Bread is made up of four main ingredients, they are – flour, salt, yeast, and water. At first, these things are weighed and then mixed to prepare a dough. The dough is cut into one-pound pieces. Then these are rolled and shaped. After that, they are baked for 20-30 minutes in an oven. Then they are sliced into definite shapes. Next, these sliced loaves are wrapped in paper. Thus, the loaves are ready for market.
In the paragraph above, we are NOT talKing of the person who does the action
We are taling about the action
HERE BREAD IS IMPORTANT , NOT WHO MAKES IT
How do verbs show this ?
Bread is made of .......
This man is maling the dough
the dough is made of flour , butter and water
BREAD IS MADE BY USING WATER .....,
The ingredients used are ................................
They are weighed and mixed
A dough is prepared
Then it is baked in the oven
Then it is eaten by all the sharers and visitors !!
HOW IS A HOUSE BUILT ?
First the plot of land where the house is going to be built is chosen and measured
Then the foundations are laid
Then the walls are set up . Then the wiring and plumbing are fitted .
the wiring and plumbing are fitted in
Then the walls are painted ......
ABRIEF HISTORY OF AMERICA
America was discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1492. The ships were prepared in Europe for him to come to the new continent .Some criminals are said to have travelled on board the ships . This land was inhabited by native people didn t know about the existence of another continent.
After his, other expeditions were made and America was colonized by the Spaniards.
It was ruled by people who were sent by the king in Spain
However, other explorers are said to have come to North America before the Spanairds : THE VIKINGS
Have you read about POCAHONTAS STORY ?
America was ruled by the Spaniards for many centures Do you know for how long ?
Argentina was part of the RIVER PLATE viceroyalty. It was also dominated by the Spaniards until 1810 All our grain was exported to Spain The port of Buenos Aires was used for this
Argentina was called so because at the time it was thought that this was land of silver .Argentum is the Latin word for SILVER .
Rhode Island’s ‘Conjuring’ house sold, with one stipulation: No one can live there year-round
The new owners paid $1.525 million for the Burrillville home -- well above the $1.2 million asking price. “I came to visit and thought, ‘I have to have this house,’” Jacqueline Nuñez said.
The "Conjuring" house, in Burrillville, R.I., is a 3,100 square foot farmhouse and eight-acre property made famous by the movie series that began in 2013.BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
BURRILLVILLE, R.I. — The offers for the haunted house came from around the world, from secretive buyers desiring to shield their intentions, and others who would pay any price to tear out “the evil” inside its nearly 300-year-old walls.
Out of all of those seeking to buy the farmhouse that inspired “The Conjuring” movie, homeowners Cory and Jennifer Heinzen chose a buyer with similar passions: a Boston developer with a deep belief in the paranormal.
“I came to visit and thought, ‘I have to have this house,” said Jacqueline Nuñez, the owner of the WonderGroup LLC.
Jennifer and Cory Heinzen, who are paranormal Investigators, stand inside the home they sold.BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
Nuñez paid around $1.525 million, about 27 percent higher than the asking price of $1.2 million, said real-estate agent Benjamin Kean, of Mott & Chace Sotheby’s International Realty.
“This purchase is personal for me,” Nuñez said in an interview with the Globe. “It’s not a real-estate development. It’s around my own beliefs.”
GThe Heinzen family and Nuñez jointly announced the sale Thursday afternoonon Facebook Live, sitting together in the home’s “seance room,” where paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren had attempted to drive away the spirits in October 1973. The haunting of the Perron family nearly 50 years ago inspired a book written by daughter Andrea Perron, the blockbuster 2013 movie, and since then, feverish interest from ghost-hunters around the world.
Nuñez has pledged to continue the paranormal business that the Heinzens started in the farmhouse at 1677 Round Top Road. Guests will be able to continue the nightly paranormal investigations, day tours will resume, and there will be livestreamed events. The Heinzens will remain involved, she said.
“I’m proud of them, I know you are all very proud of them,” Nuñez said. “They are upstanding people with great integrity. I know I have big shoes to fill, and I intend to do it.”
The Heinzens, who are paranormal investigators from Maine, had bought the house in 2019 with the intention of opening it up for visits by paranormal researchers. Even when the pandemic hit, they were overwhelmed with visitors — including a Globe reporter — and realized the business of running a haunted house was more than they could manage.
They posted it for sale last September and said they hoped they’d find someone who would love the home as much as they do — and who would continue the business they’d started.
“We are super, super happy to have Jacqueline as the new owner,” said Jennifer Heinzen, who has a tattoo of the house.
However, one of the conditions that the Heinzens set was that the new owner not live in the house year-round, “because the energy is so powerful,” Nuñez told the Globe later. “They put it in there as protection for the buyer.”
She said she has been interested in the paranormal since she was a child, and grew up loving a good horror movie, like “The Conjuring.” The things that go bump in the night just pique her curiosity.
Globe reporter Amanda Milkovits, center, and her sister Susanne Carpenter check for paranormal activity as owner Jennifer Heinzen stands by during an October 2020 tour.BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
“I’m a deeply spiritual person. It’s a very important part of me,” Nuñez said. “I believe we are conscious beings having a human experience, and that our consciousness continues on, we are here to learn things in lifetime and help our species evolve morally and culturally. ... This house is an opportunity to connect with people who’ve moved on and died, that’s the interactivity here and the engagement with the people who have passed.”
“I feel very lucky that they selected me, because there were so many offers, even higher than mine,” she said.
Kean, of Mott & Chace Sotheby’s International Realty, said that there was nothing comparable to this farmhouse in Rhode Island, not with its storied history. They looked to other Hollywood haunted homes — the brownstone featured in “The Exorcist” movie, the home in “Poltergeist,” the house in “Nightmare on Elm Street” — to determine an asking price.
“I can tell you quite a few people wanted to live there, that’s what surprised us the most,” he said.
The Heinzens wanted to meet with the potential buyers, in hopes of finding someone who would cherish and care for the house. So, those who made offers but wouldn’t reveal themselves or their intentions — and those who wanted to tear it down because they thought it was evil — were rejected, he said.
A "Blood Board" inside the Conjuring house, which has been hand sanded until the sander's blood permeates the board.BARRY CHIN/GLOBE STAFF
The Heinzens decided to choose Nuñez. Perhaps, the house did, too.
“You cannot doubt the energy that’s in that house. The more history, the more neighbors you speak to, its undeniable what they have over there,” Kean said. “I can tell you if that house didn’t want to be sold, it wouldn’t be sold.”
Nuñez walked around her new home Thursday, her dog and two cats sniffing and wandering around, one cat yowling in the rooms. The house has an entertainment license from the town of Burrillville, though she may approach the town next year with some ideas about expanding what the house offers. Though, as someone in the zoning office joked with her, “how do you zone for a haunted house?”
She is not afraid of whatever spirits the house contains. She hasn’t yet felt anything unusual in the house, although there is plenty of time.
“I don’t believe the energy here is malevolent. Things will happen here that will startle me, but not harm me,” Nuñez said. “I look forward to experiencing things.”
