In the story of Don Quixote and the windmills, the mood shifts between whimsical and delusional. Don Quixote sees the windmills as giants, showcasing his fantastical and chivalric mindset. The mood is often comical as the contrast between his perception and reality creates humor in the story.

Frederick and his men blow up the windmill with dynamite, causing it to crumble and be destroyed. They also engage in a violent battle with the animals of Animal Farm during the attack.

Don Quixote was getting on in age and his eyesight wasn't too good. When he saw these particular windmills he thought they were evil giants and attacked them. He probably didn't have any quarrel with windmills in general.

Windmills were used to power wool factories. The spread of sheep farming for wool was displacing peasant farmers in much of Europe and Spain. The Don is defending the poor and the past. The windmills symbolise the big business titans of his times.

Three windmills are destroyed during the story.

In "You Spy Spooky Night," the windmill is located at the edge of town near the old haunted house. It stands tall and creaks in the wind as it overlooks the dark, mysterious surroundings of the story.

When Don Quixote attacks the windmill, his lance gets caught in the sail, causing him to be violently thrown from his horse. This event serves as a humorous and ironic moment in Miguel de Cervantes's novel "Don Quixote," highlighting the disconnect between Don Quixote's delusional chivalric ideals and the reality of his surroundings.

"The Windmill" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is a short poem that reflects on the power and purpose of windmills. The speaker describes the windmill as a mighty structure that stands tall amidst the fields, harnessing the wind's energy to grind corn. Through this portrayal, Longfellow celebrates the windmill's role in providing sustenance and its harmonious relationship with nature.

The biggest windmill in the world is located in Hawaii, at the Kamaoa Wind Farm. It has a rotor diameter of 442 feet.

YES IF YOU BREAK IT YOU WILL GET ARRESTED!!!!!!

The first windmills were used for grinding grain and pumping water. In ancient times, windmills were primarily used to grind grain into flour, providing an efficient method for food production. Later on, windmills were also used to pump water from wells and drain marshes.

Safety systems for windmills are designed to protect them from various potential risks. These include lightning strikes, strong winds, and overspeeding during storms. Additionally, safety systems also monitor and control the temperature of critical components to prevent overheating, which can lead to fires or damage to the windmill.

風車 /fuu sha/

because they wanted to make it seem like the animals work was not guareented to be a success they also just wanted to show the animals on their farm that animal farm wasnt controllable with animals running it

Becuase Napoleon the butt thinks Snowball did it.

Boxer the would strain himself to stop a boulder from rolling down the hill. He also woke up three-quarters of an hour earlier in the nornings instead of 1/2 hour. He would go to the quarry to drag stone to the windmill by himself.

The Battle of the Windmill affected the animals of Animal Farm greatly. The animals had spent two years building the windmill and within a few minutes all their hard work had been destroyed. Put yourself in the animals position. How would you feel? Your blood, sweat and tears were basically a waste and nothing is left of your hardship.

vane - Any of several usually relatively thin, rigid, flat, or sometimes curved surfaces radially mounted along an axis, as a blade in a turbine or a sail on a windmill, that is turned by or used to turn a fluid.

it is expensive

Netherlands, also known as Holland

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Most of the wind-"mills" were actually wind-pumps built for polder-drainage.

Go into any store....your choice, ask them to carry the brand that you like.....with in 2 weeks I bet they will have it in stock. Safeway I guess is the best store...maybe try Wal Mart........which ever is closest!

Scottish Professor James Blyth in 1887.