If in the title, yes capitalize sharks. Example:U.S.S. Indianapolis Shark Terror
However, in the essay, shark would be a common noun.
Must be Japanese Sharks! I cannot recall-certainly not any made during the Conflict war film about Marines, or Army, Navy, or Airmen that deal with the Shark Hazard. Okay there are ships sunk and rigging shot away, but something like Sharks would really revolt the audience. Jaws was not a war film. Sharks did play a role in the Indianapolis disaster. The Indianapolis was a heavy cruiser that was sunk by a Japanese Sub ( this was confirmed as US Intelligence men debriefed the submarine"s commander, Hashimoto, who clearly survived the war.There were about 400 fatal casualties that could not be explained away as battle deaths, shrapnel, drowning, fatal panic or something psychological. the answer was Sharks. Both regular seamen and Marines would be bait- the Indianapolis had an extra security detachment as she carried Atom-bomb fittings and parts to Tinian ( making the Hiroshima raid possible)- after this delivery the ship was sunk on the return voyage. The subject is discussed in some detail in a number of US- made books about the Japanese side of the War It is briefly alluded to in Suicide Submarine- but the suicide subs- called Kaiten- were Not used int he Indianapolis sinking. Captain Hashimoto fired regular model 85 torpedoes- this type also used on Destroyers. Good luck- but I am not aware of such a film which would be harmful to morale on the home front.
$139,500 will be the amount of money that the Indianapolis colts will cost to buy from Jim Irsay.
Sharks do lack real bones except for in there jaw. Without jaw bones sharks would not be able to survive because they would not be able to eat.
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You can purchase an Indianapolis travel guide online. You can also purchase one at a rest area in Indiana. I would suggest going to an information center in the area.
If it were the name of a course, such as Commercial Law 101, then you would capitalize the words 'commercia law'. However, if you are just speaking about commercial law in general in an essay, then you would not capitalize it.
That would depend on the type of essay. Say, an essay for a presentation, yes, you would. Any public essay is one you would capitilize the title. Ex: The History of Mr. Guy Source from- Yuri Veshielshikove
shark week :)
a web-based encyclopedia
a web-based encyclopedia
a web-based encyclopedia
a web-based encyclopedia
No, unless it is the start of a sentence, then you would capitilize the word "sea". Also, if there was a sea otter named "Sea Otter" then you would capitilize the name.
I would capitalize all of them. Catch Me If You Can.
If sharks had legs, they would not be sharks.
You would capitalize that word however you use it.
No, because its a continent but you would capitalize central america