on my sister and me. We had to move to another school. Later, thank goodness, I met somebody who behaved differently towards me. I was studying drama with Oleg Efremov but I wanted to be a director. Oleg Efremov recommended me to a wonderful teacher, Maria Osipovna Knebel'. She became my mentor, my friend, a second mother. Maria Osipovna later told me what she had thought at our first meeting. She said: "I saw before me the descendant of a terrible person, the grandson of a person who had caused me great pain - my brother was a victim of the repression. His fate was in my hands. Should I take revenge on him? But what was he guilty of? He seemed so weak and defenceless. And I wanted to protect him." That little woman had a big heart. . , : " , XX , , . , . . . , , . , . . . . . , , -, -. , . . , , . ,
Nanni Doss- Nannie Hazel Born: 1906 Died: 1965 (cancer) Birthplace: Blue Mountain, Alabama Best known as: "The Jolly Black Widow" serial killer and The Giggling Grandma Posioner-to collect insuarence money victims 8-11 date of murded-1920-1954 arrested 1954 october Four of her husbands, her mother , her sister Dovie, her grandson Robert and her mother-in-law On the outside Nannie was a friendly and happy neighbor, wife and parent. On the inside she was a cold-blooded murdress who nearly wiped out her entire family singelhanedly the first victim was her own children who was
Style Westminster Abbey is a large, mainly Gothic church. History That church is more than 900 years old. Since 11th century the kings and queens of Britain have been crowned and buried in there. Royal Weddings Since 1100, there have been at least 16 royal weddings at Westminster Abbey. 11. November 1100: King Henry I of England was married to Matilda of Scotland 29. April 2011: Prince William, grandson of Elizabeth II, was married to Miss Catherine Middleton Royal Weddings Royal Weddings Thanks for listening!
GLOBE THEATRE. Liis-Mariin Remmelg The Globe Theatre was a theatre in London associated with William Shakespeare. It was built in 1599 by Shakespeare's playing company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men, on land owned by Thomas Brend and inherited by his son, Nicholas Brend and grandson Sir Matthew Brend, and was destroyed by fire on 29 June 1613. A second Globe Theatre was built on the same site by June 1614 and closed The Globe was owned by actors who were also shareholders in Lord Chamberlain's Men. Two of the six Globe shareholders, Richard Burbage and his brother Cuthbert Burbage, owned double shares of the whole, or 25% each; the other four men, Shakespeare, John Heminges, Augustine Phillips, and Thomas Pope, owned a single share, or 12.5%.
The guiz about the book ``The Witches`` by Roald Dahl 1. How did the boys parents die? A.In a ship wreck B.They drowned C. A car accident D.They were killed by burgulars 2. Where lived the boys grandmother? A. In Norwegia B.In England C.In Kanada D. In Finland 3. Do witches have big nostrils? A.No B. Not too big and not too small C. The dont have an nose D. Yes 4. What pets did the grandmother give to his grandson? A. Two turtels B.Two mice C. Two parrots E. Two cats 5. What was the name of the potion that turned people into mice? A. The fast mouse maker B. Formula 87 Delayed Acton Mouse- Maker C. Formula 86 Delayed Acton Mouse- Maker D. The fast way to rodents 6. Whom did the witches hate the most? A. Children B. Grownups C. Mice D. Turtels 7. How did the witches call the head WITCH? A. Boss B. Majesty of all witches C. The Grand High Witch D. The Grand High Witch of all Witches 8
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Matilda and The Witches. About the book My book tells about a little boy whos parents died at a car axedent and he went to live at hes grandmothers. The grandmother was the boys only living relative, they got along very well and the boy was very happy. The grandmoher was Norwegian and Norwegians knew everything about witches. She was a wonderful story - teller but the storys she telled about witches were all true. She told her grandson how to spot them from a crowd and told him what ugly and bad creatures they are. One day the boy met a witch, and got out alive luckily. The boy and hes granmother went to live to England. One day they went to a hotel just to relax and have some fun. The boy happend on a RSPCC meeting- The Royal Society For The Prevention Of Cruelty To Children. Turned out that it was a witch gathering. The boy got caught and was turned into a mouse with `Formula 86 Delayed Action Mouse- Maker`
· Sister: a woman or girl in relation to other children of her parents · Grandfather (Informal grandpa): the father of one's father or mother · Paternal grandfather: the father of one's father · Maternal grandfather: the father of one's mother · Grandmother (Informal grandma): the mother of one's father or mother · Paternal grandmother: the mother of one's father · Maternal grandmother: the mother of one's mother · Grandson: a boy child of one's son or daughter · Granddaughter: a girl child of one's son or daughter · Uncle: the brother of one's father or mother or the husband of one's aunt · Aunt: the sister of one's father or mother or the wife of one's uncle · Cousin: any child of one's uncle or aunt · Nephew: a son of one's brother or sister or of one's brother-in-law or sister-in-law · Niece: a daughter of one's brother or sister or of one's brother-in-law or sister-in-law
Celtic cross. • The longest place name in Ireland is • Ireland’s oldest pub, Sean’s Bar, was Muckanaghederdauhaulia. founded some 900 years ago • Many Irish family names start with "Mac" • Halloween was derived from an Irish or "O'...", which means respectively "son festival called Samhain. of ..." and "grandson of ..." in Gaelic. United Kingdom intresting facts • No word in the English language rhymes with month, orange, silver or purple • The shortest war in history was between Zanzibar and the UK in 1896. Zanzibar surrendered after 38 • French was the official language of minutes. England from 1066 to 1362. • British police do not carry guns except in emergencies.
Portrait of Alexander Graham Bell c. 1910 Gardiner Greene Hubbard (father-in- March 3, 1847 Born law) Edinburgh, Scotland, UK Relatives Gilbert Hovey Grosvenor (son-in-law) Melville Bell Grosvenor (grandson) August 2, 1922 (aged 75) Died Beinn Bhreagh, Nova Scotia, Canada Signature Cause of Diabetes death
the king, decided it was not enough. Jules Hardouin-Mansart was hired to redesign parts of the palace. Louis Le Vau He designed and built the beautiful Hall of Mirrors. The Hall of Mirrors received its name because of the fact that there are three hundred and fifty-seven mirrors decorating the seventeen arches that are opposite of the windows. Louis XV died leaving a huge debt to his grandson Louis XVI. Even though he was incredibly in debt, Louis XVI had all the gardens redone right away. Perhaps this is why the French Government went bankrupt and they had to give up the palace. This whole thing eventually started the French Revolution. In 1792, Versailles was abandoned. All of the furniture was sold and all the art was brought to museums. The palace was left empty. The French government decided to open up the palace as a museum, during the 1830's.
The reign of King William Rufus who was the son of William started in 1087 and lasted until 1100. Next king was Henry I who was the brother of William Rufus. His reign was from 1100-1135. In 1135 Henry I nephew Stephen got to the throne of England and reigned the country for 19 years. He was the last Norman king of England and his reign ended in 1154. From 1154 until 1377 the Plantagenet Kings of England ruled the English. The first Plantagenet King was Henry II. He was the grandson of Henry I. He had struggles with Thomas Beckett, who was the Archbishop of Canterbury. Beckett ended up being murdered in Canterbury's cathedral in 1170. Henry II reign ended in 1189 and the next King of England was his third son Richard. Richard lead the country for 10 years and he was succeeded by Henry II's fifth son John. In 1215 King John was forced by the Barons to sign the Magna Carta, which was a collection of 37 English laws
was there at the door knew who the door had a bad working in the garden moment. He didn't Christopher was. She hygene and he made had mud on her jeans. know anything about also knew the dog and fun about Christopher. She was a little deaf and the nabers and wasn't it's owner. She warned He didn't say anything quite old. She has a there on the night when Christopher and about the dog, probably grandson who is the the crime was suggested him to mind because Christopher same age as commited. He was his own business. walked away from him Christopher. She quite surprised hearing after being insulted. offered him a drink and about the crime. a cake. 2.2. Does the information give him a clue to who might have killed Wellington?
Chekov Lady and the Lapdog Reid about Chekov: The characters in Chekhov's plays are never fully "known" as a writer, he seems to delight in maintaining a sense of indeterminacy, and unknowability, about them. The bare facts are always laughably inadequate to the complexity of "real" people. Anton Pavlovich Chekhov was born on 29 January (New Style), 1860, in Taganrog, a small port on the Sea of Azov, in southern Russia. As the son of a grocer and grandson of a serf, Chekhov was a first-generation intellectual. His modest background and upbringing are crucial to his development as a writer. Chekhov always felt that he missed out on childhood. It was a very hard lifeand it may have contributed to his poor health: he succumbed later on to the"family disease", tuberculosis, which led to his early death at the age of 44.His mother was a quiet, gentle soul who was full of stories of her early life. In later years, Chekhov would say that "we
the raw materials for the industry were available. ✿ In the south of England, London came to dominate, not as an industrial centre but as a business and trading centre. By the end of the century, it had a population of close to a million. ✿ More than a thousand mansions were built in the eighteenth century. 1746 At the Battle of Culloden, a government army of English and lowland Scots defeats the highland army of Charles Edward, who, as the grandson of the last Stuart king, claimed the British throne. Although he made no attempt to protect his supporters from revenge afterward, he is still a popular romantic figure in the highlands, and is known as 'Bonnie Prince Charlie'. 1771 For the first time, Parliament allows written records of its debates to be published freely. 1782 James Watt invents the first steam engine. 1783 After a war, Britain recognizes the independence of the American colonies. 1788
King Henry VI King Henry VI still holds the record for being the youngest king of England, it is unlikely that the record will be broken any time soon. He came to the thrown at just 9 months old. For the first 20 years of his life England and France were ruled by his uncles and advisors. King Stephen King Stephen was king of England (and not Normandy), although he was born in France. He was crowned at Westminster Abbey, like his father before him.Stephen was nephew of Henry I and grandson of William I, and was elected to be king in 1135 - although he presumed Henry I daughter Matilda would take the thrown. This decision was made by a council that threw the country into civil war. King Richard I the Lionheart Richard I was known as Richard the Lionheart. He was given this name as he was known for being a brave warrior king. Richard I (The Lionheart) was the oldest surviving son of Henry II
During the first years of Edward III's reign, the country was still controlled by Isabella and Mortimer - When he was 17 years old, he rose up against the regent, Mortimer, and started to reign the country himself Defeated Scotland and claimed himself the heir of France (the only descendant of Philip IV) Started the Hundred Years' War in 1337 In 1348, Black Death killed more than 1/3 of the population > financial problems Succeeded by his grandson Richard II in 1377 A sign dedicated to the plague of 1348 at the port of Weymouth The Black Death in medieval London Richard II is known for trying to establish absolutism in England - He managed to surpress the Peasants' Revolt, a rebellion of peasants, in 1381 while only 14 years old - The massive threat of their disobedience made the King wary and this lead to the strive for absolutism
have been. The custom is still followed. Chivalry was a useful way of persuading mend to fight by creating the idea that war was a noble & glorious thing. War coult also be profitable. But the realities of war were cruelty, death, destruction. The Black Prince who was the living example of chivalry in England, was feared in France for his cruelty. Ed III reigned for 50 years (died in 1377). His soldier son, the Black Prince died in 1376.Ed III's 10-year-old grandson became King Richard II. The boy's uncle John Gaunt, ruled for him. Richard II was less fortunate. He had neither diplomatic skills nor popularity. He had bad advisers (a tax for every person over the age of 15). Landlords tried to force peasants back to serfdom. People revolted, their leader was Wat Tyler. R II managed to put it down, but the revolt was a warning to the king & nobles. R II was the 2nd king to be killed by ambitious lords. He had no children
state care last century.The castle was built either by Alan, High Steward of Scotland (d.1204), or by his son Walter Stewart (d.1246), ancestor of the House of Stuart or Stewart. Alan was granted the lands of the Isle of Bute by William I in 1200. A wooden castle was constructed first, but the stone circular curtain wall was in place by the 1230s, when the castle was attacked and taken by Norsemen under Gillespec MacDougall (known as Uspak in Norse), grandson of Somerled. According to The Saga of Haakon Haakonsson, the Norsemen fought for three days to take the castle, breaking down part of the eastern wall by hewing the stone with their axes, and certainly the eastern wall shows signs of damage. This saga is the earliest recorded account of an assault on a Scottish castle. In 1263, Rothesay was taken again by the Norse under Haakon IV before the Battle of Largs. Although the
Edward took control of the Danelaw and ruled over the whole of England. The Danes were not driven out of the country, they were made subjects of Wessex. The descendants of the Danish conquerors became peaceful peasants & traders. They were skilful shipbuilders. They were not very different from the Anglo-Saxons. They had adopted their town. Many Scandinavian words came into the English language (happy, ugly, ill, weak etc.) The Saxons' Golden Age started when Athelstan (Alfred's grandson, Edward's son), won a great victory in 937 against an army of Irish Vikings, Scots & Stathclyde Britons. Athelstan was interested in good government. He ordered on coinage to be used throughout the land. The king was a collector of art & holy relics. After his death his successors, Edmund & Eadred, had to fight new Viking raiders. England was not at peace again until Edgar became king of Wessex in 959. With his death in 975 the golden age ended. At the end of the 10th cent
French support The Old Pretender, the Chevalier St George The son of the exiled James II Stuart had been proclaimed as James III. He didn´t realise the situation and wanted to restore his dynasty Attempted an unsuccessful invasion of Scotland in 1708, in 1715 Jacobite rising he landed safely after the victory of his followers at Sheriffmuir. By Feb 1716 he settled peacefully in Rome The young pretender/ Bonnie prince Charlie Was the grandson of James II The son of the Old Pretender, France agreed to support him in order to control England. He landed in Scotland in 1745. Supported by his highlanders and Jacobites he had some success, was afraid to act alone, returned half-way, was never recognised by the pope, became the man on the run, drank The War of the Austrian Succession 1740-1748 Struggle between Prussia and Austria for mastery of the German states.
12 son-in-law el yerno dog el perro daughter-in-law la nuera cat el gato grandfather el abuelo bird el pájaro grandmother la abuela fish el pez grandparents los abuelos gold fish la carpa dorada grandson el nieto horse el caballo granddaughter la nieta goat la cabra grandchildren los nietos pig el cerdo uncle el tío cow la vaca aunt la tía rabbit el conejo
people. Masculine Feminine actor actress brother sister emperor empress father mother gentleman lady grandfather grandmother grandson granddaughter headmaster headmistress man woman master mistress nephew niece prince princess son daughter steward stewardess uncle aunt
Teda ja Saadoki soost preestrit Joosuad nimetas ta ``õlipoegadeks`` (4, 14), s.t. õndsusaja väljavalituteks ja salvituteks. Serubabeliga pöördus päris palju juute tagas, kuid VT rohkem Serubabeli edasisest käigust eriti teada pole. Seega copyn igaksjuhuks ingliskeelsest teksti internetist juurde: Zerubbabel (Hebrew: , Modern Zrubavel Tiberian Zrubbél; Greek: , Zorobabel; Latin: Zorobabel) was a governor of the Persian Province of Judah (Haggai 1:1) and the grandson of Jehoiachin, penultimate king of Judah. Zerubbabel led the first group of Jews, numbering 42,360, who returned from the Babylonian Captivity in the first year of Cyrus, King of Persia (Ezra). The date is generally thought to have been between 538 and 520 BCE. Zerubbabel also laid the foundation of the Second Temple in Jerusalem soon after. In all of the accounts in the Hebrew Bible that mention Zerubbabel, he is always associated with the high
539 eKr vallutas ta Babüloni ja lubas juutidel Paabeli vangipõlvest koju minna. Kyros II rajas oma pealinna Pasargadae 43 kilomeetri kaugusele Persepolisest. Herodotose järgi sai ta surma lahingus massageetide vastu Kesk-Aasias. Xenophoni "Kyrose kasvatuse" järgi suri ta oma kodus. Pärast Kyros II surma sai Pärsia kuningaks tema poeg Kambyses II. (born c. 585, Media or Persis—died c. 529, Asia) Conqueror who founded the Achaemenian Empire (see Achaemenian dynasty). The grandson of Cyrus I (fl. late 7th century BC), he came to power by overthrowing his maternal grandfather, the king of the Medes. The empire he developed was thenceforth centered on Persia and included Media, Ionia, Lydia, Mesopotamia, Syria, and Palestine. Cyrus conquered by diplomacy as well as by force. The subject of a rich legend in Persia and Greece (recorded by Xenophon and others), he was called the father of his people. He appears in the Bible as the liberator of the Jews held captive in Babylon
409 Last Roman soldiers were withdrawn from Britain. c. 450–600 The Anglo-Saxon conquest and settlement of Britain. c. 600–660 England became Christian. 827 Egbert of Wessex claimed to be king of all England. 865 The Viking invasion. 878 Alfred of Wessex halted the Viking advance. England was divided between Alfred and the Danes. 973 Edgar, grandson of Alfred, becomes king of all England. 1016–1635 Canute’s English-Scandinavian empire. 1066 William I defeated Harold II at the battle of Hastings. 1086 England’s wealth was recorded in the Domesday Book. 12th c. The Norman empire reached its largest size under Henry II (1154–1189). 1204 King John lost Normandy to the French king.
instant, so to speak, each time sending ones more difficult and more laborious to decipher." Among letters solved during its existence were those of Napoleon, Talleyrand, and a host of lesser diplomats. These solutions were often made the basis of Austrian strategy. England, too, had its black chamber. It began with the cryptanalytic endeavors of John Wallis, the greatest English mathematician before Newton. After his death, it descended through his grandson to reach, on May 14, 1716, Edward Willes, a 22-year-old minister at Oriel College, Oxford. Willes embarked at once upon a career unique in the annals of cryptology and the church. He not only managed to reconcile his religious calling with an activity once condemned by churchly authorities, but also went on to become the only man in history to use cryptanalytic talents to procure ecclesiastical rewards. Within two years,
Special Vulnerabilities Are there particular kinds of people whose need to be consistent with what they've previously said and done makes them especially susceptible to the commitment tactics covered in this chapter? There are. To learn about the traits that character- ize such individuals, it would be useful to examine a painful incident in the life of one of the most famous sports stars of our time. The surrounding events, as laid out in an Associated Press news story at the time (Grandson's drowning, 2005), appear puzzling. On March 1, 2005, golfing leg- end Jack Nicklaus' 17-month-old grandson drowned in a hot tub accident. One week later, a still-devastated Nicklaus brushed aside thoughts of future golf-related activities, including the upcoming Masters tournament, saying "I think that with what's happened to us in our family, my time is going to be spent in much differ- ent ways. I have absolutely zero plans as it relates to the game of golf."Yet, on the
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