Which question is most likely raised by this article?A.

Who is the leading genealogist in the world today?

B.

Where can a person find an antique printing press?

C.

What do genealogists have to look forward to in the future?

D.

Why is it important to research your family tree?

Red Cloud Part B Charles A. Eastman The grammatical errors in this passage are intentional. 1 (12) I once asked Red Cloud if he could recall having ever been afraid, for in reply he told me this story. He was about sixteen years old and had already been once or twice upon the warpath, when one fall his people were hunting in the Big Horn country, where they might expect trouble at any moment with the hostile Crows or Shoshones. (13) Red Cloud had followed a single buffalo bull into the Bad Lands and being out of sight and hearing of his companions.When he had brought down his game, he noted carefully every feature of his surroundings so that he might at once detect anything unusual, and tied his horse with a long lariat to the horn of the dead bison, while skinning and cutting up the meat so as to pack it to camp. (14) Every few minutes he paused in his work to scrutinize the landscape if he had a feeling that danger was not far off. 2 Suddenly, almost over his head, as it seemed, he heard a tremendous war whoop, and glancing sidewise, thought he beheld the charge of an overwhelming number of warriors. (15) He tried desperately to give the usual undaunted war whoop in reply, but instead a yell of terror burst from his lips, his legs gave way under him, and he fell in a heap.When he realized, the next instant, that the war whoop was merely the sudden loud whinnying of his own horse, and the charging army a band of fleeing elk, he was so ashamed of himself that he never forgot the incident, although up to that time he had never mentioned it. (16) His subsequent, that the lesson was well learned, career would indicate 3 (17) The future leader was still a very young man, so he joined a war party against the Utes. Having pushed eagerly forward on the trail, he found himself far in advance of his companions as night came on, and at the same time rain began to fall heavily. (18) Among the scattered scrub pines, the lone warrior done found a natural cave, and after a hasty examination, he decided to shelter there for the night. 4 (19) Scarcely had he rolled himself in his blanket when he heard a slight rustling at the entrance, as if some creature were preparing to share his retreat. It was pitch dark. He could see nothing, but judged that it must be either a man or a grizzly. (20) There was not room to draw a bow. It must be between knife and knife, or between knife and claws, he said to himself. 5 (21) The intruder made no search so quietly lay down in the opposite corner of the cave. Red Cloud remained perfectly still, scarcely breathing, his hand upon his knife. Hour after hour he lay broad awake, while many thoughts passed through his brain. Suddenly, without warning, he sneezed, and instantly a strong man sprang to a sitting posture opposite. (22) The first gray of morning will be creeping into their rocky den, and behold! a Ute hunter sat before him. 6 (23) Desperate as the situation appeared, it wasn’t like it was terrible. Neither could afford to take his eyes from the other’s; the tension was great, till at last a smile wavered over the expressionless face of the Ute. (24) Red Cloud answered the smile, but in that instant a treaty of peace was born between them. 7 “Put your knife in its sheath. I shall do so also, and we will smoke together,” signed Red Cloud. (25) The other assented gladly, and previously they ratified the truce which assured to each a safe return to his friends. Having finished their smoke, they shook hands and separated. Neither had given the other any information. Red Cloud returned to his party and told his story, adding that he had divulged nothing and had nothing to report. (26) Some were inclined to censure him for not fighting, but he was sustained, who commended his self-restraint, by a majority of the warriors.In a day or two they discovered the main camp of the enemy and fought a remarkable battle, in which Red Cloud especially distinguished himself. Look at the underlined section marked number (25). There may be a mistake in the way the sentence is written. If you find a mistake, choose the answer that corrects the mistake. If there is no mistake, choose ‘Correct as is.’ A) The other assented gladly, and fortunately they ratified the truce which assured to each a safe return to his friends. B) The other assented gladly, and instead they ratified the truce which assured to each a safe return to his friends. C) The other assented gladly, and thus they ratified the truce which assured to each a safe return to his friends. D) The other assented gladly, and again they ratified the truce which assured to each a safe return to his friends. Eliminate

Which theme of Eugene O'Neill's Beyond the Horizon is reflected in this excerpt from act 1 of the play? ROBERT. No, I oughtn’t. (Pointing to the horizon—dreamily) Supposing I was to tell you that it’s just Beauty that’s calling me, the beauty of the far off and unknown, the mystery and spell of the East which lures me in the books I’ve read, the need of the freedom of great wide spaces, the joy of wandering on and on—in quest of the secret which is hidden over there, beyond the horizon? Suppose I told you that was the one and only reason for my going? A. the value of reading books B. the value of traveling C. importance of following one's dreams D. importance of family values

How do you write a good book

How's my essay on Hammurabi's code was just.“If a man has opened his trench for irrigation and the waters have flooded his neighbor’s field, the man must restore the crop he has caused to be lost.” That is just one of the many laws a ruler named Hammurabi created to protect and serve justice to the weakest of the Mesopotamian society. In 1792 BCE Hammurabi would be the first to create a set of 282 working laws that even today’s society still uses. Hammurabi’s code clearly held justice when you look at the fairness and security it provided. Examples of this are in: family law, property law, and personal injury law.
There are many examples of justice in Hammurabi’s family laws. The first is in Law 148, (Document C); it states “If a man has married a wife and a disease has seized her, if he is determined to marry a second wife, he shall marry her. He shall not divorce the wife whom the disease has seized. She shall dwell in the house they have built together, and he shall maintain her as long as she lives.” Hammurabi provides plentiful evidence of his promise of protecting the weak against the strong. Such as the husband must take in and care for his first wife when she is ailing and needs him the most. Another example of justice in Hammurabi’s code can be seen in Law 195, (Document C); it says, “If a son has struck his father, his hands shall be cut off.” One minute the son could be hitting his dad; next he could be trying to overthrow the king. The harsh punishment is fair if you look at the big picture. The society needed to teach the youth to have respect and self-discipline to their elders or else the whole kingdom could come crashing down.

How does the poet’s word choice contribute to the hopeful tone of the poem

What are the verbs in the following questions. The weather service forecasted rain and fog for tomorrow