O Fortuna is actually a poem that was to music by German composer, Carl Orff. It is part of the collection Cantata Burana. A cantata is a vocal composition, sung by a choir, with an instrumental accompaniment.
you can proved by doing an experiment and comparing Gatorade with water or any other liquid.
Orchestra conductor, because our brain is doing so many things at once. (An orchestra conductor does many things at once).
yes
Which commercial? Describe? What is she doing?
Probably not. Be sure to consume other foods in addition to Gatorade. Gatorade is somewhat high in sodium. 8 ounces contains 5% of your daily sodium requirements, about as much as is found in a glass of milk.
To wave a little stick and hope the orchestra actually pays attention to what s/he is doing. To teach them phrasing, to help keep them together. To see what the orchestra overlooks.
£500
It depends on what you're doing it for, how and where you're doing it, and more. A parody of the commercial would likely be defensible under fair use.
It depends on the type of sport you're playing, and the weather conditions. On a very hot day where the heat index is at a dangerous level, and where you are sweating well above normal, Gatorade might be a decent choice. Sports involving padding/helmets and hot weather certainly warrant consideration of Gatorade. The idea of Gatorade hydrating you any better than water is a complete myth. Gatorade contains electrolytes, which water doesn't, to help aid your basic muscular functions in extreme conditions. But it isn't absorbed into your system any better or more quickly than water is. This is a very common misconception that has been drilled into our heads by Gatorade's marketing campaign. The amount of sugar in the drink is worrisome, however. I recommend cutting Gatorade in 2 with water. 90% of athletes should just stick to water. And drinking Gatorade while not playing a sport is completely unnecessary!
Samantha mathis
$1 bill.
Yes it is!