because technology had more boost during that time
"Respirator" is an old word used for the machine most health care personnel would today call a "ventilator". The only time I hear the word "respirator" used today is when talking about respirator masks, which are the specialized masks worn by health care workers when coming into close contact with tuberculosis patients.
Las carets is the spanish word for masks
Las Mascaras de vejigante are masks made in Puerto Rico, often made out of coconut shells or paper mache. They also have many horns and the most common colors that are used on them are red and black. The word vejigante comes from the Spanish word "vejiga" which means bladder and "gigante" meaning giant. During carnivals in Puerto Rico, vejigantes walk around carrying an inflated cow bladder on a stick and harmlessly wack people in the head with such.
The Greek word for mask is "μάσκα" (pronounced "maska"). This term is used in both modern and ancient Greek contexts. In ancient Greek theater, masks were significant for portraying different characters and emotions. The concept of masks has also transcended to various cultural and artistic expressions throughout history.
During is a preposition and doesn't have any tenses. Only verbs have tenses.
The word "during" is a preposition. It is used to show the time when something happens.
scene a structure in which an actor could change masks or costumes SK(APeX)
group or crowd
Water.
No, piston can only be used as a noun.
The only "part" of the Mass omitted during Lent is the Gloria, a prayer normally used after the penitential rite near the the beginning of the Mass. This is the prayer that begins "Glory to God in the highest..." The other thing different about Mass in Lent is the suppression of the word "Alleluia". This one word is used (sometimes repeated 2 or 3 times) just prior to the proclamation of the Gospel. Hymns are sometimes used at Mass (though these are not technically part of the Mass). If a hymn contains the word "Alleluia" it is also not used during Lent.
alleluia or halleuja