Answer to Question 1
Opera is a dramatic musical form born in the Renaissance in emulation of the heightened emotions of Greek tragedy and written in the tradition of great European art music. By the mid-nineteenth century, bourgeois audiences were demanding new entertainment, and Jacques Offenbach obliged with the operetta form. While it borrows many features from opera, it incorporates dance, farce, and clowning to tell a simple story that always culminates in romance fulfilled. American musicals developed out of a number of traditions, including operetta, and became popular the twentieth century. Musicals usually combine music, lyrics, choreography, and spoken dialogue to tell a story.
Answer to Question 2
True
Posterior views of H. erectus, Neandertal, and modern H. sapiens show differences in vault shape.
The Rise of the Second American Party System, 1828
American women operating machine lathes in a munitions factory.
East–West Differences in Interpreting Emotion
Quartics, differences
Differences in brain metabolism in the brain of an unaffected individual (upper) and a schizophrenic