The word "hiatus" was first used in English in the 16th century. It was originally used in the same sense as in Latin, to refer to a gap or break in a text or speech. However, over time, the word "hiatus" came to be used more broadly to refer to any kind of break or interruption. For example, the word "hiatus" can be used to refer to a break in a person's career or education, or to a break in the continuity of a story.
Question 01 - FUVEST 2010 - 1st Phase - “Behold, a revolution, proclaiming a government absolutely independent of subjection to the court of Rio de Janeiro, broke out in Pernambuco, in March 1817. It is a matter for our minds so unsympathetic that, if we were allowed to [put] on it a veil, we would
question 1 (Unesp-SP) ... the period between The 1640s and 1660s saw the destruction of one type of state and the introduction of a new political framework within which capitalism could develop freely. HILL, Christopher. The English Revolution of 1640 . Lisbon, Presença, 1981. The author of the
Question 01 - Machado de Assis Institute - 2018 - Luís Correia City Hall - PI - History Professor -Which candidate in the 1989 elections in Brazil attracted the support of different sectors of society, with a promise to modernize the economy, promoting neoliberal policies and opening up foreign part
question 1 The administration of the young US Democratic president John F. Kennedy was marked by numerous events of great media and political scope, whether in the US or in the rest of the world. Among these facts, it cannot be cited: a) the Bay of Pigs crisis in Cuba. b) the Vietnam War. c) the