Behavior : This refers quite simply , to everything we do which is overt or observable(). It is important because it is observable to others. Emotions: Refers to states such as happiness, depression & anxiety & milder moods such as feeling of pleasure & displeasure ( ), degrees of excitement or drowsiness etc. A `Emotional cue' is a facial expression, body movement or tone of voice indicative of emotion. Head Gestures The Head Nod : A nod depicts a positive signal & a `head- shake' signifies `no' or a negative gesture. Head nods show continuing attention , it also depicts () what is happening to us emotionally. Heads tilt ( ) is a signal of interest. General Characteristics Expressions: Facial expressions are highly flexible and changeable. The face can encode() a variety of communicative and informative messages. 8 Raise of eyebrows express astonishment.( ) 8 We frown in displeasure or confusion. (
It is a collection of stories where a group of pilgrims have a storytelling contest. All of them are on their way from Southwark to visit the shrine of a holy martyr who had brought health to them when they were ill. Chaucer joined the twenty nine of them in a tavern and started to talk to them. They quickly became friends and then there were thirty. All of the stories and very different characters create a body to the story, which depicts the picture of the English society at that time. Chaucer depicts the knight as a typical hero. In my opinion he is making fun of him because he exaggerates describing his very polite manners and love for chivalry. He says that the knight had fought bravely for their country, was honest, polite and wise and had never in his life lost a battle. Chaucer also writes that the hero was a perfect gentleman and everyone thought only good things about him
killed. Norwegians lost the battle, and it is very often taken to mark the end of the Viking Age. · Battle of Hastings 1066- Occurred on 14th October 1066 during the Norman conquest of England, between the Norman-French army of William the Conqueror and the English army under king Harold II. During the battle Harold was killed and the Normans won. It was the end of Anglo-Saxon era. · Bayeux Tapestry- Embroidered cloth nearly 70m long, which depicts the events leading up to the Norman conquest of England concerning William, Duke of Normandy and Harold, Earl of Wessex, later king of England and culminating in the battle of Hastings. · Debate poem- Essentially, a debate poem depicts a dialogue between two natural opposites (e.g sun vs. moon). Although the particulars can vary considerably, this can function as a general definition of the literary form.
Invasion to England · The Norman conquest of England began on 28 September 1066 with the invasion of England by William, Duke of Normandy. · The Norman conquest largely removed the native ruling class, replacing it with a foreign, French-speaking monarchy. Battle of Hastings · The Battle of Hastings occurred on 14 October 1066. · Norman-French army was lead by Duke William II and the English army was lead by King Harold II. · The famous Bayeux Tapestry depicts the events before and during the battle. Bayeux Tapestry Jorvik Centre in York · Jorvik Centre in York is a museum and visitor attraction. · Well-preserved remains of some of the timber buildings of the Viking city of Jorvík were discovered, along with workshops, fences, animal pens, pits and wells, together with durable materials and artefacts of the time, such as pottery, metalwork and bones.
· The British Union Jack flag notes Australia's ties to Great Britain · The Southern Cross is a major navigational constellation in the Southern Hemisphere · The large, white, seven-pointed Commonwealth Star is symbolic of the original states of Australia. Flag story the lower hoist-side quadrant known as the Commonwealth or Federation Star, representing the federation of the colonies of Australia in 1901; the star depicts one point for each of the six original states and one representing all of Australia's internal and external territories; on the fly half is a representation of the Southern Cross constellation in white with one small five-pointed star and four larger, seven-pointed stars Borders Australia · North East of Australia is the Coral Sea · South West of Australia is the Indian Ocean ·North of Australia is the Gulf of Carpentaria ·North West of Australia is the Timor Sea
The mural represents Jesus and the twelve disciples when Jesus says that one of them would betray him. The painting which covers a wall at the monastery of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan, Italy, is mainly a later reconstruction because much of it deteriorated relatively soon as a result of Leonardo’s experimentation with tempera and oil on dry wall. . The Vitruvian Man Pen and ink on paper, 1490. The drawing which depicts a man in two superimposed positions within a square and circle is named after the architect Vitruvius because it is accompanied by a text which is based on the architect’s work. The Vitruvian Man is held by the Gallerie dell’Academia in Venice, Italy, but it is not permanently displayed. Lady with an Ermine Oil on wood panel, 1490. The painting is one of only four Leonardo da Vinci’s female portraits next to La belle ferronniere, Ginevra de’ Benci and Mona Lisa
He is the best-documented artist of the 16th century. He told his apprentice, Ascanio Condivi: "However rich I may have been, I have always lived like a poor man." Works Two of his best-known works, the Pietà and David, were sculpted before he turned thirty. In a demonstration of Michelangelo's unique standing, he was the first Western artist whose biography was published while he was alive. Pieta Created between 14981499. This famous work of art depicts the body of Jesus on the lap of his mother Mary. Michelangelo's interpretation of the Pietà is unique. The Last Judgement The work took four years to complete and was done between 1536 and 1541. David David is a masterpiece of Renaissance sculpture created between 1501 and 1504, by the Italian artist Michelangelo. It is a 5.17-metre marble statue of a standing male nude. The statue represents the Biblical hero David, a favoured subject in the art of Florence.
Turner is also one of the greatest masters of British watercolour landscape painting. He is commonly known as "the painter of light". One of his main themes was the helplessness and smallness of man against the destructive forces of nature. One of my favourite paintings is "The Fighting `Temeraire' tugged to her Last Berth to be broken up. Turner was in his sixties when he painted this painting. It shows his mastery of painting techniques to suggest sea and sky. It depicts one of the last second-rate ships of the line which played a distinguished role in the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. Turner's main concern was to evoke a sense of loss, rather than to give an exact recording of the event. The painting "The Fighting 'Temeraire' " was painted in the years 1838-1839. The painting technique is oil, 91 x 122 cm. The painting type is landscape. Now the painting "The Fighting 'Temeraire' " locates in National Gallery, London.
When did the Vikings first raid Britain? The Vikings first invaded Britain in AD 793 (last invaded in 1066) . they come from the three countries of Scandinavia: Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Who were the Normans? The Normans were the people who gave their name to Normandy, a region in northern France When was the Battle of Hastings? in1066 The Bayeux Tapestry is a long embroidered cloth - not an actual tapestry - which depicts the events leading up to the Norman conquest of England as well as the events of the invasion itself. Who was William The Conquerer? duke of Normandy and, as William I, the first Norman king of England. He defeated and killed the last Anglo- Saxon king of England at the Battle of Hastings.
(SAN MARCO) Veneetsia, Itaalia 1063-1092 ehitati Romaani stiil BORGUNDI KIRIK Norra Romaani stiil 12. sajand avati DURHAMI KATEDRAAL Inglismaa Romaani stiil 1018 avati VIIMSE KOHTUPÄEVA RELJEEF Prantsusmaa Romaani stiil GERO RIST Saksamaa 187 cm 965-970.a Puit Rist on originaal, kuid detailid risti taga lisati 1683 Barokki ajal Romaani stiil HILDESHEIMI PRONKSUKSED Saksamaa 1020 Romaani stiil BAJEUX´ VAIP Prantsusmaa 70m Depicts the events leading up to the Norman conquest of England concerning William, Duke of Normandy, and Harold, Earl of Wessex, later King of En gland , and culminating in the Battle of Hastings. FREIDRICH BARBOSSA RELIKVIAAR Saksamaa Friedrich Barbarossa (1122 või 1124 – 10. juuni 1190) oli Saksa kuningas alates 1152, Saksa-Rooma Rooma keiser alates 1155 kuni surmani 1190. aastal. GOOTIKA Varagootika - 12. sajandi teine pool
Surma sai purske tagajärjel üle 71 000 inimest. 5. Enne 1815. aasta purset oli vulkaani kõrgus umbes 4300 meetrit.Tamborale kuulub küll ajaloolise aja võimsaima vulkaanipurske au, kuid kindlasti pole see nii Maa ajaloos. Tambora ei kuulu nö supervulkaanide hulka, millised paiskavad tegutsema asudes atmosfääri sellised koguses tuhka ja vulkaanilisi gaase, et sel on Maa kliimale väga suur ja pikaaegne mõju. 6.This detailed astronaut photograph depicts the summit caldera of the volcano. The huge caldera is 6 kilometers (3.7 miles) in diameter and 1,100 meters (3,609 feet) deep. It formed when Tambora's estimated 4,000-meter- (13,123-foot) high peak was removed, and the magma chamber below emptied during the April 10 eruption. Today the crater floor is occupied by an ephemeral freshwater lake, recent sedimentary deposits, and minor lava flows and domes from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Layered tephra deposits are visible along the
The Great Wave off Kanagawa The Great Wave off Kanagawa , also known as The Great Wave or simply The Wave, is a woodblock print by theJapanese artist Hokusai. An example of ukiyo-e art, it was published sometime between 1830 and 1833[1] (during the Edo Period) as the first in Hokusai's series Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji(Fugaku sanjrokkei (?)), and is his most famous work. This particular woodblock is one of the most recognized works of Japanese art in the world. It depicts an enormous wavethreatening boats near the Japanese prefecture of Kanagawa. While sometimes assumed to be a tsunami, the wave is, as the picture's title notes, more likely to be a large okinami literally "wave of the open sea." As in all the prints in the series, it depicts the area around Mount Fuji under particular conditions, and the mountain itself appears in the background. COPIES Copies of the print are in many Western collections, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York
islands. Prior to the coming of the Spanish in the 16th century, northern Chile was under Inca rule while the indigenous Araucanians inhabited central and southern Chile. Although Chile declared its independence in 1810, decisive victory over the Spanish was not achieved until 1818. Currently, Chile is one of South America's most stable and prosperous nations. The national flower is the copihue (Chilean bellflower), which grows in the woods of southern Chile. The coat of arms depicts the two national animals: the condor and the huemul. Chile's most popular sport is association football Chile has appeared in seven FIFA World Cups which includes hosting the 1962 FIFA World Cup where the national football team finished third. The main attractions for tourists are places of natural beauty situated in the extreme zones of the country: San Pedro de Atacama, in the north, is very popular with foreign tourists who
· Eight large murals(seinamaaling/kaunistus) on the exterior of the stadium were installed, each depicting four Arsenal legends linking arms, such that the effect of the completed design is 32 legends in a huddle(üksteise vastu, kobaras) embracing the stadium. · Around the lower concourse of the stadium, further murals depicting 12 "greatest moments" in Arsenal history voted for by a poll on the club's website. · The Arsenal Museum is located in the Northern Triangle building. This depicts the history of Arsenal football club and you can see team shirts, medals, caps etc there. · You can take tours in the stadium. A self- guided audio tour is available in English, Dutch, French, German, Spanish, Portugese, Italian, Mandarin and Japanese. · Legends tour is a once in a lifetime opportunity where an Arsenal legend guides the tour and talks about his personal experiences. Currently the legends who are taking
Palazzo Farnese in Rome PIETA The Pietà by Michelangelo is a marble sculpture in St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City, the first of a number of works of the same theme by the artist. The statue was commissioned for the French cardinal Jean de Billheres, who was a representative in Rome. The statue was made for the cardinal's funeral monument, but was moved to its current location, the first chapel on the right as one enters the basilica, in the 18th century. This famous work of art depicts the body of Jesus on the lap of his mother Mary after the Crucifixion. The theme is of Northern origin, popular in France but not yet in Italy. It is an important work as it balances the Renaissance ideals of classical beauty with naturalism. The statue is one of the most highly finished works by Michelangelo The structure is pyramidal, and the vertex coincides with Mary's head. The statue widens progressively down the drapery of the Virgin's dress, to the base, the rock of Golgotha.
March 9. It is always scheduled 47 days preceding Easter (the 40 days of Lent, plus seven Sundays). Mardi Gras, also known as "Shrove Tuesday", "Pancake Tuesday" or "Fat Tuesday" is celebrated all over the world with fun, games, and a lot of eating. The official colors of Mardi Gras are purple, green and gold. Purple represents justice, green stands for faith, and gold signifies power. There is no general theme for Mardi Gras, but each individual parade depicts a specific subject. Among the more popular subjects have been history, children's stories, legends, geography, famous people and entertainment. Pancakes are a traditional food. The Flambeaux Tradition Lighting up the sky with heavy blazing torches, the flambeaux carrier originally served as a beacon for parade-goers to better enjoy the spectacle of night festivities. The flambeaux carriers were originally slaves. Crowds tossed coins to slaves trying to earn money
faithful friend and an oversexed womanizer; Dr. Valentini exhibits a virility to rival Rinaldi's as well as a bold competence that makes him the best surgeon. Similarly, during the scene in which Henry fires his pistol at the fleeing engineering sergeants, Bonello takes charge of the situation by brutally shooting the fallen engineer in the head. The respect with which Hemingway sketches these men, even at their lowest points, is highlighted by the humor, if not contempt, with which he depicts their opposites. The success of each of these men depends, in part, on the failure of another: Rinaldi secures his sexual prowess by attacking the priest's lack of lust; Dr. Valentini's reputation as a surgeon is thrown into relief by the three mousy, overly cautious, and physically unimpressive doctors who precede him; and Bonello's ruthlessness is prompted by the disloyal behavior of the soldier whom he kills.
literary critics. His next novel, Midnight's Children, catapulted him to literary notability. It is regarded by many as one of the great books of the last 100 years. This work won the 1981 Booker Prize and, in 1993 and 2008, was awarded the Best of the Bookers as the best novel to have received the prize during its first 25 and 40 years. After Midnight's Children, Rushdie wrote Shame (1983), in which he depicts the political turmoil in Pakistan. Shame won France's Prix du Meilleur Livre Étranger (Best Foreign Book) and was a close runner-up for the Booker Prize. Both these works of postcolonial literature are characterised by a style of magic realism and the immigrant outlook that Rushdie is very conscious of as a member of the Indian diaspora (väljaränne Palestiinast). Rushdie wrote a non-fiction book about Nicaragua in the 1980s, The Jaguar Smile (1987).
without variation or change 8. Too unusual, extreme, or indefinite to be adequately described 9. The time or a period of time before the moment of speaking or writing 10. A person who practices or studies law; an attorney or a counselor 11. Completely; absolutely; entirely 12. A motion picture genre that depicts the actual death or murder of a person or people Down 2. Each of a pair of small, thin, tapered sticks of wood, ivory, or plastic, held together in one hand and used as eating 3. formal or systematic examination or research. 4. Impressively beautiful 6
His good looks does him no good in more than just one way. It makes him vain and obsessed with his appearance. Also looking good is something everyone wants to achieve. And people who envy you often gossip and start nasty rumors about you. A person like Dorian Gray worries about his fading beauty and would do almost anything to keep it. For example he would wish a pretty portrait of himself age instead of him. It is easier to hide away a ugly-looking painting, that depicts the eeriness of your soul, than yourself. All that matters is the present day and the face that you see from the mirror. Right? As it turns out, even for Dorian, the saying out of mind- out of sight doesn't really work. You can only try to deny something but it is inevitable that one day the truth will come out and haunt you again. Since the main emphasize of Dorian's worries concerns his looks it is no wonder that he is selfish and weak. It is not too hard to sway his mind
Passion in all its forms is the novel's recurrent theme. And once again, the young hero learns the deeper lessons of spirituality, love, and freedom within the liberating confines of a prison cell. Perhaps the most remarkable aspect of The Charterhouse of Parma is its highly sophisticated psychology. Rejecting traditional notions of a fixed and determined psychological makeup, Stendhal never defines his characters and instead depicts individuals in the process of becoming. His literary devices (his authorial comments, the improvisational tone of his narration) seem to grant his characters the freedom to discover themselves. Various forms of freedom are Stendhal's ultimate preoccupation, which probably explains why he repeatedly explores the ambiguities of the prison image. True freedom, in the world of Stendhal, reveals itself in the context
Kamloops, Ashcroft and Cache Creek. The assassination scenes were filmed in Philadelphia. The crowd scenes with the President and the Archbishop were filmed in Independence National Historical Park in front of Liberty Hall. These were then combined with an elevated view from another building to create a fictional vista of the park. Swagger's escape was filmed in New Westminster along the Fraser River. · Sniper tactics Shooter depicts a number of sniper tactics, thanks to the guidance of former U.S. Marine scout sniper Patrick Garrity, who trained Mark Wahlberg for the film. Garrity taught Wahlberg to shoot both left and right-handed (the actor is left-handed), as he had to switch shooting posture throughout the movie, due to Swagger's sustained injuries. He was also trained to adjust a weapon's scope, judge effects of wind to a shot, do rapid bolt manipulation and develop special breathing skills
· A battle at Stamford Bridge · Harald's army defeated, leaders killed · The end of the Viking Age · The Normans land in Britain (a few days after Stamford Bridge) · The Battle of Hastings · Harold defeated · Anglo-Saxon leaders killed at Hastings or Stamford Bridge · The end of the Anglo-Saxon era · The Bayeux Tapestry · Depicts the events before and during the battle · Weaving organised by William's wife · William = William the Conqueror Trilingual culture · For roughly 300 years after the conquest, three languages were used in Britain. · Anglo-Norman (Norman French) · The Norman nobility · The language of the state, the court and law · Middle English · 90% of the population · Latin · The language of the Church
King Alfred the Great of Wessex united most of them under his reign. England became the most powerful kingdom on the Island of Great Britain. Constant warfare with Wales and Scotland till 13th century. Edward the Confessor reigned 1042-1066. No male heir to the throne. William I, Duke of Normandy, later William the Conqueror reigned 1066-1087. Invaded Britain in 1066. The Battle of Hastings. The Bayeux Tapestry is a 50 cm by 70 m long embroidered cloth which depicts the events of the invasion itself. Importance of the Norman Conquest: 1) Norman influence to Anglo Saxon culture 2) New buildings and fortification of England 3) French influences to the English language. French as the language of the ruling classes for nearly 300 years. 4) Adoption of the European feudalism. King the most powerful man in the country; Barons and lords king's closest advisors and friends, members of aristrocracy, had absolute power
selected, one to be sacrificed and the other to be released into the wilderness to atone for the sins of the community. The goat depicted Jesus. During the process of creating this painting Hunt found a goat near the Dead Sea and studied and painted it for a long time. "The Lady of Shalott" ( 1886 1905)- poem by Tennyson "The Lady of Shalott". (the Lady's "isolation in the tower and her decision to participate in the living world) The painting depicts the moment when the lady decides to rebel and looks out of the window at Sir Lancelot. Her punishment for this will be death. The motivation to create this painting came probably from the fact that the end of the 19th century was the time when suffragettes started their movements and women freedom was a big issue. This painting has been called the last great Pre Raphaelite painting and is indeed one of Hunt`s finest works. John Everett Millais (1826-96)
In 1310 he writes De Monarchia presenting Dante's case for a one-ruler world order. Among his works, his reputation rests on his last work, The Divine Comedy. He began writing it somewhere between 1307-1314 and finished it only a short while before his death in 1321, while in exile. In this work, Dante introduces his invention of the terza rima, or three-line stanza as well as himself as a character. The Inferno is the first of three parts of Dante's epic poem, The Divine Comedy, which depicts an imaginary journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise. Dante is the hero, who loses his way in the "dark woods" and journeys to nine regions arranged around the wall of a huge funnel in nine concentric circles representing Hell. He is led by the ghost of Virgil, the Roman poet, who has come to rescue Dante from the dark forest and lead him through the realms of the afterlife. The first circle they enter is Limbo, which consists of heathen and the unbaptized, who led decent lives
the show), Mr. Hankey, Towelie, Jesus, and Satan. Episodes have parodied Michael Jackson ("The Jeffersons"), Paris Hilton ("Stupid Spoiled Whore Video Playset"), and The Passion of the Christ ("The Passion of the Jew"). The show has also addressed serious political issues such as terrorism ("Cartoon Wars"), American immigration policy ("Goobacks"), gay marriage ("Follow That Egg!"), racism ("With Apologies to Jesse Jackson"), and the Terri Schiavo case ("Best Friends Forever"). The show depicts what many people find to be taboo subject matter, from its use of vulgarity ("It Hits the Fan") to its satire of subjects such as religion and cults (such as "All About the Mormons?", "Bloody Mary", "Red Hot Catholic Love", "Fantastic Easter Special", and "Trapped in the Closet"), sexuality ("The Death Camp of Tolerance"), drugs ("My Future Self n' Me", "Up the Down Steroid"), and global warming ("Two Days Before the Day After Tomorrow"). Beginning
The frontal compositions, firm contours, and smoothly blended colors of these paintings frequently recall the works of Henri Rousseau, an artist Léger greatly admired and whom he had met in 1909. They also share traits with the work of Le Corbusier and Amédée Ozenfant who together had founded Purism, a style intended as a rational, mathematically based corrective to the impulsiveness of cubism. Combining the classical with the modern, Léger's Nude on a Red Background (1927) depicts a monumental, expressionless woman, machinelike in form and color. His still life compositions from this period are dominated by stable, interlocking rectangular formations in vertical and horizontal orientation. The Siphon of 1924, a still life based on an advertisement in the popular press for the aperitif Campari, represents the high- water mark of the Purist aesthetic in Léger's work.[7] Its balanced composition and fluted
The church is presently used as a museum-concert hall, a subsidiary of the National Art's Museum. P o r g a s s a a r, Kristina; A l j a s, Eva-Grete; K u u s k e m a a, Jüri. Tallinn: Medieval capital. Tallinn: PhotoTour S t. N i c h o l a s' C h u r c h. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Nicholas%27_Church,_Tallinn Artworks in the church Most famous of the artworks is a painting Danse Macabre (Dance of Death) by the Lübeck master Bernt Notke, which depicts the transience of life, the skeletal figures of Death taking along the mighty as well as the feeble ones. Only the initial fragment of the original 30 metres (98.4 ft) wide painting (accomplished at the end of the 15th century) can be seen in the St Nicholas' Church. Danse Macabre by Bernt Notke The High Altar of the St Nicholas' Church was made between 14781481 in the workshop of Herman Rode, master from Lübeck
painting Danse Macabre and the altar of St Anthony survived. The high altar of the St Nicholas' Church was made between 14781481 in the workshop of Hermen Rode, master from Lübeck. Paintings on the outer flanks of this double-winged altar depict the life of St Nicholas, the central part and the unfolded wings expose over thirty polychrome wooden sculptures forming the so-called gallery of saints. Danse Macabre - painting by the Lübeck master Bernt Notke depicts the inevitable transcience of life, the figures of Death taking along the mighty as well as the feeble ones. Only the initial fragment, remained of the original painting with up to 50 figures representing all the medieval social positions, can be seen in the St Nicholas' Church. It is most likely the painter's renewal of an analogous painting in Lübeck dating from 1461, accomplished at the end of the 15th century.
A modern statue of Charlie Chaplin was added in 1981. Piccadilly Circus It is the centre of the West End. It is also considered to be the real centre of London by many people, as it lies in the heart of London's entertainment world, full of theatres and cinemas, the most famous restaurants and the most luxurious night-clubs. In the middle of the Circus stands the Shaftesbury memorial fountain. It was built in 1893 to commemorate Lord Shaftesbury. The statue on the top of the fountain depicts the Angel of Christian Charity. The buildings around the Circus are decorated with bright neon lights at night, making the place a very colourful site. Piccadilly Circus is one of the city's most popular meeting places, as it is small and hard to get lost in. Trafalgar Square It is to commemorate the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. In the centre of the square is the Nelson's column it was erected to commemorate the Admiral Nelson. In the corners of this square are the plinths
Heade, Frederic E. Church, George Inness. Genre. Genre painting arose during the rule of Andrew Jackson (18291837). Its appeal depends on recognizing ordinary life experience and in appreciating the reproduction of reality. It was concerned with city life, country folk and people on the frontier. Genre painting was spurred by the growth of publications and the illustrations within them. Hand-colored lithographs were the most characteristic art form of the era. Genre painting depicts people's common social relations and activities in a general sense. Exemplary artists. William Sidney Mount (early-C19). He depicted the environment of Long Island. He creates stories and invested pictures with warmth and humor. He represented blacks as dignified human beings. George Caleb Bingham (early-C19). He depicted the everyday life of the frontier. He depicted river life and politics. His West is pleasant, sunny and free of civilized constraints
Heade, Frederic E. Church, George Inness. Genre. Genre painting arose during the rule of Andrew Jackson (18291837). Its appeal depends on recognizing ordinary life experience and in appreciating the reproduction of reality. It was concerned with city life, country folk and people on the frontier. Genre painting was spurred by the growth of publications and the illustrations within them. Hand-colored lithographs were the most characteristic art form of the era. Genre painting depicts people's common social relations and activities in a general sense. Exemplary artists. William Sidney Mount (early-C19). He depicted the environment of Long Island. He creates stories and invested pictures with warmth and humor. He represented blacks as dignified human beings. George Caleb Bingham (early-C19). He depicted the everyday life of the frontier. He depicted river life and politics. His West is pleasant, sunny and free of civilized constraints
and moral. Both Central members of a loose groupng „The Graveyard Poets”. The Grave – a dramatic evocation of the horrors of corruption and of the solitude of death. Thomas Gray: Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard – draws together feelings of the era. Sense of isolation, withrawal into inner self, poet as man of feeling meditating on obscurity and death, time and history, fame and passion. 32. The „Comedy of Manners” (Goldsmith, Sheridan) Witty form of dramatic comedy, depicts and often satirizes the manners and affectations (teesklus) of contemporary society. Concerned with social usage and whether or not characters meet certain social standards. Often governing standard morally trivial, but exacting. The plot, usually concerning illegal love affair or other scandalous matter, lust and greed, self-interested cynicism; witty dialogue, sharp commentary on human weaknesses. Satire upon social attitudes, most often attacking superficiality and
has been exceeded, for example. Spotting is much easier with these programs as well, since it is usually necessary just to press one key so that the cue-in and cue- out times are recorded. In some cases, these programs also provide the user with reading speed parameters (CPS and/or WPM), an aspect of utmost personal inter- est. It is curious, though, that these values only seldom coincide, when compared for different programs. The above-mentioned statement is illustrated in Table 1. It depicts values for reading speeds expressed in CPS and WPM, which have been calculated by some (3) of the seven programs listed above for a sample set of 8 subtitles. Among these © 2013. Fédération des Traducteurs (fit) Revue Babel All rights reserved Table 1. Comparison of the reading speed parameters calculated by comercial subtitling programs
Thomas Hardy (1840-‐1928) – first novel in 1871; end of his career – poetry. Tragic novels on the decay of rural life: Tess of the D’Urbervilles (1891) and Jude the Obscure (1895). Ideas of early modernism. Hardy depicts the journeys of the protagonists that are initially hopeful, momentarily ecstatic, but persistently troubled and eventually end in deprivation and death. 20th century Modern period. Contradictory in many ways, diverse and chaotic. Scientific developments; Einstein – theory of relativity
environment, their unconscious tells them to do. Naturalists do not judge their characters, they simply report. Try to describe facts like they are. Naturalists depict the lower, coarser forms of life. · Drab, squallid set of scene. Revolting, disgusting · Characters are people with strong animal desires · Neurotic characters unable to understand the forces that control them · By the end of the 18th century the naturalism depicts in europe, but stars to become the literature method no 1 in america · Naturalism appealed American authors because they found it very right to describe what was going on in the turn of century in America · They wanted something fresh, new · They were disgusted by romantics · Showed the harsh tone in moral life · Refleced the development of science · Period of intense urbanisation, the city is in the center of the novel, often
The importance of the three is that the first is where the principal gives the school a sense of the direction the school needs to go in view of changes in the society. With this vision in mind, the school faculty, staff and students, under the leadership of the principal, go on to develop a Statement of Values that helps all-faculty, administrative staff, and students-model behaviors reflective of inclusiveness and a Statement of Mission that depicts the school's purpose for existence, both of which they can take ownership. Why does a school need all three statements, addressing vision, values and mission? Lewis Coser gives the rationale for this. Coser declares: "The greater the structural or cultural diversity of those who unite in a coalition, the more their interests other than in the immediate purpose are likely to be divergent if not antagonistic." The value of this statement will be seen immediately by anyone who has
new reality. His works, such as "Ode to the Revolution" and "Left March" (both 1918), brought innovations to poetry. In "Left March", Mayakovsky calls for a struggle against the enemies of the Russian Revolution. The poem "150,000,000" discusses the leading played by the masses in the revolution. In the poem "Vladimir Ilyich Lenin" (1924), Mayakovsky looks at the life and work at the leader of Russia's revolution and depicts them against a broad historical background. In the poem "It's Good", Mayakovsky writes about socialist society being the "springtime of humanity". Mayakovsky was instrumental in producing a new type of poetry in which politics played a major part. In the 1930s Socialist realism became the predominant trend in Russia. Its leading figure was Maxim Gorky, who laid the foundations of this style with his works The Mother and his play The Enemies (both 1906)
him and distracting his attention, prevented him from enjoying complete physical peace, forced him to restrain his movements to avoid them, so had the petty cares that had swarmed about him from the moment he got into the trap restricted his spiritual freedom; but that lasted only so long as he was among them. Just as his bodily strength was still unaffected in spite of the bees, so too was the spiritual strength that he had just become aware of." The final scene in the novel depicts the new baby, Mitya, recognizing his father, Levin. It is as if the younger generation is thinking of and evaluating the older generation, much in the way he older generation thinks of the younger generation. Levin realizes this and understands that the cycle of life has come full circle. Major Characters Anna Arkadyevna Karenina: A beautiful iconoclast eventually destroyed by her own insecurity. Anna
6 We had some delicious cake my which there may be another Challenge! Students' own answers grandmother had made. turning point; the final quarter of the film depicts the climax of the 2 1 I was over the moon when I found 10B Threats to our planet story. the ring I had been looking for. page 84 2 We're going to see a Roman villa 5 1 a hit 4 come up with
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. It is possible to combine piebald with bicolour. Bicolour Siamese have been bred in Europe to a mixed reception. A few Himalayan breeders breed bicolour Himalayans, using bicolour Persians to introduce the white spotting pattern. Paul Beall, Richmond, Texas is one such breeder. Paula's photo (below) shows a bicolour (piebald) Himalayan, but unfortunately this
Example 101. The evolving thought is expressed in two opposite ways: clarity (tonality) and dimness (clusters). The increasing conflict is transformed into a sparkling and joyful Klangefarbenmelodie, the dimness replaced by clarity. On the second movement Pärt remarks on the eight-note-play: “A limp arrangement, exact play not allowed.” Example 102. Such an interpretation, together with special structure and orchestral timbres depicts a grotesque picture. Bustle and rustling everywhere, the composer looks on with a humorous smirk. Thereafter he lets in rough and menacing force (trombone). Example 103. At the beginning of the third movement a heavy stamping of timpani starts and it generates a feeling of fatality. Example 104. An atmosphere of mourning: strings begin with tapping followed by a desperate crackle. Trumpets and trombones are protesting
T h e Shapeshifter, like the other archetypes, can be manifested by male or female characters. There are as many hommes fatales in myth, literature, and movies as there are femmes. In Greek mythology, Zeus was a great Shapeshifter, changing forms to cavort w i t h h u m a n m a i d e n s who u s u a l l y ended up suffering for it. Looking for Mr. Goodbar is about a woman seeking a perfect lover, but finding instead a Shapeshifting man who brings her death. T h e film The Stranger depicts a good woman (Loretta Young) who is about to marry a monstrous Shapeshifter, a closet Nazi played by Orson Welles. T h e fatale aspect is not always essential to this archetype. Shapeshifters may only dazzle and confuse the hero, rather than try to kill her. Shapeshifting is a natural part o f romance. It's common to be blinded by love, unable to see the other person clearly through the many masks they wear. T h e character played by Michael Douglas
by Zellig Harris and Noam Chomsky. A syntax or grammar for a language, natural or artificial, is a device for sorting well-formed or grammatical sentences from among all the strings made up of words from that language. And again (as with semantics), the model is that of formation rules for a logical system. Recall Oafish. Sentences of Oafish can be parsed, diagrammed by what are called "phrase markers," 116 Theories of meaning in a way that directly depicts how they are compounded syntactically out of individual terms. Here is "Fa and not Fb." Sentence Sentence Connective Sentence Predicate Name Connective Sentence Predicate Name F a and not F b
most efficient and successful codebreaking organization that had ever existed—scaled heights of accomplishment greater than any they had ever achieved. The Congressional committee, seeking the responsibility for the disaster, exposed their activity on almost a minute-by-minute basis. For the first time in history, it photographed in fine-grained detail the operation of a modern code-breaking organization at a moment of crisis. This is that film. It depicts OP-20-G and S.I.S. in the 24 hours preceding the Pearl Harbor attack, with the events of the past as prologue. It is the story of one day of MAGIC. The two American cryptanalytic agencies had not sprung full-blown into being like Athena from the brow of Zeus. The Navy had been solving at least the simpler Japanese diplomatic and naval codes in Rooms 1649 and 2646 on the "deck" above since the 1920s. The Army's cryptanalytical work during the 1920s was centered in the so-called
2. Flow diagram of liver pâté fabrication. 58 minutes at the product center; in large and spreadability in particular are the most formats (150 mm diameter), 68° to 70°C for important physicochemical characteristics. 314 to 360 minutes are necessary for a fully Spreadability, a subjective texture charac- processed material (Totosaus and Pérez- teristic of semisolid foods, is related to the Chabela 2005). Figure 19.2 depicts the material yield stress, the minimum shear general process to obtain liver pâté. In addi- stress required to initiate flow (σo); it is tion to ensuring product microbial safety, inversely proportional to σo. Kryscio and heating develops sensory characteristics such others (2008) developed a method to measure as flavor and texture; the emulsion turns into spreadability of pharmaceutical topical for-
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