Answer:The person who wrote the lonesome death of Hattie Carroll was Bob Dylan. The main incident in the song took place on February 9, 1963. The man in the song assaulted three hotel workers. Zantzinger was arrested and did not have a trial, but was put in jail. Hattie Carroll was a African-American woman who had between 9 and 13 children and only worked for the hotel on special occasions when they needed a larger staff. Carroll had high blood pressure which contributed to her death according to the autopsy. Zantzinger was convicted of manslaughter on August 23, 1963.
Explanation:
Answer:
The song and technically also poem "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carrol" was written and performed by Bob Dylan, who was a civil and social rights activist and song writer. Who participated at concerts for SNCC (Student Non-violent Coordinating committee) and spread the news of Hattie Carrol as well as solidifying her name in history, to be remembered forever. But what happened? How did she die? What happened to the person who killed her, that being William Zantzinger, or as Bob Dylan likes to call him; William Zanzinger?
After examining some resources, I have come to the conclusion that she wasn't necessarily 'ki**ed' as you would think. It all Happened on a Friday night, it's February 8th 1963, it's starting to get dark. Hattie Carrol; one of the backup staff for the 17 story Emerson Hotel in Downtown Baltimore. A ball was happening at the hotel, which was why Hattie had came in for work. Her and her coworkers were under a lot of pressure, as hundreds of guests came in; getting and dancing, and that's when she first crossed paths with William Zantzinger. William was a very wealthy man of 24 years and had two children as well as a wife. He had came to the ball and got overly dru*k. Due to his dru*kenness he became violent and had outbursts, where he smacked his cane at waiters and servers and other staff at the ball. But when he came along to Hattie, who was working the bar and was very busy with tons of drink orders; he outraged at the fact that she hadn't prepared his drink and started pressuring her as well as yelling at her, which resulted in a huge amount of stress buildup and her having a stroke which killed her. The smack from the cane did not harm her though. Willaim was arrested shortly after her death and was originally persecuted for m*rder, but after an autopsy revealing that Hattie's arteries were hardened up and not working properly (which led to the increased risk of a stroke, and due to the mental pressure she was put under by William, it killed her). William was only trialed for man-sl*ughter and was sentenced to 6 months of jail and a $25,000 bail.
False
Answer:
true :)
Explanation:
university requires that you be in the top 3 percent of your class.
The university has very strict entrance requirements."
B. "Entrance exams must be completed prior to admission to the
school. I already took my entrance exam."
C. "You must take the entrance exam before you are admitted. You
must complete all your paperwork before being admitted. You
must register for an interview time before admittance. I am
definitely not ready for admittance"
D. "The university requires a 3.8 GPA for entrance. I will not be
admitted unless I can improve my GPA."
Answer:
c
Explanation:
got it right
decorating for Halloween.
Clear
Vague
Answer:
vague
Explanation:
Answer:
True.
Explanation:
Transition words are the words that help transition from one point to another. In other words, transition words are linking words that show the relationship between paragraphs or sentences.
The inclusion of transition words or phrases in a topic sentence is often a good idea because it helps readers understand the relationship between the sentences or paragraphs. This means that when transition words or phrases are used in between paragraphs, the readers can easily understand the connection between the two paragraphs.
Thus, the correct answer is true.
"What's in it?" she asked.
He said, "I forget, actually."
Delicately but fearlessly, she lifted the lid, and out swooped, with the same vividness that had astonished and alarmed his nostrils as a child, the sweetish deep cedary smell, undiminished, cedar and camphor and paper and cloth, the smell of family, family without end.
Why does the narrator refer to himself as an “ogre?” What comparison can you draw between how Morna views the narrator and the old objects and how the narrator as a boy viewed similar people and objects?
In this passage, the narrator refers to himself as an "ogre" to convey a sense of intimidation and otherness. It suggests that the narrator sees himself as a formidable and perhaps imposing figure, possibly due to his physical appearance, demeanor, or even his role as the current owner of the chest.
By using the term "ogre," the narrator is drawing attention to the power dynamic between himself and Morna, emphasizing his authority and dominance in the situation.
The comparison between how Morna views the narrator and the old objects and how the narrator as a boy viewed similar people and objects is one of perception and fascination. Just as Morna is intrigued by the chest and its contents, finding them filled with the evocative scent of family and history, the young narrator also experienced a similar fascination when encountering similar objects and individuals in his childhood.
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“Where do you come from?” said the Red Queen. “And where are you going? Look up, speak nicely, and don't twiddle your fingers all the time.”
“When you say ‘hill,’” the Queen interrupted, “I could show you hills, in comparison with which you'd call that a valley.”
Alice curtseyed again, as she was afraid from the Queen's tone that she was a LITTLE offended: and they walked on in silence till they got to the top of the little hill.
Answer: The piece where the Queen states "I could show you hills, in comparison with which you'd call that a valley.” Using opposites to get a point across. a Valley and Hill are opposing things.
Explanation:
Answer:
The brooch had come undone as she spoke, and a sudden gust of wind blew the Queen's shawl across a little brook. The Queen spread out her arms again, and went flying after it, and this time she succeeded in catching it for herself. "I've got it!" she cried in a triumphant tone. "Now you shall see me pin it on again, all by myself!"
—Through the Looking-Glass,
Lewis Carroll
Read this passage. Then paraphrase it in your own words.
Explanation: