Meie põhjanaabrite kultusbränd Marimekko mustridisainerid saavad pea iga aasta süüdistusi kellegi looming kopeerimises. Hiljutine neist näiteks juhtum, kus ettevõtte tekstiilikunstnik Kristina Isola lõpuks tunnistas üles teise kunstniku kopeerimise. Tema muster Metsänväki (“Forest Dwellers”) oli plagiaat Ukraina maalikunstniku Maria Primachenko 1960. Aastatel valminud tööst. Palju süüdistusi saavad ka rootslaste H&M ja inglaste Topshop.Sellistel puhkudel lahendused ja kompensatsioonid jäävad tavaliselt kulisside taha ning teemat üritatakse kiiresti maha vaikida.
" Goodbye is expressed with Slán (roughly "Go safely") or the warmer Slán agus beannacht ('Go safely, and blessings be with you'). Greetings are generally accompanied by a firm handshake, although in cities and among younger people it is not unusual for women to be kissed on the cheek when greeting. The use of first names is now widespread. Unless one knows someone well, it is usual to telephone before visiting. Rural people are more likely than urban dwellers to drop in on friends unannounced, as was common practice in the past. People like to meet for conversation in pubs, which are important centers of social life. Visiting in the home takes place during holidays, especially between Christmas and New Year's Day, which is also the time when young people living abroad usually come home to visit. Parties are also popular during holidays. Recreation The Irish are sports-oriented, and most weekends include some sporting activities for the
They moved between summer and winter camps to always be living where there were animals to hunt. In winter camps they lived in snow shelters called igloos. In summer camps they lived in tents made of animal skins and bones. But that changed. As World War II ended and the Cold War began, the Arctic became a place where countries that didn't get along were close to each other. The Arctic had always been seen as inaccessible, but the invention of airplanes made it easier for non-Arctic dwellers to get there. Permanent settlements were created in the Arctic around new airbases and radar stations built to watch out for rival nations. Schools and health care centers were built in these permanent settlements. In many places, Inuit children were required to attend schools that emphasized non- native traditions. With better health care, the Inuit population grew larger, too large to sustain itself solely by hunting. Many Inuit from smaller camps moved into permanent settlements
Empire. Today Britain assists them, but they may become independent whenever they wish. There have been some difficulties with some of the territories. Argentina has made claims to the Falkland Islands and Spain to Gibraltar. History When the glaciers retreated from Britain about 10,000 years ago, Stone-Age men started to inhabit the isles. The early Britons came across the land bridge which joined Britain to the continent. They were cave-dwellers at first. This way of life was replaced by the invaders from the Mediterranean lands. These men were the first farmers. In about 500 BC came the people whose homeland was near the Rhine River. These were the Celts. The Roman invasion began in 43AD. The Romans were highly organized conquerors. They built good roads, baths and bridges. The Romans stayed in the British Isles up to the 5th century. The remarkable thing about the Romans is that, despite their long
Damascus alone. Arabic is the official language of the Syrian Arab Republic and the language is spoken by nearly all Syrians. French is the second-most- common language. However, it has started to be rivaled by English. The majority religion in Syria is Islam: 85 percent of the population is Muslim. Other groups include Christians, Druze, Jews, Baha'is, and others. Syria is not a wealthy country; most people have a mediocre standard of living at best. City dwellers live in apartments. Those who are wealthy enough build villas or large vacation homes in the mountains or on the sea coast. 3. Security policy and alliances Syria is a founding member of the UN, having joined on 24 October 1945, and belongs to ESCWA and all the nonregional specialized agencies except WIPO. It is a charter member of the Arab League, set up in 1945 to foster cooperation in foreign and domestic affairs. Syria also belongs to G-77 and OAPEC. Iran and Syria
estimated 90% between 1788 and 1900. The Australian Aborigines went through stages of being conquered through an 'invasion' and taking of their lands. Many adapted to the new lifestyle (when many became reliant on alcohol, tobacco and handouts of food and clothing). However the settlers were often contemptuous of the Aborigines and separated them from their society and the people became the fringe dwellers of society. Others were removed from their families and placed into institutions. From the late 1830s the remnants of the tribes in the settled areas were moved onto Reserves and Missions where they were 'managed' by Whitemen and were forbidden from teaching their children their language and custom. Today the Aborigines are in trouble. Many have left the their traditional lifestyle, and have moved to suburbs
Civil War to C20. The Falling Rocket by James A. M. Whistler (1874) The Boating Party by Mary Cassatt (1893) Breezing Up (A Fair Wind) by Winslow Homer (c. 1876) 11 Max Schmitt in a Single Scull by Thomas Eakins (1871) The Faithful Colt by William M. Harnett (1890) Still Life with Lantern by John F. Peto (c. 1890) C20 till WWI. Blind Spanish Singer by Robert Henri (1912) Cliff Dwellers by George Bellows (1913) Chinese Restaurant by Max Weber (1915) Nude Descending a Staircase, No. 2 by Marcel Duchamp (1912) Airplane Synchromy in Yellow-Orange by Stanton MacDonald-Wright (1920) The Rope Dancer Accompanies Herself with Her Shadows by Man Ray (1916) Between the Wars. 12 Classic Landscape by Charles Sheeler (1931) I Saw the Figure Five in Gold by Charles Demuth (1928) February Thaw by Charles Burchfield
Civil War to C20. The Falling Rocket by James A. M. Whistler (1874) The Boating Party by Mary Cassatt (1893) Breezing Up (A Fair Wind) by Winslow Homer (c. 1876) 11 Max Schmitt in a Single Scull by Thomas Eakins (1871) The Faithful Colt by William M. Harnett (1890) Still Life with Lantern by John F. Peto (c. 1890) C20 till WWI. Blind Spanish Singer by Robert Henri (1912) Cliff Dwellers by George Bellows (1913) Chinese Restaurant by Max Weber (1915) Nude Descending a Staircase, No. 2 by Marcel Duchamp (1912) Airplane Synchromy in Yellow-Orange by Stanton MacDonald-Wright (1920) The Rope Dancer Accompanies Herself with Her Shadows by Man Ray (1916) Between the Wars. 12 Classic Landscape by Charles Sheeler (1931) I Saw the Figure Five in Gold by Charles Demuth (1928) February Thaw by Charles Burchfield
other countries and continents, modern cities and the ruins of ancient towns, they travel to enjoy picturesque places or just for a change of scene. It is always interesting to discover new things, to see different ways of life, to meet different people, to try different food, to listen to different musical rhythms. 4)Those who live in the country like to go to a big city and spend their time visiting museums and art galleries, looking at shop windows and dining at exotic restaurants. City dwellers usually like a quiet holiday by the sea or on the mountains, with nothing to do but walk and bathe and lie in the sun. 5)People who wish to travel either for pleasure or on business have at their disposal various means of transport. If you want to get somewhere as quickly as possible the best way is to travel by plane. It is better to book tickets in advance. On the appointed day you go to the airport by car. Soon you'll be boarding the big airliner and it will carry you to new lands
attracted to Varenka. About to propose, he backs down. Stiva arrives later for a visit and brings a friend named Veslovsky. Levin gets jealous because Veslovsky flirts with Kitty. But Veslovsky is just a flirt. He goes to see Anna and flirts with her too. The two principal women react differently to this man, as do the two main male characters. Chapters 8-25 Levin, Stiva and Veslovsky go on a hunting trip in the forest, and Levin again gets annoyed at the city dwellers for having little knowledge of the countryside and all its elements. The three stop and spend the night at a peasant's home, where Stiva and Veslovsky each sleep with peasant women. Levin is disgusted. Yet he eventually realizes that he's not really in a position to make judgments about others, so he finds it in his heart to befriend the two anew. Once they return to the estate, Veslovsky again flirts with Kitty. Levin takes drastic measures and tells Veslovsky to leave
3 1 birds, sheep lot of good work. 5 1 hound 6 dispute 5That zoos have helped to 2 cows, goats 2 pursuing 7 humane save endangered wildlife from 3 flowers, grapes 3 pest 8 city-dwellers extinction is one of their greatest 4 cards, wolves 4 predator 9 scent achievements. 5 dolphins, whales 5 lambs 6It is encouraging that the number 6 bees, insects 7 books, dishes Challenge! of people who visit zoos and
past war, and the building of a new life. This life would illustrate the friendship of all Soviet nations and their fight for peace. Novelists seeing the treatment of independent Estonia as dangerous turned to historical circumstantial subjects, for example, Aadu Hint’s (1910-1989) Tuuline rand (The Windy Shores), a tetralogy written between 1951 and 1966, was a historical panoramic novel about Estonian coastal dwellers. New themes appeared in the fine arts at the same time. The views on art were seen as a political matter. The image of the ordinary man was seen as vital; initially the image was somewhat mechanical, common and lifeless. The thematic compositions were cultivated, inclining towards the illustrative. Estonian painters seemed to travel in 1 Evald Laasi, Kui kolhoose tehti (When Collective Farms were organised), Horisont 1 (1988) 13. 2
disperse v. to cause to move in many different adj. dispersed directions Syn. circulate The high winds and rain dispersed the crowd. After the hurricane, dispersed belongings cluttered the street. dwelling n. where people live n. dweller Syn. house v. dwell Cave-like dwellings have been discovered throughout the world. City dwellers often have trouble adjusting to life in the country. element n. a part of the whole n. element* *environment adj. elemental Syn. component City dwellers are out of their element in the country. Hard work and perseverance are the basic elements of success. elementary adj. simple in structure, easy to do Syn. primary The solution to the problem was actually quite elementary.
normally and innocently in the city, in contrast to rural areas: 1. Cities are more clamorous, distracting, rapidly changing places where it is dif- ficult to be certain of the nature of the events one encounters. 2. Urban environments are more populous; consequently, people are more likely to be with others when witnessing a potential emergency situation. CAUSE OF DEATH: UNCERTAIN(TY) 3. City dwellers know a much smaller percentage of fellow residents than do peo- ple who live in small towns; therefore, city dwellers are more likely to find themselves in a group of strangers when observing an emergency. These three natural characteristics of urban environments-their confusion, their populousness, and their low levels of acquaintanceship-fit in very well with the factors shown by research to decrease bystander aid. Without ever having to re-
with the bathwater. This experience also recon rmed two truisms: (1) some practitioners of any method will get the message wrong and broadcast it, creating confusion as representatives, and (2) it's critical, as Bruce Lee emphasized, to "absorb what is useful, discard what is useless, and add what is uniquely your own." Based on several months of testing myself and other laptop hunchers, I can recommend six 80/20 exercises for desk-dwellers' postural imbalances. For the minimalists who work at home (or who have understanding coworkers), I suggest performing #1, #2, and #3 after every two or three hours at a desk or in a sitting position and performing all ve movements at least once per week. The supine groin progressive, the most inconvenient, unusual, and time-consuming of the five, is the singular most e ective tool I've found for eliminating psoas and other hip exor tightness
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