Amazon were/are successful at the time because they were innovative companies that were ahead of their competence. In the case of Sears, the company sent salesmen to offer the catalogs and products of the company and paid special attention to customer satisfaction. That is how Sears could create an emporium, opening new stores in most parts of the United States.
Amazon also was a very innovative company, now, in the modern era of technology. Amazon was a step beyond its competitors, creating a service culture where everything was on time, guaranteeing customer satisfaction, from the transaction online, until the product was delivered at home or office.
The missions were built by the Spanish starting in 1769 in order to "colonize" the territory of Alta California<span>, which they had discovered over two centuries earlier. There had been various proposals over the years to do something with this territory, but it was hard reaching the coast of </span>Alta<span> California from New Spain (</span>Mexico<span>) in those days, sailing against the wind and currents, and Spain had other priorities. What finally moved them to act was the fact that Russian fur trappers were moving farther and farther down the Coast (from their bases in Alaska) and were spotted near present day San Francisco in 1760s.</span>