Get proper grammar and then possibly someone would answer your question. Thank you.
"Sitting pretty" is an idiomatic expression that means being in a comfortable, advantageous, or secure position. It often refers to someone who is enjoying a favorable situation or has a sense of ease and contentment. The phrase can apply to various contexts, such as financial stability or personal relationships.
Possibly, several countries near the US could be places someone could hide missles.
Supposedly the sentry at the entrance to the camp at Chancellorsville. But there are many versions of that incident, and there is a very persistent rumour that he was assassinated, possibly by someone other than the sentry.
someone previously listed "Palos" but the correct name is Palos de la Frontera , Spain. There is a museum there dedicated to him and has caravel boat on display.
Do you have an extra $15? That is what the Harvard Registrar's Office expects you to shell out to learn if someone is a fraud or true alumnus/alumnae. Harvard had contracted with "National Student Clearinghouse" to charge for what was previously free information that protected their reputation and the general public from grifters.
The legality of it would depend in which country you are in. Many countries do not have such laws. However, I would consider it pretty careless and possibly dangerous.
Yes
yes, this flu is tough.
When someone reveals something that you didn't want someone to know or fails to live up to a promise previously given.
disenfranchise
Yes - The closer you are to the origin of the virus the more likely you are to get sick.
Not very likely. Unless you are doing something besides just sitting there.
No.
because someone was sitting on it
that you are attached to someone, and that your affected when they leave. (possibly liking someone)
Well, honey, a non-contracted denial is when the insurance company refuses to pay for a service because it's not covered under the policy, plain and simple. On the other hand, a contracted denial is when they deny payment for a service that is covered, but the provider didn't follow the agreed-upon terms in the contract. So, basically, one is a "sorry, not sorry" situation, and the other is a "you didn't read the fine print" scenario.