Find the smallest number divisible by 9,12 and 20

Read the text below and answer questions 33-39. Ponce de Leon and the Fountain of Youth People everywhere are interested in finding ways to avoid the effects of aging. Special di- ets, exercise programs, and beauty treatments that promise to help people look and feel young attract thousands of followers. And this interest is nothing new. Legends of youth- giving waters have been around for centuries. The ancient Greeks wrote about a fountain of youth. Alexander the Great supposedly went in search of one. And there are many more examples. So it is no wonder that the adventures of the Spanish explorer, Ponce de Leon, and his quest for the Fountain of Youth have long captured the public's imagina- tion. It turns out, however, that the story of Ponce de Leon's search may be as imaginary as the fountain itself. Ponce de Leon was a Spanish explorer who traveled to the Americas with Christopher Co- lumbus. He was also the first European to explore what is now the state of Florida, in 1513. School children learn in history class that his travels through that area were motivated by his search for the Fountain of Youth. According to legend, this was a magical spring that bestowed eternal youth on anyone who bathed i or drank its ters. As nce .eon explored the Florida Keys and journeyed up the west coast of Florida, he hoped at every turn to stumble upon the source of these magical youth-giving waters. Or so the story goes. Although many people take the story of Ponce de Leon's quest for the Fountain of Youth as historical fact, historians have long debated its truth. What is fact is that Ponce de Leon was the first governor of the island of Puerto Rico, from 1509 to 1511. After he was forced to give up this position in favor of Columbus' son, Diego, the Spanish king offered him the governorship of the island of Bimini in compensation. Ponce de Leon set off in search of Bimini but ended up landing on the coast of Florida instead. He spent some time exploring the area before returning to Puerto Rico. Eight years later, he returned to Florida and attempted to establish a colony. There he met his fate. Instead of finding the waters that would give him eternal youth, he was shot and killed by a native. In the years following the explorer's death, the story of his expeditions to Florida in search of the Fountain of Youth was recorded by several writers and historians. Despite this, there is no real evidence to back up the idea that Ponce de Leon was really looking for the legendary waters. There is no record of it in any documents from Ponce de Leon's lifetime, and he himself never mentioned it in his correspondence with the king about his journeys. What seems more likely is that at least one of the writers, who was a political friend of Ponce de Leon's rival, Diego Columbus, invented the story in order to make the explorer look foolish. From there, the legend grew. Public interest in the story did not take off until the early nineteenth century, when Ponce de Leon became the subject of paintings and short stories. Then, the city of St. Augus- tine, Florida claimed to be the site of the actual Fountain of Youth that Ponce de Leon sought, and tourists began visiting the city to see the famous spring. Even though there is no evidence that Ponce de Leon ever visited this part of Florida, visitors continue to flock to St. Augustine, where they can see statues of the explorer and drink water from the spring. They can also buy specially labeled bottles to fill with the spring water and take home with them. And St. Augustine isn't the only city that says it has a "Fountain of Youth." Several other Florida cities also make the claim. Despite the thousands of tour- ists that visit these places annually, it appears that no one yet has succeeded in attaining eternal youth. TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN Questions 33-37 Do the following statements agree with the information given in the text? In the spaces provided for questions 33-37, write TRUE FALSE NOT GIVEN READING MODULE 105 if the statement agrees with the information if the statement contradicts the information if there is no information on this 33 Ponce de Leon was the first person in recorded history to seek a fountain of youth. 34 Ponce de Leon first went to Florida after Columbus had explored it. 35 Ponce de Leon was succeeded by Diego Columbus as governor of Puerto Rico. 36 Ponce de Leon never found the island of Bimini. 37 Ponce de Leon died in Florida. READING SKILLS-GENERAL TRAINING

present continuous tense also tell Negative positive interrogative also make sentences of these words. 1 read 2 run 3 write 4 swim 5 fly ​

Change to indirect speech:They said, “We will consider the matter tomorrow.”​

What happens when an iron nail is placed in copper sulphate solution? Write word equation of the reaction involved​