there are no cupcake, butter, tea, oil, etc. in Copenhagen, all Danish people had to stay in their house at 8:00 pm, there was a German soldier around every street's corner
none
No, from 80 years.
Because its diameter can be changed to alter the light level on the sensor behind it. In a camera this is done by altering the f/number. In the eye it occurs via an automatic physiological response.
It changed over time. Basically in Athens adult males made up the citizen body and the army and navy; women were kept at home in virtual purdah running the family and household. There was a large number of public and privately owned slaves with no rights and provided a workforce to help run the city and farms. There were also resident aliens who had no rights but were expected to help defend the city. In Sparta the citizens formed the army, and used serfs to farm the land. Women had a degree of equality, the serfs were bound to the land and used as light infantry.
One doesn't generally "calculate" the number of neutrons. The number of neutrons in an atom is always equal to the number of protons, and the number of protons can be found on the Periodic Table of Elements, which can easily be found on the internet or in a science textbook.
The atomic number (number of protons) of the element is needed to tell the number of neutrons. Mass number = atomic number + number of neutrons.
"Number the Stars" takes place in Denmark in 1943 during World War II when the country was under German occupation.
The Nazi occupation in "Number the Stars" changed the lives of citizens in Copenhagen by instilling fear and restrictions on daily life, leading to increased surveillance and censorship of information. It also resulted in food shortages and rationing, making it difficult for people to access basic necessities. Additionally, the occupation forced citizens to make difficult decisions about loyalty, collaboration, and resistance.
Papa works as a newspaper editor in Copenhagen before the occupation begins in Number the Stars. During the occupation, he helps the Resistance by printing and distributing illegal newspapers.
Copenhagen in "Number the Stars" was described as tense and fearful at the end of the war, with people anxiously awaiting news of the German occupation ending. The city was quiet and subdued as residents cautiously emerged from hiding to assess the damage and begin rebuilding their lives.
There is Copenhagen in Denmark and another Copenhagen in New York. I read this book called Number the Stars and it was in Copenhagen, Denmark, so yeah. It was based on a real story too...
Ellen Rosen's dad in "Number the Stars" is named Mr. Rosen. He is a Jewish man living in Copenhagen during the time of the Nazi occupation in Denmark. He is forced to go into hiding to escape capture by the Nazis.
Copenhagen, Denmark
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Annemarie's sister Kirsti remembers the fireworks at Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen as a celebration of Denmark's liberation from German occupation. The fireworks are mentioned as a symbol of joy and freedom in the novel.
Copenhagen, Denmark
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, the Copenhagen fun spot was Tivoli Gardens, an amusement park in Copenhagen. It was a popular spot for families and tourists alike to enjoy rides, games, and other attractions.
"Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry takes place in Copenhagen, Denmark during World War II. Specifically, the story is set in the city of Copenhagen where the main characters live and experience the events of the war.
Annemarie lives in Copenhagen, Denmark during World War II in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.