European yew Ursula 11. kl Description It is a small- to medium-sized evergreen tree, growing 1020 metres. The bark is thin, brown, coming off in small flakes aligned with the stem. The leaves are lanceolate, flat, dark green and highly poisonous. The seed cones are highly modified, each cone containing a single seed long partly surrounded by a modified scale which develops into a soft, bright red berry-like structure called an aril. The arils are mature 69 months after pollination, and with the seed contained are eaten by thrushes, waxwings and other birds. The aril is not poisonous.
programming languages now support OOP. Class Defines the abstract characteristics of a thing (object), including the thing's characteristics (its attributes, fields or properties) and the thing's behaviors (the things it can do, or methods, operations or features). One might say that a class is a blueprint or factory that describes the nature of something. For example, the class Dog would consist of traits shared by all dogs, such as breed and fur color (characteristics), and the ability to bark and sit (behaviors). Classes provide modularity and structure in an object-oriented computer program. A class should typically be recognizable to a non- programmer familiar with the problem domain, meaning that the characteristics of the class should make sense in context. Also, the code for a class should be relatively self-contained (generally using encapsulation). Collectively, the properties and methods defined by a class are called members. Object A pattern (exemplar) of a class
The control of forest insects: general considerations
Karin Aus LI11a inseparable from cultural tradition a sonic toy a signal information Estonian ethnomusicologist Herbert Tampere (19091975) categorised musical instruments: 1) traditional instruments 2) popular instruments wind instruments (puhkpillid) stringed instruments (keelpillid) bellows instruments (lõõtspillid) percussion instruments (löökpillid) Flute type wind instruments Willow bark (pajupill) Pine shoot (vilepill) Clarinet type wind instruments Bagpipe Reed pipe (roopill) Trumpet type wind instruments Herdsman`s horns and trumpets Zither Fiddle Psalmodikon (moldpill) Bumbass (põispill) Guitar and mandolin Estonian bellows August Teppo(18751959) from Võrumaa Teppo's lõõts had great volume Libliklõõts accordions made in Russia providing also butterfly ornaments that inspired the name
Dog communication comes in a variety of forms, and is part of the foundation of dog social behaviour. Dogs use certain movements of their bodies and body parts and different vocalizations to express their emotions. One gesture may mean many different things. For example a tail wag may mean: Excitement Playfulness Happiness Anxiety Greeting ritual When one dog meets another dog, they usually walk around each other, sniff each other or even bark if they don't like something Body movements Tail position usually shows dog's mood. Ear position shows dogs level of attention Mouth expressions inform us about dogs mood Dogs use their tongue to lick each other and that is the sign of friendliness. Dogs stamp their legs when exited. The position of head is a sign of curiosity.
nurmenukk primula võilill dandelion kullerkupp trollius ülane anemone sinilill hepatica piibeleht lily of the valley moon poppy rukkilill cornflower karikakar daisy ristikhein trefoil lehtpuu leafy tree okaspuu conifer okas pine oks twist puutüvi drunk puukoor bark kadakas juniper kask betula tamm dam mänd pine kuusk bir vaher maple metssiga wild boar metskits roe-deer põder elk hirv deer siil gusset ilves lynx kobras beaver sisalik lizzard looduskaitseala nature park looduslik asuala nature habitat
Acorus calamus var. angustatus Sweet flag, myrtle flag, calamus · Rhizomes are used for: Stomach ache Gastric diseases Neuralgia Otitis media · Height: 70 cm · It have been widely used Tartu 2012 Agastache rugosa Wrinkled giant hyssop · Its herbs are used for treating: Acute gastritis Vomiting Diarrhea Height:1,5 m · Spikes Tartu 2012 Betula platyphylla var. Japonica Japanese white birch · Its bark is used for treating: Tonic Haematic Internal diseases Height: 20 m Tartu 2012 Caragana sinica Chinese pea shrub · Its roots are used for treating: Arthritis Neuralgia Diarrohea Bone weakness Height: 2 m Tartu 2012 Picrasma quassioides Picrasma · Its wood is used for treating: Chronic dyspepsia Height: 20 m · Anti-inflammatory Tartu 2012 References
Recommendation: Security systems and security cameras should be installed in the buildings. That increases the chance that the criminals will be caught or they dare not to commit the crime. 3 Dogs Finally, burglars can easily hide themselves behind the trees and other objects in the garden. They watch for what happens in the house and that helps them to plan their crime. Recommendation: House-owners who have a garden should take a dog. Burglars are usually afraid of dogs. In addition, dogs bark if they hear or see something that does not belong in the garden. Conclusion Increase in crime is a big problem. However, I think we can tackle it if everybody will follow the recommendations in this report.
Endangered animal koala bear Though often called the koala "bear," this cuddly animal is not a bear at all, it is a marsupial. Koalas live in eastern Australia, where the eucalyptus trees they love are most plentiful. In fact, they rarely leave these trees. That is why they are usually called "treehuggers". Koalas have thick, grayish fur, with white on their chests, inner arms, and ears. They have large furry ears and leathery noses.The koala has large, sharp claws to assist with climing tree trunks. The koala is one of the few mammals that have fingerprints. Koalas do not live in big groups, they rather prefer to be alone. Koalas consume eucalyptus leaves and bark from 12 different eucalyptus tree species. Koalas rests motionless for about 16 to 18 hours a day, sleeping most of that time. They can be aggressive towards each other, throwing a foreleg around their opponent and biting. Koalas have become endangered because their habi...
developing further Placentals - unborn young are nourished by a placenta and born at a more advanced stage, some still naked, blind and unable to walk for a week or two, others able to run on their day of birth Monotremes: Marsupial: Placentals: Echidna Kangaroo Dugong Dingoes The Dingo is Australia's wild dog. It is found in Australia, in all states but Tasmania. The Dingo is a medium sized dog, with a bushy tail, and red to yellow coat. Dingos do not bark, but they do howl. Platypus Echidna · The most distinctive · The echidna, or spiny monotreme is the ant-eater, is another platypus, a river-dwelling monotreme, which has a animal with a bill like a long sticky tongue and a duck, a furry waterproof prickly coat like a body and webbed feet. hedgehog. Platypuses live in burrows which they dig into the banks of rivers. Koalas Wombat
common American squirrels are grey or black. The tail is long and typically very-very bushy. Squirrels weight between 14 gramms and 1 kilo. The tiniest squirrel is only thirteen centimeters long from nose to tail, but the Indian giant squirrel is almost a meter long. Squirrels are commonly seen everywhere from woodlands to city parks. Though they are terrific climbers, squirrels do come to the ground in search of food such as nuts, acorns, berries, and flowers. They also eat bark, eggs, or baby birds. Some of the species hibernate and some don’t. Squirrels can live 5 to 10 years in the wild. Some can survive 10 to 20 years in captivity.
in a different way. They looked at an herb and by its color and shape decided how to use the herb. This was called the Doctrine of Signatures. 7 slajd On this picture you can see some example of herbs: Basil, Mint , Sage , Dill , Cilanto , Bay , Lemon Grass 8 slajd What is the difference between herbs and spices? Spices and herbs are both from plants and are used in very small amounts to flavor food. "Spice" refers to seasonings made from dried seeds or bark. Spices generally originate in the Far East and tropical countries. "Herb" refers to any plant with fleshy parts that are used in brewing tea and seasoning foods, or as medicines. 9 slajd Thanks for listening
3. Classless society means there’s no need in making a step forward in self-growth in order to gain higher positions which directly leads to hire wealth Would Marxism work in modern world? From my point of view, no. These thought is because of the fact that modern society with all its achievements of science, technique and industry point the way forward to a dazzling future of prosperity, social well-being and unlimited cultural advance, would bark around the fact that a bus driver would be as wealthy as a medicine worker even if their labour is completely different.
.................................(not drink) tea, we ....................................(dig in the garden.) 10. Charlie is not in the room. What..................he..................(do) ? 11. ................... Johnny ..................(like) reading history books? 12. The tourists usually .................. (not sail) from Africa to Asia. 13. We ..............................(visit) him tomorrow. 14. Mother ...........................(cook) dinner when the dog began to bark. 15. In summer water never .................. (freeze). 16. Where is John? He .................... (plant) flowers in the garden. Yesterday when we passed their house, he ........................(dig) the ground. 17. The clock is in order now. Henry .....................(repair) it. 18. We ...................... (have) dinner when father entered the kitchen. 19. Daddy .................. (build) a new fence around the garden yesterday. 20. Farmers .................
K" as Ku Klux Klan, an anti-Reconstruction group in the South until its sudden collapse in March 1869 -- and theorizes that this collapse was the result of the Colonel's taking their papers. The next day there is a newspaper account that the body of Openshaw has been found in the Thames River and believed to be an accident. Holmes checks sailing records of ships who were at both - Pondicherry in January / February 1883 and at Dundee in January 1885 and recognizes a Georgia. Georgia bark named Lone Star--named after Texas, a Confederate State. Furthermore Holmes confirms that the Lone Star had docked in London a week before. Holmes then sends five orange pips to the captain of the Lone Star and has the police send a cable to Savannah that the Captain and two mates are wanted for murder. The Lone Star never arrives in Savannah; there are severe gales that year and the only trace of the bark is a signpost marked "L.S." sighted in the waves.
inimese laibad (ema ja väike tütar) ning teismelise poisi (Josef Ek) tugevate lõikehaavadega keha. Sündmusi asub uurima soomlasest inspektor Joona Linna. Inspektor saab teada, et pereisal on veel üks tütar, kodust eemal elav Evelyn. Inspektor hakkab kartma, et mõrvar võib tütart otsida, kuid kahjuks ei saa teda hoiatada, kuna ka nemad ei leia tütart üles. Selle peale kutsutakse välja kunagine hüpnoosiekspert Erik Maria Bark, kes lubas kunagiste õnnetute sünmuste tõttu, et ei praktiseeri hüpnoosi enam kunagi. Alguses ta ei taha seda absoluutselt teha, kuid lõpuks annab ta alla ja viib Josef Eki hüpnoosi. Tuleb välja, et Josef Eki oli tegelikult mõrvade taga. Hüpnoosist saab haisu ninna meedia ja Lydia Evers (kunagine patsient, kelle pärast Erik lubas enam mitte kunagi hüpnoosi praktiseerida), kes röövib Benjamini (Eriku ja ta naise Simone poja)
PRESENT SIMPLE I You work here. ... do not (don't) work ... We They Do you work here? Yes, I do. / No, I don't. He She works here. ... does not (doesn't) work ... It Does she / he work here? Yes, she / he does. / No, she / he doesn't. Time expressions always often not often never usually normally rarely sometimes occasionally hardly ever when after before unless in case as soon as until Uses - for permanent facts - for actions and situations which are generally true - for habits and routines PRESENT CONTINUOUS bebe++ ing ing I am (I'm) You are (you're) She/He/It is (she's/he's/it's) (not) + working here. We are (we're) They are (they're)...
surfaces and stack interior with the deposits that are difficult to remove From the point of view of combustion technology and practical use of fuels the following properties of fuels are of most interest: chemical composition, moisture, density, fly and bottom ash content, ash melting characteristics and content of impurities (soil, dust, etc.) in the fuel. Chemical composition of wood % in dry matter Element Wood Bark C 4850 5166 H 6,06,5 5,98,4 O 3842 24,340,2 N 0,52.3 0,30,8 S 0,05 0,05 Cl Max 0,01 0,010,03 Types of wood fuels The wood fuels can be classified by the origin of raw material as fuels from the forest or short rotation forest, and recovered wood.
On November 9th, 1620, the `Mayflower' sighted what is now Cape Cod. Despite seeing land, the crew of the `Mayflower' searched for another month to find somewhere to land. Where they eventually landed was called New Plymouth. On December 25th, after finding a place where the `Mayflower' could be safely anchored, the Pilgrim Fathers began to build the first house for common use. By February 1621, 50% of the Pilgrim Fathers had died as a result of the cold weather and the inadequate housing that they had built for themselves. A Native American called Squanto helped those Pilgrim Fathers who survived the harsh winter. He showed them how to sow maize and how to cultivate the crop. Seeds brought from England were of little use in their new environment. By the summer of 1621, the Pilgrim Fathers had built houses for themselves and had gathered up a small harvest. They were well recovered in health and strength, and had all things in good plen...
I watched thee when the foe was at our side, foe-vaenlane Ready to strike at him--or thee and me, Were safety hopeless--rather than divide Aught with one loved save love and liberty. Liberty-vabadus, Aught - midagi, mis iganes, I watched thee on the breakers, when the rock, breakers murdlainetus Received our prow, and all was storm and fear, prow nina (laeva, lennuki, suusa) And bade thee cling to me through every shock; cling külge klammerduma, liibuma This arm would be thy bark, or breast thy bier. bier surnuraam I watched thee when the fever glazed thine eyes, Yielding my couch and stretched me on the ground yield toodang, intresskasum, tulu When overworn with watching, ne'er to rise From thence if thou an early grave hadst found. The earthquake came, and rocked the quivering wall, quiver võdin, värin, judin, nooletupp And men and nature reeled as if with wine. Whom did I seek around the tottering hall? totter tudisema, tuikuma For thee
Unit 2 vocabulary cope with toime tulema, hakkama saama abruptly järsult, äkiliselt crash (into) kokku põrkama, vastu absorbed in hõivatud, süvenenud sõitma (avariis) achieve saavutama, läbi raskuste criticise kritiseerima teostama crooked (teeth) puseriti hambad allow lubama, võimaldama crowd rahvamass, summ anatomy anatoomia, kehaehitus curl lokk, kihar announce teadustama, kuulutama, damsel preili välja kuulutama deaf kurt announcement teadaanne, kuulutus deafening kõrvulukustav arched kaarjas (... eyebrows declare kuulutama, deklareerima kaarjad kulmud) dedicate to pühenduma avid innukas, himuline depend on sõltuma balance tasakaalustama determin...
Strukturaalne mõtlemine on tugevamini juurdunud, selletõttu on muutunud isikupärasemaks ka väljendusvahendite varamu. Ent impressionistide jaoks on olnud ka igihaljaid kõlafenomene. Üheks nendest on indoneesia gamelan'iks kutsutud külakapell. Möödunud sajandil avaldas see sügavat mõju Debussyle, kes kuulis kapelli mängu1889. aasta Pariisi maailmanäitusel. Impressionismil on ette tulnud kokkupuutepunkte isegi koomilisuse valdkonnaga. Rootsi heliloojad Jan Bark ja Folke Rabe on koomilistest efektidest küllastunud tromboonikvarteti "Bolos" autorid. Muusikaline koomika paneb kuulajaid muigama ja naerma tänu muusikavälistele assotsiatsioonidele, muusikast endast pole ju naermaajajat. Samade heliloojate koorilauludes tehakse nalja häälitsuste, kõne ja liikumisega. Teatavasti aitas impressionism kaasa varatute klasside inimväärikuse tunnustamisele, valides lihtsaid motiive, eelistades roosidele ja lossidele kapsaid ja
their leaves in the autumn, and grow new ones in spring). Most deciduous trees have thin, broad, light-weight leaves that can capture a lot of sunlight to make a lot of food for the tree in warm weather; when the weather gets cooler, the broad leaves cause too much water loss and can be weighed down by too much snow, so the tree drops its leaves. New ones will grow in the spring.; trees have thick bark to protect against cold winters. Temperate rainforest- epiphytes such as mosses and ferns grow atop other plants to reach light. Cool temperatures lead to slow decomposition but seedlings grow on "nurse logs" to take advantage of the nutrients from the decomposing fallen logs. Trees can grow very tall due to amount of precipitation. Temperate Grassland (Prairie)- During a fire, while above-ground portions of grasses may perish, the root portions survive to sprout again
g. violin, quitar). Categories of instruments used in Estonian traditional music: · wind instruments · stringed instruments · bellows instruments · percussion instruments WIND INSTRUMENTS This is the largest group of estonian traditional musical instruments Traditional Estonian wind instruments are further grouped according to sound production principle: o flute type wind instruments willow bark and pine shoot o clarinet type wind instruments Reed pipe was developed into the most popular Estonian wind instrument, the bagpipe. This instrument spread in Estonia probably already in the 14th century. The first written records date from the 16th century Bagpipes played at festivities, but also at other gatherings. Based on written records, bagpipe music was used to cheer up tired workers in the fields
43. kui kaua on ta olnud pime-how long has he been blind 44. käskivalt-imperiously 45. naerma puhkema-bust out laughing 46. piht-waist 47. miks ta kehitas õlgu-why did he shrug his shoulders 48. vaata lapsed plaksutavd käsi-look the children are clapping their hands 49. ära nipsuta oma sõrmi kogu aeg-dont snap your fingers all the time 50. ta noogutas peaga nõusolekuks-he nodded his head in agreement 51. koerad hauguvad-dogs bark 52. hobused hirnuvad-horses neigh 53. hundid uluvad-wolves howl 54. lõvid möirgavad-lions roar 55. lambad määgivad-sheep bleat 56. ussid sisisedavd-snakes hiss 57. öökullid huilgavad-owls hoot 58. kassis näuvad-cats miaow 59. kanad kaagutavad-hens cluck 60. linnud siristavad-birds chirp depht-sügavus
If the fire does not clear out the seedlings, the grasslands would become a shrubland changing forever. Remarkably, the plants in the grasslands have adapted to the wildfires that come through, and actually need them to keep healthy and grow new vegetation in the spring 7. How are plants adapted to life in temperate grassland? (vt. ka õpik lk 61) During a fire, while above-ground portions of grasses may perish, the root portions survive to sprout again. Some prairie trees have thick bark to resist fire. Prairie shrubs readily resprout after fire. Roots of prairie grasses extend deep into the ground to absorb as much moisture as they can Extensive root systems prevent grazing animals from pulling roots out of the ground. Prairie grasses have narrow leaves which lose less water than broad leaves. Grasses grow from near their base, not from tip, thus are not permanently damaged from grazing animals or fire. Many grasses take advantage of exposed, windy conditions and are
The main concern is the release of hydrogen sulfide, a gas that smells like rotten egg at low concentrations. Another concern is the disposal of some geothermal fluids, which may contain low levels of toxic materials. Although geothermal sites are capable of providing heat for many decades, eventually specific locations may cool down. Biomass energy Biomass is any material that comes from plants or microorganisms that were recently living. Trees, branches, scraps of bark, and recycled paper are common sources of biomass energy. Manure, garbage, and crops such as corn, soy, and sugar cane can also be used as biomass feedstocks. We get energy from biomass by burning it. Wood chips, manure, and garbage are dried out and compressed into squares called "briquettes." Biomass can also be converted into biofuel. A major advantage of biomass is that it can be stored and used when it is needed. Negative aspects of biomass energy
aluminum and magnesium further lowering the pH in some areas. If the pH of a lake drops below 4.8, its plants and animals risk death and it is estimated that around 50,000 lakes in the United States and Canada have a pH below normal (about 5.3 for water). Several hundred of these have a pH too low to support any aquatic life. Aside from aquatic bodies, acid deposition can significantly impact forests. As acid rain falls on trees, it can make them lose their leaves, damage their bark, and stunt their growth. By damaging these parts of the tree, it makes them vulnerable to disease, extreme weather, and insects. Acid falling on a forest's soil is also harmful because it disrupts soil nutrients, kills microorganisms in the soil, and can sometimes cause a calcium deficiency. Trees at high altitudes are also susceptible to problems induced by acidic cloud cover as the moisture in the clouds blankets them.
Art, culture and music Australian Indigenous art is one of the oldest continuous art traditions in the world. The earliest Indigenous art forms were paintings and engravings on boulders, rock shelters and cave walls, some of which date back 30 000 years. Modern Indigenous paintings are the most recent expression of this tradition, which is now acclaimed in Australia and internationally. Body painting, tree carving, bark painting, weaving and sculpture are other traditional Indigenous art forms. Contemporary Indigenous art also includes printmaking, fabric printing, ceramics and glassmaking. [infoplease] Indigenous peoples have a rich musical tradition and celebrate the deeds and journeys of their creator ancestors in ceremonial song and dance. New styles of Indigenous music have developed and merged with other musical genres, like rock music. The various Indigenous
Poola Tymbark Üldinfo Poola Vabariik on parlamentaarne vabariik Riigi pealinn on Varssavi Pindala 312 683 km² Riigikeeleks on poola keel Rahvaarv on 38 501 000 (2011) Käibelolevaks rahaühikuks on zlott (PLN) Poola iseseisvus 11. novemberil 1918 Asukoht Poola Vabariik asub Kesk-Euroopas Koordinaadid: 52° N, 19° E Poola naabrid: läänes – Saksamaa, lõunas – Tšehhi ja Slovakkia, idas – Ukraina ja Valgevene, põhjas – Venemaa (Kalingrad) Poola asub ka Läänemere ääres Asukoha ja ligipääsetavuse tõttu on Poolas olnud palju sõdu ja selle piirid on väga suures ulatuses nihkunud. Riigi sümboolika Lipp Vapp Looduse üldiseloomustus Pinnamood on Põhja-Poolas on tasandikuline Riigi lõunaosas on pinnamood on mägine Suurimad kõrgustikud on Tatrad, Karkonosze Tatrates asub ka kõrgeim tipp – Rysy mägi (2499m) Suuremad jõed on Wisła (Visla), Odra (saksa keeles Oder) Suurim järv on Śniardwy järv (110 km²) P...
The Wild Dog Barrier Fence staff has 23 employees, with two person teams which patrol a 300 km section of the fence once every week. They gather the corpses of dingoes who have been died in the traps. They reset the trap and cover it with sand. THE DINGO The dingo looks like a small wolf cousin to the coyote and the jackal. It’s a leggy dog, short pointed ears and bushy tail. The most common colour is ginger and yellowish-tan. It has a short fur. Dingoes rarely bark. They yelp and howl. The dingo is Australia’s largest carnivore. They hunt alone or in small packs. They hunt mostly at night. They eat rats, kangaroos, rabbits, lizards, and of course sheep. Sheep are really easy to catch because they are slow, panicky, and have nowhere to hide. The dogs pull them down by their necks and with powerful jaws tear the sheep into pieces. A dingo will kill up to 50 sheep at night, killing far more than it needs for food. They swallow meat in large chunks
hum. Aborigines use didgeridoos in formal ceremonies at such events as sunsets, circumcisions, and funerals. Stor ytelling The oral tradition of storytelling informs aboriginals' vibrant cultural life. Songs illustrate the Dreamtime and other tales of the land, while dances and diagrams drawn in the sand accompany oral tales. Art In the Northern Territory, aboriginal art includes sculpture, bark and rock paintings, and baskets and beadwork. Rock carvings and paintings can be found in such places as Arnhem Land, Ubirr, and Nourlangie. Many aborigines earn a living through selling native artworks. to edit Master text styles cond level Third level Art Fourth level Fifth level Animals in Australia.
panda cubs. topic of ongoing research. · The father has no part in helping raise the cub. Vocalizations · Pandas can make 11 distinct vocalizations. This indicates highly evolved communications, which allow them to communicate with other pandas. Their vocalizations can convey many emotions including distress, pain or friendship. A bark is used to ward off an enemy. · Cubs make a very loud squeaky cry. Paws · The front paws of a panda are very different from other bears due to a special bone found in their wrists. The panda's sixth toe, an opposable thumb is used for grasping bamboo. The panda uses this bone in same way humans use their thumbs, mainly for grasping food. Sense of Smell · Pandas leave scent marks in their territories. The scent marks serve as a major form of
Ehistus- ja töötlev tööstus Ehitustööstus on üks paljutõotav tegevusvaldkond Ida- Virumaal. Korralik piirkonna majanduslikuks arenguks ja ühiskonna heaoluks vajalik süsteem, odav soojus- ja elektrienergia põlevkivi ning maagaasi näol ning lai maavarade valik lubjakivi, savi, liiva ja kruusa kujul rahuldab terviklikult kõik ehitusmaterjalide tootmiseks vajamineva. Tööstused Ida-Virumaal: Wienerberger, Wiekor, Silbet, Repo Vabrikud, Norwes, Narva Bark, Polyform, Mikro- Fix, Narova Pine. Vaatamisväärsused Ida-Virumaal on palju vaatamisväärsusi. Seal on mitmeid mägesi, matkaradasi ja lisaks sellele mitmeid ajaloolisi asju. Kohtla kaevanduspark-muuseum Põlevkivi hakkas meie aladele tekkima umbes 450 miljonit aastat tagasi. Mõnedes Ida-Virumaa paikades ulatuvad tavaliselt teiste settekivimite kihtide vahel peituvad põlevkivikihid maapinnale. Lõuna suunas laskub põlevkivikiht üha sügavamale.
Alla 1000 Hz-seid helisid tajume lineaarselt, üle 1000 Hz-seid helisid logaritmiliselt. Sagedusvahemik, mida inimene teatud tingimustel kuuleb 20 Hz 20 000 Hz. Hääle valjus seotud (heli)võnkumise intensiivsusega. Intensiivne võnkumine vali hääl. Inimene on kõige tundlikum helide suhtes, mis on 1000-5000 Hz. Inimesel on teatud kuulmislävi ja valulävi. Liiga vali heli tekitav valuaistingut. Bark. Meie tajuala jaotub 24 bargiks (teatud filtrid, mis lasevad heli läbi). Helide vahe peab olema vähemalt 1 barki kaugusel, et tajuksime häälikute erinevat laadi. (see tahab skaala olla 1 vahe on 1 bark) 56. Kuidas me tajume heliintensiivsuse muutumist? Mida intensiivsem on heli, seda valjemana seda tajume. 57. Missugused on tajutesti koostamise võimalused? 58
- Põllukultuurid - Põllumajandusjäätmed (loomsed, rohtsed) - Põhk – reaalne 110 GWh/a - Vetikad (veetaimed) - Olme- ja tööstusjäätmete biolagunev osa - Biogaas (prügilagaas, reoveegaas) 11. Biomassi kui biokütuste lähtematerjali peamised kategooriad 1. Puitmaterjal metsast (Forest products): •− Kogupuu (Wood) •− Raiejäätmed (Logging residues) •− Puud, põõsad ja puitjäätmed (Trees, shrubs and wood residues) •− Saepuru, koor jm (Sawdust, bark, etc.) 2. Biolagunevad jäätmed (Biorenewable wastes): •− Põllumajandusjäätmed (Agricultural wastes) •− Põllukultuuride jäätmed (Crop residues) •− Saeveski jäätmed (Mill wood wastes ) •− Aia ja pargijäätmed (Urban wood wastes ) •− orgaanilised olmejäätmed (Urban organic wastes) 3. Energiakultuurid (Energy crops): •− Kiirekasvulised puittaimed (Short rotation woody crops) •− Puituvad rohttaimed (Herbaceous woody crops) •− Heintaimed (Grasses)
They say that at the beginning of time the world was a shapeless mass of nothing, waiting to be transformed into that what we see today. Aborigines believe that they are constantly living in the Dreaming and that every time they do something they leave an impression on the other reality that is the Dreaming. Aboriginal people were social beings as they lived together in groups. Their camps were comprised of number of gunyas or bark huts but people also lived in caves and in the open air. Some camps consisted of 10 people, some even more than 400 people. When children were born they were taught how to cope with the material and non- material elements of the world. There was a great emphasis on religion; all the children were taught the rhythms of dances in preparation for later participation in sacred and non- sacred rituals. Shortly after a child could walk he began to handle small spears, followed
regions of dense tree and shrub cover harbours predators, leading to increased stock losses while woody plant cover hinders mustering in both sheep and cattle areas. A number of techniques have been employed to clear or kill woody plants in savanna. Early pastoralists used felling and ringbarking, the removal of a ring of bark and sapwood, as a means of clearing land). In the 1950's arboricides suitable for stem injection were developed. War- surplus heavy machinery was made available, and these were used for
Nummi, P., Kuuluvainen, T. 2013. Forest disturbance by an ecosystem engineer: beaver in boreal forest landscapes.- Boreal Environment Research, 18(A), 13-24. Seidl, R., Schelhaas, M.J., Lexer, M.J. 2011. Unraveling the drivers of intensifying forest disturbanceregimes in Europe.- Global Change Biology, 17, 2842-2852. Stadelman, G., Bugmann, H., Wermelinger, B., Bigler, C. 2014. Spatial interactions between storm damage and subsequent infestations by the European spruce bark beetle. – Forest Ecology and Management, 314, 167-174. Swift, K., Ran, S. 2012. Successional Responses to Natural Disturbance, Forest Management, and Climate Change in British Columbia’s Forests.- BC Journal of Ecosystems and Management, 13(1), 1-23. Thomas, P.A., McAlpine, R.S. 2010. Fire in the Forest. UK: Cambridge University Press. 225 lk. Woods, A., Coates, K.D. 2013. Are biotic disturbance agents challenging basic tenets of
It is right it should be so; Man was made for joy and woe; And when this we rightly know, Thro' the world we safely go. Joy and woe are woven fine, A clothing for the soul divine. Under every grief and pine Runs a joy with silken twine. The babe is more than swaddling bands; Every farmer understands. Every tear from every eye Becomes a babe in eternity; This is caught by females bright, And return'd to its own delight. The bleat, the bark, bellow, and roar, Are waves that beat on heaven's shore. The babe that weeps the rod beneath Writes revenge in realms of death. The beggar's rags, fluttering in air, Does to rags the heavens tear. The soldier, arm'd with sword and gun, Palsied strikes the summer's sun. The poor man's farthing is worth more Than all the gold on Afric's shore. One mite wrung from the lab'rer's hands Shall buy and sell the miser's lands; Or, if protected from on high,
territory or when visiting other tribes. Aboriginal lore / law required a person who did not 'belong' to a particular area, to be invited or granted permission, to enter into the territory of a tribe. In other words, he or she could not simply wander into the land of another tribe. To do so invited hostility that could result in the death of the individual(for trespassing). When someone wanted to visit another tribe, they carried a message stick - a piece of bark or timber that was decorated with symbols. These symbols have sometimes been said to have been a written form of language. This is not correct. But they were a form of passport that identified the intent or authority of the bearer and 'communication' took place verbally (or by sign language), between the 'stranger' and those whom she/he wanted to visit. "The passing of a boundary line by the blacks of another territory
Manners change and modes evolve, and "Timothy's on the Bayswater Road" becomes a nest of the unbelievable in all except essentials; we shall not look upon its like again, nor perhaps on such a one as James or Old Jolyon. And yet the figures of Insurance Societies and the utterances of Judges reassure us daily that our earthly paradise is still a rich preserve, where the wild raiders, Beauty and Passion, come stealing in, filching security from beneath our noses. As surely as a dog will bark at a brass band, so will the essential Soames in human nature ever rise up uneasily against the dissolution which hovers round the folds of ownership. "Let the dead Past bury its dead" would be a better saying if the Past ever died. The persistence of the Past is one of those tragi-comic blessings which each new age denies, coming cocksure on to the stage to mouth its claim to a perfect novelty. But no Age is so new as that! Human Nature, under its changing pretensions and clothes, is and
54 Tamsalu ajalugu 1991-2000. (2000). Tamsalu raamatukogu. Herm, T. (1998). Virumaa Teataja. Tamsalus kasutatakse katlakiviga võitlemiseks NASA tehnoloogiat. 55 Malva, N. (14.04.14). [suuliselt autorile]. Tamsalu. 56 Virumaa Teataja. (2005). Majandus: Soe tuba hakkab varsti palju rohkem maksma. [www] http://www.virumaateataja.ee/2277605/majandus-soe-tuba-hakkab-varsti-palju-rohkem-maksma (23.03.2014) 57 Finnish CDM/JI Pilot Programme. (2004). JI Project Design Document Tamsalu Bark Boiler Project Estonia. Economic and financial information, p. 8. [Lõpparuanne]. Tamsalu. 20 installeerima kohalikul kütusel ehk hakkepuidul ja saepurul töötav 2,5 megavattise võimsusega katel. Seejuures põhikoormusega katlaks jääks ikkagi olemasolev põlevkiviõlikatel K-110, võimsusega 1,9 MW. Oldi seisukohal, et investeering on
A 1. A border äärepeenar 2. A brand new plot- uhiuus ala 3. A coherent system sidev süsteem 4. A curved lawn kaarjas muru 5. A fencing screen puuaed, vahesein 6. A flower bed lillepeenar 7. A focal point keskpunkt 8. A fruit plot puuviljaaed 9. A garden shed katusealune aed 10. A gravel area kruusaga kaetud ala 11. A hedge hekk 12. A hidden area varjatud ala 13. A lawn muru 14. A natural boundary of trees and hedges 15. A path kõnnitee 16. A patio terass, siseõu 17. A screen-block wall kiviaed 18. A shady area varjus olev ala 19. A specimen shrub ilupõõsas 20. A sunny area päikeseline ala 21. A vegetable plot juurviljaaed 22. Abandoned mines- mahajäetud miinid 23. Absorb- neelab, imeb sisse 24. Abundant color- külluslik värv 25. Accented- õhuline 26. Accessible ligipääsetav 27. Accommodate ...
It need not be a 'real object' but is some referent to which the signifier refers. The thing signified is created in the perceiver and is internal to them. Whilst we share concepts, we do so via signifiers. Whilst the signifier is more stable, the signified varies between people and contexts. The signified does stabilize with habit, as the signifier cues thoughts and images. Signifier + signified = sign • Onomatopoeic words (examples) Argh, achoo, bang, bark, meow, moo… • Roman Jakobson – intralingual, interlingual and intersemiotic translation. Problems in telling the difference between intra and interlingual translation (social and regional language varieties). Interpretation of a verbal sign according to Roman Jakobson can happen in three ways: Intralingual-(within)- Eng-Eng/Fin-Fin/Est-Est Interlingual-(between)- Est-Eng/Rus-Ger Intersemiotic-(between)- Sound-Words/Words-Sound. F.e.-in movies *phone ringing* Problems:
the modern sense (bound and with separate leaves), originally meant "block of wood". History of books Antiquity Sumerian language cuneiform script clay tablet, 24002200 BC When writing system were invented in ancient civilization, nearly everything that could be written upon--stone, clay, tree bark, metal sheets--was used for writing. Alphabetic writing emerged in Egypt about 5,000 years ago. The Ancient Egyptians would often write on papyrus, a plant grown along the Nile River. At first the words were not separated from each other (scriptura continua) and there was no punctuation. Texts were
Kui metsa ei raiuta, siis puukoort turule ei tule. Seepärast kasutati ilma vabaliikmeta lineaarset mudelit y = ax + u kus y on kuiva puukoore kogus (tuh tonni), x raiemaht antud piirkonnas (mln kuupjalga). USA kirdeosa jaoks saadi lehtpuu y^ = 0,89 x LINEARISEERITAVAD MUDELID okaspuu y^ = 1,01x Allikas: Lu, W et al, (2006), Estimation of U.S. Bark Generation and Implications for Horticultural Industries, Journal of Environmental Horticulture, Vol. 24 , 29-34 Näide: log-log mudel, 1 esinevad Näide: log-log mudel, 2 Kuidas töötasu (salary, tuh $) sõltub erindid Logaritmimata tunnused on väga asümmeetrilised. Sagedusdiagrammid: ettevõtte müügikäibest (sales, mln $) 209 USA ettevõtte andmed.
An adult can measure 2,4 metres high. They can jump more than 4 metres and travel 70 km/h. The biggest are red kangaroos, grey kangaroos and wallaroos. The smallest are the kangaroos that belong to the group called rat kangaroos. They eat grass and leaves and live in groups of about twelve. The koala is one of the best loved Australian animals. The aboriginals named it "the animal that does not drink". They live in eucalyptus trees, sleeping for 18 hours, and eating 1 kilo of leaves and bark each day. Baby koalas are about the size of a bean when they are born. They move into their mother's pouch, which opens to the back. It comes out at the age of 6 months. The wombat lives in burrows in grassland areas of Australia and Tasmania. It has short strong legs and claws for digging burrows. They live in groups and come out to look for food at night. To counterbalance their poor eyesight, they can smell and hear very well. Their nearest relatives are koalas.
kangaroo. There are more that 50 different species of them. Kangaroo is a furry and quite long animal who is known for its jumping. They can jump more than 4 meters and achieve 70 km/h. Kangaroos eat grass and leaves. The koala is one of the best-loved Australian animals. It is a small marsupial that lives in eucalyptus trees and it can sleep for 18 hours straight. The aborigines named it "the animal that does not drink", but it eats leaves and bark. The wombat is a small animal that has short, but strong legs and claws, which it uses for digging burrows. It lives on Tasmania, but also in burrows in grasslands of Australia. They do not see well, but they can hear and smell very well. The platypus is a strange-looking marsupial that lays eggs. It has a strong flat tail what it uses to swim. It gets its food mainly from rivers and they live in the rivers of East Australia. The possum is most probably the strangest animal in Australia
Arvo Eek „Eesti keele foneetika I“ Clark & Yallop „An introduction to PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY. Second edition“ Foneetika ehk hääldus- ja häälikuõpetus Kõne kirjeldamine Häälikute ja nende käitumise uurimine kõnevoolus - Häälikud esinevad tavaliselt koos ja on üksteisega seotud, võivad esineda sõnas eri positsioonides, olla eri pikkustega, omavahel kombineeruda ja üksteist mõjutada. Häälikuüleste nähtuste uurimine: - Rõhk (seotud silbiga, mis kannab rõhku sõna ulatuses või lause kontekstis ka sõnarõhk) - Kvantiteet (häälikupikkus) - Kõnemeloodia ehk intonatsioon (pikema lausungiga seotud, sõna ulatuses võib meloodia muutuda, toon võib kuuluda kokku rõhuliste silpidega – aktsent Mida inimesed teevad, kui nad räägivad või kuulavad kõnet? - Kõige lihtsamas suhtlusahelas (= kõneakt) on kõneleja (kas räägin omaette või teisega) ja kuulaja (kas enda...
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