Answer:
There is no rhyme scheme and the lines are of unequal length.
Explanation:
This is because free verse is a verse of lines of irregular length, rhyming (if at all) very irregularly. Note: nowadays some poets and critics reject the term 'free verse' and prefer to speak of 'open form' poetry or 'mixed form' poetry.
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Answer: Catabolism
Explanation:
When the body's minimum caloric intake for the day is not met and it needs to keep on functioning, catabolism will kick in. Catabolism is a process in which organic nutrients such as polysaccharides, proteins and fatty acids are transformed into energy.
For fat to be useful as a source of energy, hydrolysis has to break down the triglycerides first and then the fatty acids we have as an outcome of that process will be fund oxidized.
Answer:
B. your peice of cake is missing and your little sister has chocolate stains in her shirt
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
Osama bin Laden, the founder and first leader of the Islamist militant group al-Qaeda, was killed in Pakistan on May 2, 2011, shortly after 1:00 a.m. PKT[1][2] (20:00 UTC, May 1) by United States Navy SEALs of the U.S. Naval Special Warfare Development Group (also known as DEVGRU or SEAL Team Six).[3] The operation, code-named Operation Neptune Spear, was carried out in a CIA-led operation with Joint Special Operations Command, commonly known as JSOC, coordinating the Special Mission Units involved in the raid. In addition to SEAL Team Six, participating units under JSOC included the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (Airborne)—also known as "Night Stalkers"—and operators from the CIA's Special Activities Division, which recruits heavily from former JSOC Special Mission Units.[4][5] The operation ended a nearly 10-year search for bin Laden, following his role in the September 11 attacks on the United States.
The raid on bin Laden's compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan, was launched from Afghanistan.[6] U.S. military officials said that after the raid U.S. forces took the body of bin Laden to Afghanistan for identification, then buried it at sea within 24 hours of his death in accordance with Islamic tradition.[7]
Al-Qaeda confirmed the death on May 6 with posts made on militant websites, vowing to avenge the killing.[8] Other Pakistani militant groups, including the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan, vowed retaliation against the U.S. and against Pakistan for not preventing the operation.[9] The raid was supported by over 90% of the American public,[10][11] was welcomed by the United Nations, NATO, the European Union and a large number of governments,[12] but was condemned by others, including two-thirds of the Pakistani public.[13] Legal and ethical aspects of the killing, such as his not being taken alive despite being unarmed, were questioned by others, including Amnesty International.[14] Also controversial was the decision not to release any photographic or DNA evidence of bin Laden's death to the public.[15]
