Pls help, if u finish this then go on comment then ill give u like probs 100 pts or som ty

only answrr i d u know the answer

























from U.S. Army Center of Military History) — In late 1944, during the wake of the Allied forces’ successful D-Day invasion of Normandy, France, it seemed as if the Second World War was all but over. On Dec. 16, with the onset of winter, the German army launched a counteroffensive that was intended to cut through the Allied forces in a manner that would turn the tide of the war in Hitler’s favor. The battle that ensued is known historically as the Battle of the Bulge. The courage and fortitude of the American Soldier was tested against great adversity. Nevertheless, the quality of his response ultimately meant the victory of freedom over tyranny.

Early on the misty winter morning of Dec. 16, 1944, more than 200,000 German troops and nearly 1,000 tanks launched Adolf Hitler’s last bid to reverse the ebb in his fortunes that had begun when Allied troops landed in France on D-Day. Seeking to drive to the coast of the English Channel and split the Allied armies as they had done in May 1940, the Germans struck in the Ardennes Forest, a 75-mile stretch of the front characterized by dense woods and few roads, held by four inexperienced and battle-worn American divisions stationed there for rest and seasoning.

After a day of hard fighting, the Germans broke through the American front, surrounding most of an infantry division, seizing key crossroads, and advancing their spearheads toward the Meuse River, creating the projection that gave the battle its name.

Stories spread of the massacre of Soldiers and civilians at Malmedy and Stavelot, of paratroopers dropping behind the lines, and of English-speaking German soldiers, disguised as Americans, capturing critical bridges, cutting communications lines, and spreading rumors. For those who had lived through 1940, the picture was all too familiar. Belgian townspeople put away their Allied flags and brought out their swastikas. Police in Paris enforced an all-night curfew. British veterans waited nervously to see how the Americans would react to a full-scale German offensive, and British generals quietly acted to safeguard the Meuse River’s crossings. Even American civilians, who had thought final victory was near were sobered by the Nazi onslaught.

But this was not 1940. The supreme Allied commander, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower rushed reinforcements to hold the shoulders of the German penetration. Within days, Lt. Gen. George S. Patton Jr. had turned his Third U.S. Army to the north and was counterattacking against the German flank.

But the story of the Battle of the Bulge is above all the story of American Soldiers. Often isolated and unaware of the overall picture, they did their part to slow the Nazi advance, whether by delaying armored spearheads with obstinate defenses of vital crossroads, moving or burning critical gasoline stocks to keep them from the fuel-hungry German tanks, or coming up with questions on arcane Americana to stump possible Nazi infiltrators.

At the critical road junctions of St. Vith and Bastogne, American tankers and paratroopers fought off repeated attacks, and when the acting commander of the 101st Airborne Division in Bastogne was summoned by his German adversary to surrender, he simply responded, “Nuts!”

Within days, Patton’s Third Army had relieved Bastogne, and to the north, the 2nd U.S. Armored Division stopped enemy tanks short of the Meuse River on Christmas. Through January, American troops, often wading through deep snow drifts, attacked the sides of the shrinking bulge until they had restored the front and set the stage for the final drive to victory (on Jan. 25, 1945).

Never again would Hitler be able to launch an offensive in the west on such a scale. An admiring British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill stated,

“This is undoubtedly the greatest American battle of the war and will, I believe, be regarded as an ever-famous American victory.”

Indeed, in terms of participation and losses, the Battle of the Bulge is arguably the greatest battle in American military history.

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Answer:

During the end of 1944, the wake of the Allied forces’ successful D-Day invasion of Normandy, France which gave the allies a huge victory. On December 16, with the coming winter, the German army launched an attack that was intended to cut through the Allied forces. The battle that ensued is known historically as the Battle of the Bulge Which was named due to the Germans getting only a budge.

Early on the misty winter morning of Dec. 16, 1944, more than 200,000 German troops and nearly 1,000 tanks launched Adolf Hitler’s last chance for a hope to win the war. The Germans struck in the Ardennes Forest, a 75-mile stretch of the front characterized by dense woods and few roads, held by four inexperienced and battle-worn American divisions stationed there for rest and seasoning.

Stories spread of the massacre of Soldiers and civilians at Malmedy and Stavelot, of paratroopers dropping behind the lines, and of English-speaking German soldiers, disguised as Americans, capturing critical bridges, cutting communications lines, and spreading rumors. For those who had lived through 1940, the picture was all too familiar. Belgian townspeople put away their Allied flags and brought out their swastikas. Police in Paris enforced an all-night curfew. British veterans waited nervously to see how the Americans would react to a full-scale German offensive, and British generals quietly acted to safeguard the Meuse River’s crossings. Even American civilians, who had thought final victory was near were sobered by the Nazi onslaught. But this was not 1940. The supreme Allied commander, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower rushed reinforcements to hold the shoulders of the German penetration. Within days, Lt. Gen. George S. Patton Jr. had turned his Third U.S. Army to the north and was counterattacking against the German flank.

But the story of the Battle of the Bulge is above all the story of American Soldiers. Often isolated and unaware of the overall picture, they did their part to slow the Nazi advance, whether by delaying armored spearheads with obstinate defenses of vital crossroads, moving or burning critical gasoline stocks to keep them from the fuel-hungry German tanks, or coming up with questions on arcane Americana to stump possible Nazi infiltrators.

At the critical road junctions of St. Vith and Bastogne, American tankers and paratroopers fought off repeated attacks, and when the acting commander of the 101st Airborne Division in Bastogne was summoned by his German adversary to surrender, he simply responded, “Nuts!”

Within days, Patton’s Third Army had relieved Bastogne, and to the north, the 2nd U.S. Armored Division stopped enemy tanks short of the Meuse River on Christmas. Through January, American troops, often wading through deep snow drifts, attacked the sides of the shrinking bulge until they had restored the front and set the stage for the final drive to victory (on Jan. 25, 1945).

Never again would Hitler be able to launch an offensive in the west on such a scale. An admiring British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill stated,

“This is undoubtedly the greatest American battle of the war and will, I believe, be regarded as an ever-famous American victory.”

Indeed, in terms of participation and losses, the Battle of the Bulge is arguably the greatest battle in American military history.

choose only one that the same vowel sound as joust. A. Though B. Dough C. Cover D. Cow​

Mystery is defined as anything that is secretive or not fully known or understood. Who is the most mysterious character in the novel?
A) Mr. Bounderby
B) Mrs. Sparsit
C) Tom Gradgrind, Jr
D) Louisa

Which statement best explains the relationship between the gothic genre and the characterization in the passage?

Canals transport water from the rivers and lakes to __________ the farmland.
A.
contain
B.
develop
C.
irrigate
D.
convert

Please select the best answer from the choices provided
A
B
C
D

is write a regular or irregular verb

1° Complete these sentences with make, let or be allowed to.
1.My teacher …….. me study really hard.
2.I didn’t ……. her play with my guitar.
3.She ………………….. to go out last night.
4.Will you …….. me tidy up my room?
5.I …………………… play video games after school.

does mr ewell die in to kill a mocking bird

Help. I will mark you as brainliest !!

What is a complete sentence? What is not a complete sentence? Give examples of each.

One right
or freedom guaranteed under the First Amendment is *

Anne (Startled). But there’s no one in the building now.

Mr. Frank. It doesn’t matter. I don’t want you ever to go beyond that door.

Anne (Sobered). Never . . . ? Not even at nighttime, when everyone is gone? Or on Sundays? Can’t I go down to listen to the radio?

Mr. Frank. Never. I am sorry, Anneke. It isn’t safe. No, you must never go beyond that door.

—The Diary of Anne Frank,
Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett

How does Anne feel about her situation?

Anne seems to be frustrated that she cannot leave.
Anne does not seem to mind staying still.
Anne seems nervous about being in the same space as her father.
Anne has no desire to leave the apartment.

Which equipment is essential to create a podcast?​

Solve each inequality and graph its solution.
which is it a,b,c,d?

Select the correct text in the passage.
Which sentence in this excerpt from "The American Crisis" by Thomas Paine
illustrates that it is a persuasive essay?
I shall conclude this paper with some miscellaneous remarks on the slate of our affairs; and shall begin with asking the following questiom
Why is it that the enemy hath left the New England provinces, and made those middle once the fear of war? The answer is easy, New Engl
is not infested with Tories, and we are. I have been under in raising the cry against these men, and used numberless arguments to shew t
their danger.... The period is now arrived, in which either they or we must change our sentiments, or one or both must fall. And what is
Tory? Good GOD! what is he?I should not be afraid to go with a hundred Whigs against a thousand Tories, were they to attempt to get int
arms. Every Tory isa coward, for a servile, slavish, self-interested fear is the foundation of Toryism: and a man under such influence, thou
he may be cruel, never can be brave.
But before the line of irrecoverable separation be drawn between us, let us reason the matter together: Your conduct is an invitation to t
enemy. yet not one in a thousand of you has heart enough to join him. Howe is as much deceived by you as the American cause is injure
you. He expects you will all take up arms, and flock to his standard with muskets on your shoulders, Your opinions are of no use to him,
unless you support him personally: for 'tis soldiers, and not Tories, that he wants...
Quitting this class of men, I turn with the warm ardor ofa friend to those who have nobly stood, and are yet determined to stand the ma
out: I call not upon a few, but upon all: not on this state or that state, but on every state: up and help us; lay your shoulders to the wheel
better have too much force than too little, when so great an object is at stake. Let it be told to the future world, that in the depth of winte
when nothing but hope and virtue could survive, that the city and the country, alarmed at one common danger, came forth to meet and
repulse it. Say not that thousands are gone, turn out your tens of thousands: throw not the burden of the day upon Providence, but
your faith by your works," that God may bless you. It matters not where you live, or what rank of life you hold, the evil or the blessing wi
reach you all. The far and the near, the home counties and the back, the rich and the poor, will suffer or rejoice alike. The heart that fee
now is dead; the blood of his children will curse his cowardice, who shrinks back at a time when a little might have saved the whole, and
made them happy. Ilove the man that can smile in trouble, that can gather strength from distress, and grow brave by reflection. Tis the
business of little minds to shrink: but he whose heart is firm, and whose conscience approves his conduct. will pursue his principles unt
death.

In his Stanford University Commencement Speech, Steve Jobs said, "Don't let the noise of others' opinions drown out your own inner voice. ...Have the courage to follow your heart and intuition." Do you personally agree or disagree with this statement? Why? How do you think Jobs exemplified this in his daily life? You may choose to review the excerpt from Steve Jobs: The Many Who Thought Different in order to find supporting details. Your response should be about 150 words.

What do you think a person's income would depend on?

Finding and eliminating the prepositional phrase in a sentence can help you identify the subject and the simple predicate verb in a sentence true or false

In the book the Outsiders, After Bob gets killed, the other boys flee the park. Does this speak to their loyalties? What might it say about them? Would Pony or any member of his gang ever leave a man behind, dead or alive?

write a body part of a letter you would give your younger self. BRAINLY

I WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST!!!

Choose the relative clause in this sentence.

The stadium where we're going tonight has a beautiful view of the water.

Choose 1 answer:

(Choice A)
A
where we're going tonight

(Choice B)
B
a beautiful view of the water

(Choice C)
C
the stadium where we're going

can someone write me a free verse poem about a panda eating bamboo

Read the poem.

School looms large, and I feel small
I pause until the door swings wide
I hoist my pack, step inside
Adjust my cuffs, smooth my hair
And wonder what I’m doing here.

Which lines rhyme?

lines 1 and 2
lines 2 and 3
lines 3 and 4
lines 4 and 5

sarah had received the parcel (change to passive voice)​

How does forgiving yourself before you die then forgiving others connect to the world around you? (any responses are appreciated!)

Write couple of paragrapha about dhararahara.​

Write a paragraph naming three possible agendas and one example of each that you might find in the media.

The word quantitative is made from the latin word quantitas and the suffix -iv. What does quantitative mean?​

Which quotation is punctuated correctly?

A. According to Dr. Clemons, “Keats demonstrated a keen sense of delivery”.
B. According to Dr. Clemons, “Keats demonstrated a keen sense of delivery.”
C. “According to Dr. Clemons Keats demonstrated a keen sense of delivery.”

what are the aspect which make these leaders outstanding in there field?

Help me answer this....

What effect does the author's use of the word heart have on the meaning in this passage?


It shows how deeply Douglass wants to be free.

It shows that Douglass has a big heart.

It shows that Douglass has goodwill for everyone.

It shows that Douglass is brave and courageous.