TALLINNA TEHNIKAÜLIKOOL Informaatikainstituut Projekt aines "Sissejuhatus infosüsteemidesse" Forum Cinemas' infosüsteem Üliõpilased: Tallinn 2011 Sisukord 1. Üldvaade......................................................................................................................................3 1.1 Taust.......................................................................................................................................3 1.2 Lausendid................................................
Leicester Square Leicester Square is a square for pedestrians only. It is between Piccadilly and Covent Garden, just north of Trafalgar Square. Leicester Square is at the centre of London's entertainment and social scene. Leicester Square is the centre of entertainment with cinemas, restaurants, theatres and clubs all around and sometimes a funfair in the middle. Leicester Square is now home to some of London's largest cinemas and is the venue for many premiers. There is a lovely garden in Leicester Square, where people can relax after a hard day's work in the city. In the middle of the garden is a beautiful statue of William Shakespeare. In 1981 a lifesize statue of Charlie Chaplin was added. You can buy halfprice theatre tickets at the building with a sign 'tkts'. 'tkts' is London's most famous and popular theatre ticket shop. Based in the
Cinemas Fancy something a little more relaxing in the evening? Or want to catch the latest art film that's only playing in one timeslot and one theatre in the whole city? Then Brussels will be able to satisfy both of these cravings. There are over 30 movie theatres in Brussels region; just a few of these will be able to satisfy your needs. The prices of films are affordable around 10 per adult ticket. UGC Cinema These cinemas are where you will find all the blockbuster movies, popular French and English language films that are released regularly throughout Europe. Kinepolis This is a large movie complex located next to the Atomium at Heyzel. There are multiple cinemas showing similar movies as the UGC theatres in the city
Tallinn Jane Jaakson, Kärt Aulik Leisi Secondary School Form 9 2015 Tallinn Location: Estonia ● Harju County ● ● near The Gulf of Finland South of Helsinki ● East of Stocholm ● West of St. Petersburg ● Tallinn Population: ● about 440,000 (1January 2014) ● 53,2% Estonians ● 38,1% Russians ● 0,6% Finns ● 6,3% others Tallinn Tourism: 58 museums ● 10 cinemas ● 247 hobby schools ● 40 art galleries ● Tallinn Symbols: Flag ● Coat of arms ● Old Toomas ● ● Toompea tower Tallinn References: www.Google.com ● Www.Tallinn.ee ● Www.Wikipeedia.ee ●
• 1805 was named in honour Lord Nelson’s Victory. • In the centre of the square. • Many museums and art galleries are around. • Always full of people. Are famous for its thousands pigeons. You mustn’t feed the pigeons, beacause if you do that you’ll have to pay a fine. Leicester Square • Lovely garden in the square, where people can relax. • Statue of William Shakespeare. • 1981 was added Charlie Chaplin. • Popular with tourists • Many cinemas,theatres,restaurants nearby. • Pedestrians only. • Near the square is the London’s Chinatown. Leicester Square London’s Chinatown
Brighton is a seaside town on the south coast of England. It is a very popular holiday destination. Brighton was a tiny fishing village. It grew into a town when the railway opened. There were no big houses, shopping centers or hotels, only small fishermen's cottages. Children played in the streets or made sandcastles. People used to swim in the sea or go for walks on the beach. Brighton is not a small quiet town anymore. Now you can find many 5-star hotels, cinemas, restaurants and small cafes by the marina. Brighton also offers a lot of people interested of history. They can also visit a lot of museums and antique shops. Nowadays, most tourists visit Brighton for a relaxing break in a seaside resort. Brighton has a lot to offer visitors of all ages.
Created in 1830-1841 1805 was named in honour Lord Nelson's Victory. In the centre of the square. Many museums and art galleries are around. Always full of people. Are famous for its thousands pigeons. You mustn't feed the pigeons, beacause if you do that you'll have to pay a fine. Leicester Square Lovely garden in the square, where people can relax. Statue of William Shakespeare. 1981 was added Charlie Chaplin. Popular with tourists Many cinemas,theatres,restaurants nearby. Pedestrians only. Near the square is the London's Chinatown. Leicester Square Click to edit Master text stylesClick to edit Master text styles Second level Second level Third level Third level Fourth level Fourth level Fifth level Fifth level London's Chinatown
major legal institutions the monarch Bussiness and banking centres, the national television networks and newspapers Seven times larger Fifth of the total population TWO AREAS Walled City (the square mile) Small Did not contain Parliament or the royal court Traders and merchants Westminster Outside London´s walls National institutions meeting place WEST END AND EAST END West End Theatres, cinemas, expensive shops East End Poorer residental area Home to successive waves of immigrant groups LONDON “Londoners“ live in its suburbs Travel to work each day Cultural and racial variety greatest 300 languages spoken Nearly third of the people were born outside The most popular City in the world (2007) Signs of its richness and drama SOURCES https://et.wikipedia.org/wiki/London https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westminster
2. kui on "vesised" kohad jõed, mered kanalid (the Seine, the Mediterranean). 3. kui on tegemist saarte rühmadega ja mäe ahelikega (the Seychelles, the Alps). 4. kui on tegemist kõrbetega (the Sahara). 5. kui on tegemist laevade ja Briti ajalehtedega (the Wasa Queen, the Sun). 6. kui on tegemist perekonnanimega , mitte ainult ühe isikuga vaid kogu perega (the Browns live in London). 7. kui on tegemist inimese tehtud kohtadega pubs, hotels, theatres and cinemas (we went the Odeon). 8. kui on tegemist nimedega, mis sisaldavad üldist nime ja kohta (the White House, the Royal Palace, the National Gallery). 9. kui on olemas sõna ,,OF" (the Tower OF London). 10. kui on tegemist rahvustega (tge English, the Germans, the Dutch).
My ideal school I am sure everyone has their own idea of what an ideal school is.It is a place where you can feel comfortable to learn in. My ideal school would be situated in the middle of a city so it is near to shops, cinemas and theatres. Around the school would create running tracks, football places and facilities for every sport you could think of. There would also be a huge park for the pupils and public to enjoy together. Each classroom would be fitted with the most modern computers. Only twenty pupils would be in a lesson at one time so that the teachers could pay attention to each pupil. White boards and projectors would be available in every classroom.
Nowadays more and more people are moving from the countryside to the cities. Why? There are many advantages of living in a city. There are more opportunities to find a job and to promote one's career. There are usually better schools and universities are founded in cities, too. On the other hand are cities pretty noisy, therefore it can create a restless environment for concentrated studying. A big advantage of living in a city is the variety of entertainment concerts, theatres, cinemas, restaurants and cafes, nightclubs and so on. However, in the countryside people can enjoy the silence and relax without paying any money. Also, in the countryside the environment is much greener and cleaner as in the cities the air is more polluted, which can damage our health. Living in a city, people have much better accessibility for things in need, like food, medications etc., because important industries and shopping centres are usually close to the consumers.
Shopping centres: Viru, Click to edit Mas l Foorum, Ülemiste and Second leve level Kristiine centre, Rotermann's Third Fourth level block and Solaris Fifth level nightclubs theatres and cinemas good restaurants and Estonian kitchen the zoo Sports and relaxing SPA-s: Kalev, Pirita, Click to edit Master text styles Wellness Second level luxurious hotels in the Third level midtown Fourth level Fifth level swimming pools, sport clubs
Where would you prefer to live and why? I would prefer to live in a big city instead of a village or a small town. For example Tallinn, London, New York or Paris. To start with, I would like to live in a big city because of its advantages. Big cities usually have more opportunities to spend your day and night. There are cinemas, coffee shops, theatres, shopping centres, libraries and night clubs. Although you need money to attend different exhibitions and shows big city also offers you free activities. Secondly, there are lots of banks, company offices and factories where people can work. That is the second reason I think big city life is better than a life in a small village. Last but not least, people usually think that they would not like to live in a big city because
There's also a place called the Dome Hill. It's a hill where you can see various monuments and there are also the ruins of the Dome Church. Currently, the building is occupied by a history museum and the visitors can use an observation platform on the roof and enjoy a picturesque view of the city. By the Dome Hill there's the main building of the University of Tartu. It's very big and beautiful. There are several museums, but also some theatres and cinemas. Tartu has many cafés in the centre of the city, for example café Pierre. With its historical atmosphere, it's a really great place for spending a quiet and relaxing evening. Tartu is the perfect place for living and it's certainly a good holiday destination if you like sightseeing. It's also a fine choice for students, because the University of Tartu has a really good reputation and education level. Karita Liivak 9b Tartu MRG 15.10.10
Main Religions- Roman Catholicism Government Democratic parliamentary republic Other largest sities- Lyon, Marseille, and Lille National sport- soccer (jalgpall) France is special because... There is a lots of........ v Restaurants, brasseries or bistros v Variety food- (sheese- around 400 varieties, wines, chocolate mousse, crêpes, snails, croissants, creme brule) v Tourist attractions (Eiffel tower, Notre Dame, Disneyland, 3900 museums, 4400 cinemas, 38 879 historic monuments, 50 000 theatrical productions every year) v Mediterranean (Vahemeri) beaches v Vineyard Famous about...... v Fashion and luxury (Chanel, Louis Vuitton, Dior- couture, perfumes, cosmetics) v Art and artists (Monet, Renoir), v Films( Amelie) v Literature and authors (Balzac, V. Hugo, Rimbaud) v Modern culture v Tour the france v Beautiful languaege v Air bus(Renault, Citroen, Peugeot) Famous Landmarks of Paris
Advantages and disadvantages of living in a big city Living in a big city has allways had its good and bad sides. While living in a big city means that there are lots of noise and less fresh air, it is full of entertainment nearby. Firstly, living in a big city means that there are much more shops, cinemas, theatres and nightclubs. People have as much entertainment as they need or want. At the day you can go shoping and at the night the city never sleeps, people can go to the nightclubs to have fun all night long. Furthermore, living in a big city means that people have a better possibility to travel all around the world. There are many of different kinds of traveling agencys, where people can order trips allmoust all around the globe. And usually around the bigger citys the
DEFINITE ARTICLE (THE) THE IS USED BEFORE: · nouns which are unique (the moon) · names of: o cinemas (the Opera) o hoteles (the Hilton) o theaters (the Palladium) o museums (the Louvre), o newspapers/magazines (the European but: Newseek) o ships (the Titanic), o galleries (the Tate Gallery) o rivers (the Thames) o seas (the Black Sea) o groups of islands/states (the USA) o mountain ranges (the Alps) o deserts (the Negev Desert) o oceans o canals
tels (Brown's), restaurants (Leoni's) and hos- · Expectional geographical names: the Crimea, pitals (Guy's). (NB! The possesive case!) the Caucasus, the Ukraine, the Congo, the Hague, the City, the East/West End, the Su- dan, the Yemen, the Mall, the Strand, the North/ South Pole, the Equator, the Middle East, the Isle of... · Names of theatres, cinemas, hotels, pubs, ca- fes, restaurants, museums, galleries, libraries, hospitals, banks etc.: the Bolshoi Theatre, the Tate Gallery, the Optiva Bank, the British Mu- seum etc. · Names of certain buildings / istitutions: the Kremlin; the Tower.
..') / Edinburgh Castle/ London Zoo/ Westminster Abbey/ Buckingham Palace/ Canterbury Cathedral But we say 'the White House', 'the Royal Palace', because 'white' and 'royal' are not names like 'Kennedy' and 'Cambridge'. This is only a general rule and there are exceptions. B/ Most other names (of places, buildings etc.) have names with the: These places usually have names with the: Hotels/restaurants/pubs = the Station Hotel, the Bombay Restaurant, the Red Lion (pub) theatres/cinemas =the Palace Theatre, the Odeon Cinema Museums/galleries = the British Museum, the Tate Gallery other buildings = the Empire State Building, the Festival Hall, the White House. Oceans/seas/canals =the Indian Ocean, the Mediterranean Sea, the Suez Canal also: Newspapers = the Washington Post, the Financial Times organisations = the European Community, the BBC (= the British Broadcasting Corporation) Sometimes we leave out the noun: the Hilton (Hotel), the Sahara (Desert)
viewer. This is a two way street – director and/or movie makers have to make the best decision to give the best viewing experience which would also make sense but the audience have to be educated enough to see the meaning behind the shots, the dialogue, imagery and put together bigger picture. Furthermore, not everyone will be able to go the cinema. The travel cost, if they live far from the cinema, ticket price, lack of cinemas overall etc will limit cinemas grasp on the society compared to books, which are relatively cost efficient, easy to distribute and mostly always available in the libraries. In my opinion, cinema is rather a medium of opportunities. Driving to the cinema, watching a movie is relatively easy, at least in Estonia. It requires only two hours of my day, few euros and all i have to do is sit and watch. I agree, technically and timewise, cinema is limited as
built after the war to decrease the load from the Great-London. London was world tourism capital in the year 2002. 11.6 milion tourist when there, who mostly were americans and french. Most popular sights in London are : British Museum, National Gallery, Tate's Gallery, Saint-Paul's cathredal, Westminster Abbey, Tower of London, Big Ben, Buckingham palace, London zoo, Kew Garden, Harrod's Mall. Biggest cinemas and theatres are in Piccadilly or Soho. The first theater in London was founded by J. Burbage in 1576. There are 11 proffessional football clubs in london : Arsenal, Charlton Athletic, Chelsea, Fulham, Tottenham Hotspur, West Ham United, Crystal Palace, Millwall, Queens Park Rangers, Brentford and Leyton Orient. In 1908 the Summer Olympics were held in London and in 1946 Winter Olympics. Also in the year 2012 Summer Olympics will be held in London.
Glasgow became rich but very dirty. Sport · Scotland is famous for football teams: Rangers and Celtic. Most people in Scotland are fans of one of teams. When they play against each other, thousands of fans go to watch. Rangers and Celtic have won more football competitions in Scotland than all the other Scottish teams. Culture · Scotland has a busy cultural life. A lot of musicians, actors and singers come to Scotland to give concerts. It the evenings the opera house, the cinemas and the concert halls are full. In cafes and pubs small groups sing, act, read poetry. Robert Burns Robert Burns, Scotland's national poet, was born on January 25, 1759 in Scotland. The poetry and songs of Robert Burns are famous all over the world. Robert Burns's poems and verses inspired Beethoven, Schumann, Mendelssohn and other composers who wrote music to them. The most popular poems of Robert Burns are «The Tree of Liberty», «My Heart's in
,,I am going to spend next summer sailing around the world." - Ennustused, mida näeme ( tugevneb mingil faktil ) ,,The Sky is very cloudy. It's going to rain today." Modal Verbs Reported speech Can -> could Could -> had been able to May -> might Must -> had to Mustn't -> was/were not allowed to have to Had to -> had had to The Definite Article The is used before: · Nouns which unique · Names of cinemas, hotels, theatres, museums, newspapers/magazines, ships, institutions, galleries · Names of rivers, seas, groups of islands/states, mountain ranges, deserts, oceans, canals, and names or nouns with ,,of" · Musical instruments, dances · Names of families, nationalities ending in -sh, -ch or -ese, other plural nationalities are used with or without ,,the" · Titles , ,,The" is ommited before titles with proper names · Adjectives used as plural nouns and the superlative degree of
-with countries, regions or groups of islands which are plural e.g. the USA, the Bahamas, the Middle East, The Netherlands -with names of oceans, seas, rivers and canals, e.g. the Atlantic Ocean, the River Danube, the Corinth Canal .(BUT NO LAKES). -with mountain ranges, e.g. the Andes, the Alps, the Himalayas, with areas e.g. the south of France, the west of England and with deserts e.g. the Sahara Desert, the Gobi desert. -with names of hotels, pubs, restaurants, museums, art galleries, cinemas and theatres, e.g. The Oriental Hotel, The Black Swan , the Prado, the Odeon ,the Piccadilly Theatre -with buildings and places containing the word of, e.g. The Great Wall of China, the Bank of Scotland, the Isle of Wight.
But we say 'the White House' and 'the Royal Palace' because 'white' and 'royal' are not names like 'Kennedy' and 'Cambridge' Most other names (of laces, buildings etc) have names with the: The + adjective or + noun name etc Hilton Hotel National Theatre The Sahara Desert Atlantic Ocean These places usually have the: Hotels/restaurants/ pubs the Station Hotel, the Bombay Restaurant, the Red Lion(pub) Theatres/cinemas the Palace Theatre, the Odeon Cinema Museums/galleries the British Museum, the Tate Gallery Other buildings the Empire State Building, the Festival Hall, the White House Oceans/seas/canals the Indian Ocean, the Mediterranean Sea, the Suez Canal Newspapers the Washington Post, the Financial Times Organisations the European Union, the BBC Sometimes we leave out the noun: The Hilton (hotel), the Sahara (derest)
· The Himalayas Islands: · The two Corn Islands · The Cook Islands Towns: · London Streets: · Sõpruse Continents: · Africa Rivers, seas, oceans: · The Mississippi River; The Pasific Ocean; The Baltic Sea Newspapers: · The Postimees Deserts: · The Sahara Desert Areas: · The South pole; the West Countries: · Canada Theatres, cinemas: · The Tasku Orchestras, bands: · The Green Day Galleries, houses: · Peet Hall; The White House Languages: · English; Chinese Ballgames: · volleyball Of- forms: · The Republic of Estonia Meals: · Lunch; dinner Air, sky, earth, moon: · The moon Musical instruments: · The violin; the guitar Academic subjects: · Biology; history
It is said that the hotel cost $650 million to build. As you can imagine, it is one of the most expensive hotels in the world. The cost of staying in a suite begins at $1,000 per night; the Royal Suite is the most expensive, at $28,000 per night. Rooms There are 202 suites in the hotel, every suite has sumptuous living and dining area, and office facilities. Rooms are a riot of velvet and satin and gilded edges. Grander suites like the Royal and Presidential have private cinemas and some two dozen telephones, full-size bars and their own elevators. All rooms have access to chauffeured Rolls-Royces or BMWs, along with helicopters for the short flight to the airport. Highlights The 27th-floor Skyview Bar is the best place to appreciate the heights of the world's tallest hotel while you can check out the hotel's supermodern design. One of its restaurants, Al Muntaha is located 200 metres above the Persian Gulf, offering a view of Dubai
The house was later bought by King George III for himself and Queen Charlotte. In 1820, King George IV commissioned John Nash to build a State Palace, much of the structure and decoration of which is seen today. Queen Victoria was the first monarch to live in the Palace, from 1837, and it has been the London home of the Royal Family ever since. The Royal Standard flies above the Palace when The Queen is in residence. London is a big cultural centre. There are many theatres, cinemas, concert halls, picture galleries and museums there. The London Eye is one of the best tourist attractions in London. It is a 135 metres high observation wheel and it's at the moment the largest observation wheel in the world. It rotates at the rate of 1.6 kilometres per hour. It's built of 1700 tons of steel. That's the weight of 250 double- deckers. Up to 25 guests can enjoy the ride in one capsule. An adult must pay 12.5 pounds for the ride. It costs 6.5 pounds for a child
on either side of the River Thames. With population of seven million, London is by far the largest city in the UK. Birmingham, the second largest, has just over one million inhabitants. Cultural life London is the worldclass centre. It has more than40 theatres, where audiences enjoy everything from musicals to William Shakespeare's plays. The city also contain many cinemas, concert halls, museums and art galleries. Royal residence English (later British) kings and queens have lived in London for almost 1,000 years. There are several royal palaces in the capital. St James's Palace was built by King Henry VIII in the 16th century. Since 1837 the monarch has lived in Buckingham Palace LONDON'S EARLY HISTORY The Romans invaded England in 43 AD. They landed in Kent, made
international passenger traffic and the air space is the busiest of any city in the world. Leisure and entertainment Piccadilly Circus at night The Trooping the Colour held in 2006 to mark the Queen's 80th birthday. Within the City of Westminster, the entertainment district of the West End has its focus around Leicester Square, where London and world film premieres are held, and Piccadilly Circus, with its giant electronic advertisements. London's theatre district is here, as are many cinemas, bars, clubs and restaurants, including the city's Chinatown district, and just to the east is Covent Garden, an area housing speciality shops. The United Kingdom's Royal Ballet,English National Ballet, Royal Opera and English National Opera are based in London and perform at the Royal Opera House, The London Coliseum, Sadler's Wells Theatre and the Royal Albert Hall as well as touring the country. Islington's 1 mile (1.6 km) long Upper Street, extending Northwards from The Angel, has
pub and shop signs, I should still be reading Estonian and not have a constant question "am I still in Estonia?". Estonia is without a doubt influenced by American mass culture, which has changed the way the youth of today look at life. Daily we listen to American pop music (well, I don't, but that is an active choice, if I turned on radio or picked what Youtube is proposing, then most likely I'd get US daily pop music), and our cinemas are full of Hollywood's box busters, whereas Scandinavian and European films mainly show up during a few festivals, although it would make more sense if it was the other way around or at least in some natural balance. The same, apparently, goes for books – a lot of American literature is translated into Estonian or simply sold, and sometimes it seems that the only reason is because they sold in America and became known to us via internet
bare infinitive (If I were you, I would tell her the truth) Type 3 unreal past, regrets, criticism: If + past perfect/past perfect continuous > would/could/might + perfect bare infinitive ( If they had invited me, I would have gone..) DEFINITE ARTICLE ,,THE" We use ,,The": · With noun, talking about sth specific (Jo owns a car. The car is red.) · Unique nouns (The Earth) · Newspapers, cinemas, theaters, museums, ships, organisations (The United Nations) · Rivers, groups of islands, mountain ranges, deserts, oceans, countries (with States, Republic, Kingdom), names/nouns with of, geographical terms (the North) · Musical instruments, dances (the piano) · Families, nationalities (The Chinese) · Titles (the President) NB! NOT with real names (Prince Charles) · With adjectives/adverbs in superlative form (Most mustn't be followed by a noun!)
"He plays football." Illnesses don't have an article. "He's got appendicitis." But we say "a cold" and "a headache". Jobs use 'a'. "I'm a teacher." Countries We don't use 'a' if the country is singular. "He lives in England." But if the country's name has a "plural" meaning, we use 'the'. "The People's Republic of China", "The Netherlands", "The United States of America". Continents, towns and streets don't have an article. "Africa", "New York", "Church Street". Theatres, cinemas and hotels have 'the'. "The Odeon", "The Almeira", "The Hilton". We use 'the' before classes of people. "the rich", "the poor", "the British". Prepositions: TIME: English Usage Example on days of the week On Monday
6 Eestis nende valdkondadega tegelevad ettevõtted: Majutus · Kõrvemaa Matka- ja Suusakeskus · Pühajärve SPA & Puhkekeskus · Männi Puhkemaja · Vao Külalistemaja · Varbla Puhkeküla-Ranna Motell · Kuke Turismitalu · Villa Valge Kroon Toitlustus · Sämmi Grill · Rucola Restoran & Pizzeria · Viitna Kõrts · Peppersack · Kohvik-Baar Rannapaargu Meelelahutus · Forum Cinemas · Rahvusooper Estonia · Ööklubi Cathouse · Piljardiklubi Bamba · Eesti Kunstimuuseum · Jääaja Keskus · Eesti Vabaõhumuuseum Turism · Taistobussid · Tallink · Estonian Air 7 Kasutatud kirjandus: http://www.puhkaeestis.ee/et/majutus http://et.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turism http://et.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meelelahutus http://eope.ehte.ee/toitlustus/?3._Toitlustuse_hetkeolukord:Hetkeolukord_Eestis http://www.eas
concrete constructs. The ugly Barbican redeems itself when it comes to culture. The Museum of London has its buildings in the grounds, and you can catch concerts by the London Symphony Orchestra. A lively set of jazz, classical and contemporary pieces are played in the 2,000-seater concert hall. Contemporary art displays are held in The Curve, and the gallery on Level 3, and art-house movies are screened in the art centre's three cinemas. They even have some stage- plays and shows in the Barbican Theatre. Tucked away amongst the block solid walls is St. Giles Cripplegate. It is one of the very few churches to survive both the Great Fire in 1666 and the Luftwaffe's bombs. It is the jewel in the Barbican Centre's concrete crown: Oliver Cromwell was married here in 1620, and the grave of poet John Milton is hidden in the crypt.
-people: the Browns (meaning the Brown family) -countries: the Netherlands, the United States (two rules apply here: States is a common noun in the plural) -groups of islands: the Canary Islands, the Bahamas, the British Isles -mountain ranges: the Andes, the Alps, the Rocky Mountains • most of the names of buildings: -hotels, restaurants, pubs: the Hilton (Hotel), the Olde Hansa (restaurant), the Hell Hunt (pub) -theatres, cinemas: the Palace Theatre, the Coca-Cola Plaza -museums, galleries: the National History Museum, the Tate Gallery -other buildings: the White House, the Empire State Building -names of newspapers: the Birmingham Post, the Daily Mirror -names of organisations: the European Union, the British Broadcasting Company (the BBC) • names including 'of'-phrases: the Bank of England, the Tower of London, the Great Wall of China No article is used with
· Attacked by Puritans in 1640s · Since 1066, all English/British monarchs were coronated there · Except Edward VIII, Edward III, Lady Jane Grey · Poets Corner · Tomb of Unknown Warrior · Statue of Martin Luther King · The Coronation Chair(the stone of Scone) · Tudor roses The Squares Leicester Square Leicester Square is a tree-lined square in the centre of London which provides much needed shade in summer. Major cinemas stand on three sides of the square. Restaurants, night clubs, portrait artists and outdoor entertainers strive to catch the attention of the passing public. There is the pavilion where you can buy the cheapest tickets. In the centre of the square there is a copy of the Shakespeare memorial in Westminster Abbey. Statues of Sir Isaac Newton, Joshua Reynolds and William Hogarth stand nearby. A modern statue of Charlie Chaplin was added in 1981. Piccadilly Circus It is the centre of the West End
Density- 132/km2 (77th). 341/sq mi. Calling code +420. HISTORY The recent past Despite the city's turbulent history, Prague's progress in recent years has been more stately than revolutionary. The booming tourism sector and a solid industrial base have left its citizens in better economic shape than the rest of the country. Unemployment is minimal, the shops are full, and façades that were crumbling a decade ago have been given face-lifts. Big new shopping malls and multiplex cinemas are popping up all over the place, there's a huge new sporting and events arena, the metro system is being extended and a new floodprotection system has been installed. There are downsides, of course. Rumours of corruption in City Hall are rife, affordable 6 housing remains in short supply, the health system is under strain, and traffic congestion and crime rates are up
began to seem less like home. More people began to listen American pop songs and radio shows. They watched American films but some people believed that European art, music and literature were the best. Australian Art didn't seem to be so important at all. All that has changed now. Australia has grown up. Sydney is one of the artistic capitals of the world. World famous Australian actors and artists don't have to travel to Europe or America anymore- people come to Australia to see them. Cinemas now also show Australian films. History Australia may well be the home of the worlds first people. Stone tools were discovered in New South Wales, in 1971. It shows that humans lived in Australia at least twelve thousand years before they appeared in Europe. The first Europeans to arrive in Australia were the Dutch who tried to reach the East Indies, but landed on the western coast in 1611. They thought Australia was an arid land inhabited by fierce savages
Gmail 1 1 2 Facebook 5 0.5 gmail 0.5 Tallinna sõiduplaanid 0.5 0.51 Mail 0.5 0 Google Maps 0.5 SEB pank 0.1 delfi 1 8 Messenger 1 0.5 Waze 1 Mail 0.5 3 Forum cinemas 0.5 2 google chrome 6 Sygic 1 1 Mi Fit 8 0.5 messenger 0.25 Google maps 1 0 0 2 9 Gmail 7 0.5 Safari 1 1 Messenger 3 Meil 2 1 Messenger 1 5 Kalender 17
When: 13 Nov 7 Dec 2008 (annual) Where: Tallinn The Black Nights Film Festival brings the best of world cinema to audiences in Tallinn. The main programme revolves around the EurAsia and Estonian feature film competition, while the Sleepwalkers' Student Film Festival gives audiences the chance to watch fiction, documentary and animation films produced by students in the last two years. There are also sections for animated shorts and children's films. The films are shown at various cinemas in Tallinn please visit the festival website for more details. Black Nights Film Festival main programme (28 November 7 December) International competition programme EurAsia and Baltic feature film competition. Informative side programmes include fiction and documentary features from previous 2 years, retrospective of a filmmaker, genre or studio, and focus on a country Jazzkaar http://www.jazzkaar.ee/ february Jazkaar in Jazzikuu When: Apr 2009 (annual)
Konkurentsipõhise hinna määramisel on otsustavaks konkurentide hind. Eestis on heaks näiteks Coca-Cola Plaza ja Cinamon. Kui Cinamon 2009. aastal Eesti turule tuli, üllatas ta kliente poole odavamate hindadega kui seda olid Coca-Cola Plaza kinopileti hinnad. Seejärel langetas ka Coca-Cola Plaza oma hindasid kohati isegi Cinamonist odavamaks, väites samas, et see pole seotud uue konkurendi ja nende oluliselt odavamate hindadega. Kui aga Forum Cinemas (Coca-Cola Plaza omanik) ostis 2013. aastal ära Solaris Kino, siis hakkasid kinopiletite hinnad taas tõusma. Kulupõhist, väärtuspõhist ja konkurentsipõhist hinnakujundust loetakse traditsiooniliste strateegiate hulka. Nad on lihtsustatud strateegiad ja üldjuhul kasutavad ettevõtted neid kombineeritult. See tähendab, et esmalt vaadatakse, mis hinda pakuvad konkurendid, seejärel liidetakse kokku kõik toote ja teenuse valmistamiseks minevad kulud ning siis püütakse leida
lakes, most mountains Lake Superior, Everest, Mont Blanc town + building Oxford University, York Airport, Reading Station · Place names with the: names includes common noun the Czech Republic, the United States seas, rivers, deserts the Atlantic, the Thames, the Sahara Desert mountain and island groups the Alps, the Himalayas, the West Indies most geographical regions the Far East, the Ruhr, the Midwest hotels, cinemas, theatres the Ritz, the Playhouse · Other expressions with no article: He was elected President. She became Queen. They made her Manager. What's on TV? Let's watch television. (but on the radio, listen to the radio) This is Alice's house. 34 Exercise: 1 Who is ....
The best way to prepare for any job is to get a good education at school. Our boys and girls can find a job to their liking. They are also given every possible opportunity to go on with their education. There are a lot of interesting trades and all of them are important and useful. Vocational schools teach all kinds of trades, for example, bus, tram and trolleybus driving, repairing radio and TV-sets and refrigerators. There is also dress making and decoration of hails, shops and cinemas. You may learn the trade of a builder, a turner, a dressmaker, a shop assistant, a carpenter, a hairdresser. After finishing secondary school young people may enter an institute or a university to prepare for different professions, such as that of a teacher, a doctor, a lawyer, an engineer, a designer, a journalist, a chemist, a physicist, a musician, a writer, an economist among other professions. My Friend (1) I have a lot of friends. Most of them are my former schoolmates
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Kas konstitutiivne võlatunnistus sõlmiti algse kohustuse maksmapanemise tagamiseks ja lihtsustamiseks või varalise kohustuse tekitamiseks algset kohustust silmas pidamata poolte mingi ühise eesmärgi saavutamiseks – selle kindlaks tegemisel kasutatakse VÕS § 29 (hinnata tuleb võlatunnistuse andmise põhjust, lepingueelsete läbirääkimiste asjaolusid, poolte huve jms) RKTKo 3-2-1-9-16, p 27 negatiivne võlatunnistus Asjaolud: Forum Cinemas AS (kostja) hagi Aldo Tammsaare (hageja) vastu 722 963 euro ja viivise saamiseks Kostja oli hageja juhatuse liige ja tegi juhatuseliikmena tehinguid, mis olid äärimiselt kahjulikud hagejale Õiguslik küsimus ja RK seisukoht: Mis on negatiivne võlatunnistus? 19 RK: „VÕS § 207 lg 2 järgne negatiivne konstitutiivne võlatunnistus välistab
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