One of the things the saloon is built with is​

Here's what you'll need to do to open your salon—plus tips from two successful ... Build your salon brand around the clientele you want.

homework...I will give u the brilianest..Help me please​

n 300 words or less, explain how the external conflicts in “The Most Dangerous Game” create an internal conflict within Sanger Rainsford

think about something you feel is an important, positive feature of your school or community

Use the drop-down menus to select the correct paraphrase of each line from the third quatrain of "Sonnet 100."
Rise, restive Muse, my love's sweet face survey,
If Time have any wrinkle graven there;
If any, be a satire to decay,
And make Time's spoils despised every where.

how do journeys influence perspective?

write a letter to your foreign friend describing him/her about problem caused by coronovirus.(10 marks question)​

What type of figurative language did Aesop use

HELP PLEASE RIGHT NOW.

1. In the first line of the poem, Ha says, "Wishes I keep to myself." What can you infer about Ha's
character based on this phrase?

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Which phrase best defines mood in literature?
ОА.
the location of a story
OB.
the atmosphere of a story
OC.
the attitude of the writer
D.
the traits of the characters

What is a central idea of "The Ornithopter"? Select the two correct answers.

a) The duke was impressed with da Vinci's plans for the ornithopter.

b)Leonardo da Vinci worked on commission for wealthy men.

c) Leonardo agreed to create weapons of war despite his principles.

d) The ornithopter was designed as man's first attempt at flight.
and if you haven't read the story here
The Ornithopter

Many people know Leonardo da Vinci today as an artist, and it is true that he was indeed a great painter and sculptor, but he was also an inventor and one of the first individuals in recorded history to draft detailed plans for a flying machine.

In order to make a living, Leonardo often depended upon wealthy individuals who would commission work from him. That means they would hire him and pay him to create specific work they wanted. In 1482, when he was 30 years old, Leonardo heard of an opportunity to work for Ludovico Sforza, the Duke of Milan. The duke, however, did not want a painter; he wanted a military engineer to help him defend the city against its enemies. This was an excellent opportunity that would pay Leonardo well, but Leonardo was a peaceful man. He considered war to be “a beastly madness.” He preferred to make things of beauty.

Leonardo made the decision that he could tolerate making weapons if the resources the duke could provide would also allow him to create things he loved. He sent a letter to the duke detailing his skills in designing and building weapons. “I will assemble catapults, mangonels, trebuchets and other instruments of wonderful efficiency…I will make an infinite number of items for attack and defense,” he wrote.

Leonardo’s letter convinced the duke of his talents, and he got the job. He set about designing the weapons that the duke desired. But Leonardo was infinitely creative, always thinking of new things, new ideas—he could not be limited to weapons alone. One idea that he had not mentioned in his application was the ornithopter. It was not a weapon of war, and it was not something that the duke had asked for, but Leonardo went ahead and designed it anyway.

Leonardo was fascinated by the idea of flight. The word “ornithopter” comes from two words meaning “bird” and “wings.” And on first inspection, his plans resembled a bird’s wings attached to a human being’s arms. He concluded that a human being’s arms were neither strong enough nor light enough to stay in the air for long. So, his design included sets of foot pedals and levers that were operated with the hands. He created detailed plans and presented them to the duke, uncertain of how the duke would react to a design for which he didn’t ask.

As it turned out, the duke was very impressed with the ornithopter, but it wasn’t Leonardo’s innovation that excited him. He immediately thought of the ways this machine could be used in war. If a spy could fly over the enemy’s camp, imagine what information he could gather! This was not what Leonardo had intended for his beautiful flying machine.

But how Leonardo felt about war turned out not to matter in the end. His ornithopter was never built—along with his designs for tanks, parachutes, diving suits, machine guns, and even robots that he created for the duke. The ideas of Leonardo da Vinci were centuries ahead of the technology needed to make them.

We place at the top of the Tree of the Long
Leaves an Eagle who is able to see afar. If he
sees in the distance any evil approaching or
any danger threatening he will at once warn
the people of the Confederacy.
-Iroquois Constitution, Dekanawidah

•What does Dekanawidah use to stand for guarding
against enemies?

Leaves

Eagle

Evil

Question 1 (2 points)
All of the following are reasons that Jonathan Edwards utilize the second person
point of view in "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" EXCEPT
To separate himself from the audience
To influence the emotions of his audience
To make the audience feel united
To establish his authority

essay on value of a true friend​

ASAP PLEASE!

If you will give a title of your personal time line what would it be and why?

How you feel about racism

QUESTION & DOR 1 ALIGNED STANDARD
What does the narrator consider important in exacting revenge?

Edward Corsi, who later became United States Commissioner of Immigration, was a ten-year-old Italian immigrant when he sailed into New York harbor in 1907:My first impressions of the New World will always remain etched in my memory, particularly that hazy October morning when I first saw Ellis Island. The steamer Florida, fourteen days out of Naples, filled to capacity with 1600 natives of Italy, had weathered one of the worst storms in our captain's memory; and glad we were, both children and grown-ups, to leave the open sea and come at last through the Narrows into the Bay.My mother, my stepfather, my brother Giuseppe, and my two sisters, Liberta and Helvetia, all of us together, happy that we had come through the storm safely, clustered on the foredeck for fear of separation and looked with wonder on this miraculous land of our dreams.
The purpose of this excerpt is to help readers understand
the excitement and relief immigrants felt upon arriving in America.
that the Narrows into the Bay was a very dangerous passage.
that Italian children were very sad after leaving their home country.
the weather the immigrants experienced on that day in October 1907.