At first, it sounds like a dream come true - I am famous and I have so many advantages. But actually there are some major disadvantages of being famous, too. The biggest advantage of being famous is definitely financial. You often are well paid for just showing your face in some commercial. Also it seems like all the doors in the world are opened for you. You have so many different opportunities thanks to that and your life is never dull. And lastly everybody loves to have admirers. But where are the admirers, there is always a lot of criticism coming your way. You have to be really solid as a rock to cope with that. Also you have to have a lot of energy as your daily schedule is usually very busy and you can not rest when ever you want. And what comes to the fans, then there are always some of those who cross the line and become quite annoying. All in all it seems that being famous is a big advantage when you have some special quality.
on the edge of my seat väga põnevil, huvitatud (be very interested or excited) make ends meet hakkama saama, rahaliselt toime tulema (cope or manage financially) stylish trendy, fashionable trendiest fashionable sample example, selection dine banquet situated in located amazing jaw-dropping, awesome fascinating appealing, attractive experience skill, familiarity fans enthusiasts, admirers wander travel, tour appeal to like alike - similar eager for,put a lot of effort into, put emphasis on, enthusiastic about, familiar with, famous for, experienced in, expert on, to date back to, to dine in, situated in, to stand on, trip to, ideal for sb, open to, to be furnished with, to appeal to cut across take a shorter way cut down on - reduce cut off disconnect, isolate cut out omit do up fasten, tie do with want do away with abolish
Book Report Introduction I chose a play "The Taming of the Shrew" by William Shakespeare. "The Taming of the Shrew" is a comedy and it was first published in 1623. The book consists of 80 pages. The story is set in Padua, Italy. The story mainly follows the actions occurring between Petruchio, a nobleman from Verona, and Katherine Minola, the daughter of a rich nobleman of Padua. Body Summary The beautiful and gentle Bianca has a lot of admirers (Lucentio, Gremio and Hortensio), but her father wouldn't let her get married until her older sister Katherine is married. Bianca's suitors find a fortune-seeker Petruchio to offer his hand to Katherine. The suitors pay for any costs involved. Petruchio marries Katherine and he carries Katherine off to his country house with his servant Grumio. Petruchio intends to retrain Katherine into a mild and obedient wife of his. He denies her food, sleep
Cooper's most famous novel, Last of the Mohicans (1826), became one of the most widely read American novels of the nineteenth century. The book was written in a second-story storefront-apartment in Warrensburg, New York, just north of where most of the book's plot takes place. Washington Irving Washington Irving was born in New York City (near present-day Wall Street) at the end of the Revolutionary War on April 3, 1783. His parents, Scottish-English immigrants, were great admirers of General George Washington, and named their son after their hero. Irving had many interests including writing, architecture and landscape design, traveling, and diplomacy. He is best known, however, as the first American to make a living solely from writing. Initially, he wrote under pen names; one was "Diedrich Knickerbocker." In 1809, using this pen name, Irving wrote A History of New-York that describes and pokes fun at the lives of the early Dutch settlers of Manhattan.
from him, Ali refused to be drafted into the Army, especially when he knew he would be sent to Vietnam. This Black warrior had discipline, integrity, persistence, but most importantly he was ruthless with himself in pursuit of excellence. In Africa, we are totally undisciplined. We have leaders who are not ruthless with themselves in pursuit of excellence but who are quick being ruthless to their citizens. Africa has been a disgrace to most of its greatest admirers. The promise of independence which was supposed to usher in a period of prosperity and economic growth has not happened. Rather, Africa has been mired in all kinds of indescribable disorderliness brought about by people who have the mentality that the world owes them something. Today, Africa’s debt to the world stands at over $375 billion. This is the money that the Western world has irresponsibly lent to Africa, with no hope that they would ever have the funds to repay. In fact, in
Facet n. element or component adj. faceted Syn. aspect The proposal had many beneficial facets. It was a multi faceted problem that challenged the entire student body. hero n. a person remembered for an act of adv. heroically goodness or bravery adj. heroic Syn. idol n. heroine (female) n. heroics He is a hero in the eyes of his admirers. They gave a heroic effort to no avail. inaccessible adj. something that cannot be reached or n. inaccessibility communicated with adv. inaccessibly Syn. remote The summit of the mountain was inaccessible. The dignitary's inaccessibility frustrated the reporter. obviously adv. in a clear, easy to understand way adj. obvious Syn. evidently It had obviously rained.
and toss his pieces into the sea to delay the pursuit. 191 T H E W R I T E R ' S JOURNEY ~ T H I R D EDITION Christopher Vogler CHASE VARIATIONS: P U R S U I T BY A D M I R E R S It's most common for heroes to be chased by villains, but there are other possibilities. An unusual variant of the chase is pursuit by admirers, for example in Shane, at the beginning of Act Three. Shane has been out on the farm trying to stay away from gunfighting, but now the brutality of the villains in the town draws him back. H e tells the little farm boy (Brandon De W i l d e ) to stay behind, but the boy follows him at a distance. Behind the boy follows the boy's dog, who has also been told to stay home. T h e point is made that this k i d is as faithful to Shane as a dog. It's a chase scene with
Jean Bungartz described two bicolour patterns in his 1896 book "Die Hauskatze, ihre Rassen und Varietäten" (Housecats, Their Races and Varieties) in " Illustriertes Katzenbuch" (An Illustrated Book of Cats). His description of the "masked cat" is the tuxedo pattern, which he describes as "sometimes the tail-tip is white also. The eyes of this variety are bright yellow with black rims. Regular and sharply defined white patches create the most beautiful Mask Cats which have many admirers." Bungartz describes a less familiar bicolour he calls the black-headed or Moor-headed cat (Mohrenkopf) which was clean white, except for the head and tail, which were black, grey, blue or yellow with no white interspersed "except those showing up regularly on the head". Consistent specimens of this variety were extremely rare and valuable. His illustration depicts a cat with wholly black head, but it is possible he was describing the Van pattern.
If I had to, I supposed I could purposefully put myself in danger to keep him close... I banished that thought before his quick eyes read it on my face. That idea would definitely get me in trouble. "Yet," he added. "Yet," I agreed; I would have argued, but now I wanted him to be expecting disasters. "I have another question for you." His face was still casual. "Shoot." "Do you really need to go to Seattle this Saturday, or was that just an excuse to get out of saying no to all your admirers?" I made a face at the memory. "You know, I haven't forgiven you for the Tyler thing yet," I warned him. "It's your fault that he's deluded himself into thinking I'm going to prom with him." "Oh, he would have found a chance to ask you without me -- I just really wanted to watch your face," he chuckled, I would have been angrier if his laughter wasn't so fascinating. "If I'd asked you, would you have turned me down?" he asked, still laughing to himself. "Probably not," I admitted