True
The Philosopher's Stone is said to be hidden in vault 713 in Gringotts Wizarding Bank in the Harry Potter series. However, this vault is just rumored to hold the stone and its true location remains a mystery.
The main idea of "The Sword in the Stone" is about the journey of a young boy named Arthur (or Wart) who discovers his destiny to become King of England after he pulls the sword Excalibur from the stone. The story explores themes of destiny, leadership, and the qualities that make a true king.
Polydectes's true motive in sending Perseus to kill Medusa was to get rid of Perseus, hoping that Perseus would not return alive from such a dangerous quest. Polydectes was interested in Perseus's mother, Danae, but wanted Perseus out of the way.
"The Sword in the Stone" teaches heroic values such as perseverance, humility, and the importance of inner strength over outward appearances. It emphasizes the idea that true power comes from within and that those who are kind, determined, and selfless are the ones who are truly worthy of wielding power and authority.
Yes, it is true that either q is true or q is not true.
The saying "a rolling stone gathers no moss" implies that constant movement and change can prevent stagnation or complacency. It suggests that staying active and not settling can lead to growth and new opportunities.
If a person never stays in one place, he or she never "gathers" or gets attached to things or people. Moss grows on stones which have been on the ground for many years, so a stone which rolls cannot grow moss.
If a person never stays in one place, he or she never "gathers" or gets attached to things or people. Moss grows on stones which have been on the ground for many years, so a stone which rolls cannot grow moss.The saying is " A rolling stone gathers no moss." It means if you keep moving and learning that you don't just sit there becoming a couch potato.It is true a rolling stone gathers no moss but only overtime. At the begging of the rock rolling then it will gather moss, but overtime it will lose all the moss it has gained.The term 'rolling stone' commonly refers to a person who is frequently changing his work or profession. Just as a stone that is continually rolling doesn't gather any moss on it, similarly a person who is constantly changing his occupation doesn't succeed in any achievement. Acquisition of wealth or learning or experience requires time and steady prolonged application of energy to some task. On the other hand one who is constantly chopping and changing will never become wealthy or learned or experienced. He will merely be dissipating his energies and will get nowhere.The popular fable of the farmer who dug many shallow wells in his farm in search of water is a fine illustration. Had he dug deep at one place, he would have definitely found water. By being 'a rolling stone' few people accomplish their goals. In today's world of breakneck competition, migratory birds stand absolutely no chance. It is by working at a place, putting in constant labour that one earns a reputation and recognition.
This depends if it is a true moss, a plant we call 'moss', or decorative moss.
true
They followed herds and gathered food. They were nomadic.
The thin upright shoot of a moss plant isn't considered a true stem because it has no vascular tissue.
Club moss or True Moss? ... Mosses are very primitive plants. They have no vascular system, meaning they have no stem, no way to support themselves, and no way to transport water and nutrients internally (phloem and xylem).
The thin upright shoot of a moss plant is not considered a true stem because it lacks vascular tissue for transporting water and nutrients, which are key characteristics of a true stem in higher plants. Instead, it is a simple structure that serves to support the reproductive structures of the moss plant.
there is a poisonous marine moss called noctiluca, but is only poisonous to fish. ^^ About that answer... I looked up Noctiluca, and the only thing I found was a protozoan. And a protozoan is definitely not a moss. Also, I was under the impression that moss - true moss, anyways; lots of plants have the name "moss" but aren't actually, i.e. Reindeer Moss, Irish Moss, Spanish Moss - is terrestrial, meaning there's no such thing as marine moss. Anyways, hope that helps!
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Not 100% sure if it's still true, but I'm pretty sure in the Rolling Stone magazine, that they say he lived in Northern Hollywood, or something like that... No longer true, he owns a house in the hills hear Laurel Canyon, Los Angeles.