The telegram read: "BEG TO INFORM YOU FRAM PROCEEDING ANTARCTIC--AMUNDSEN."
Scott Neal and Glenn Berry went to the same acting school and have worked together in film and on tele. I know Scott Neal is straight, so I would say NO they are not lovers, but they are friends
It's hard to say. Many nations/colonies/shipbuilders sent ships to Africa, so there's not a definite answer.
they say he's 6'7 to 6'8 but I met him IN PERSON and he's NOT 6'7-6'8 he's between 6'0-6'2
The Dred Scott versus Sandford ruling also called the Dred Scott Decision, help to regulate and spread the effects of slavery faster because it said that as slaves these people were not really citizens and as such had no rights to sue anyone. The law went on to say that the government had no way to enforce any rulings to stop slavery in states or areas that were created before the states became unified.
The last text A sent was "It's not over until I say it is, sleep tight, while you still can b-----s. -A"
We sent a telegram to Grandpa to wish him a happy birthday.
killed in action
"Scott" in Welsh is "Scott."
It's hard to say who the most famous Antarctic explorer was. A few of them are very famous. One of the most famous is Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd. Others are Ernest Shackleton, Roald Amundsen, and Robert Falcon Scott.
Since Amundsen led the team that first set foot at the South Pole, you could say that they 'beat' everybody else to the South Pole.
Scott
you say password sent where is it
"Scott" is pronounced exactly the same in Hebrew as it is in English.
Scott would be translated to Yiddish as "שקאַט" (S'hkot).
"For Scott and me" is correct. "For Scott and I" is incorrect.The easiest way to remember is to substitute "us" or "we" for the longer version. For example, you would say "from us," so you say "from Scott and me," but you would say "Weare going to the store," so you say "Scott and I are going to the store."If you could shorten the group of people to "us," then you use me, him, her, them, etc.If you could shorten the group of people to "we," then you use I, he, she, they, etc.
No, the past tense of 'send' in English is 'sent', so 'you sent'
I have already sent your file