The first human presence dates to 8,000 years ago Utah's oldest and most visited national park What´s there ? 289 species of birds Mountains 75 mammals Canyons 19 species of bat Mesas 32 reptiles Monoliths, Peregrine Falcon Rivers, Mexican spotted owl Slot canyons California condor Natural arches. desert tortoise the Zion snail Activities ATV / 4X4 Riding Jeep Tours Biking Horseback Riding Canyoneering Paintball Cattle Drives Ranch Activities Day Spas Rappelling Entertainment River Running Golf Rock Climbing Guided Tours Shopping Hiking Pictures Thanks for listening!
Badger · Boar · Beaver · Fox · Mink · Gray rabbit · Otter · Moose · Shrew · Red deer · Lynx What can visitors do there? Suur Munamägi The primaeval forest of Vällamägi Rõuge Suurjärv The Kütiorg valley The Rõuge primeval valley Vaskna lake Vabadussõja memorial statue Skiing, Horseback riding, Camping Tasks 1.Vocabulary: 1) Pasture 2) Arable 2. Questions: Name 3 animals that can be found in Haanja naturepark. How big is Haanja naturepark? What happened in 1997? Used materials · http://www.visitvoru.ee/?id=158&lang=eng · http://www.rmk.ee/subject-headings/for-hikers/other-protected-areas/ha · http://www.keskkonnaamet.ee/haanja/uldinfo/kaart/ ·
handling, kind, very good riding skills. Education Pelgulinna Gümnaasium 1-8 grades Pirita Majandusgümnaasium 9-12 grades Work experience From December 2007 Horseback riding instructor assistant and substitute. Interest All that comes to horses and stable. Additional information I have worked with horses since I was 9 years old. I have been told I have very good training methods and good
the most visited Park in U.S. Appalachian trail 20 million visitors Hiking, historical attractions, fishing, horseback riding, bicycling 15.2.15 Form 8, Greta-Maria Kivi, 10 National Parks of USA National Parks: today 2 Pinnacles is the newest National Park in U.S. Signed into law by
Preposition Millal kasutatakse Näide FROM Kellelt saadud A present from Jane. OF Kellele, millele kuulub A page of the book. Mida näitab The picture of a palace. BY Kelle poolt tehtud A book by Mark Twain. ON Millega: Jala ja hobusega On foot, on horseback. Ühistransporti sisenema Get on the bus. IN Sisenema autosse, taksosse Get in the car. OFF Lahkuma ühistranspordist Get off the train. OUT OF Lahkuma autost, taksost Get out of the car. BY Tõus, langus Prices has risen by 10 percent.
Asukoht: Metropolitan Museum of Art, USA Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Henry_Prince_of_Wales_on_the_Hunting_Field_Robert_Peake.jpg 31 32 Autor: Robert Peake the Elder Pealkiri: Princess Elizabeth Aasta: 1606 Asukoht: Metropolitan Museum of Art, USA Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Eliz_bohemia_3.jpg 33 Autor: Robert Peake the Elder Pealkiri: Henry, Prince of Waleson Horseback Aasta: 1611 Asukoht: Asukoht teadmata Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Henry_Frederick_Prince_of_Wales_on_Horsebac k.jpg 34 Autor: Robert Peake the Elder Pealkiri: Lady Elizabeth Pope Aasta: 1615 Asukoht: Tate Britain, Suurbritannia Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Robert_Peake_-_Lady_Elizabeth_Pope_- _Google_Art_Project.jpg 35 Autor: Robert Peake the Elder
her born to be a heroine. Her situation in life, the character of her mother and father, her own person and disposition, were all equally against her. Catherine had many interests, but she was never interested enough to be accomplished at anything. She was a cheerful child with a good temper. But she was also something of a tomboy. As she became a teenager, Catherine began to grow more beautiful, and eventually she turned from her athletic pursuits, such as cricket and horseback riding, to reading books. One day, the Allens, a wealthy, childless couple offered to take Catherine with them on a trip. "Would you like to come to Bath with us, Catherine?" asked Mrs Allen. Of course Catherine wanted to go because her life had been quite sheltered until that moment. Bath was a resort for the wealthier members of British society, so it was a new world for Catherine. The life there differed from the one back at home.
• the notice-board, the screen etc • a/the table / top shelf / chair • a/the page; page 7 (of the newspaper) • the ground / first / second / etc floor • a small island • the (south) coast / a /the river / a road • the way (to London) • a horse / bicycle / motorbike etc You will find the list of names on the notice-board. I live on the island of Hiiumaa. On my way home I met an old friend of mine. The President was seen riding on horseback. There are too many unnecessary icons on your computer screen. Write the return address on the back of the envelope. Mr. Smith lives on the top floor. There is a spider on the ceiling. Prepositions of Place - in & at with towns & villages We usually use in when we say that somebody is staying or living in a town: He’s in Los Angeles on business. Tom’s parents live in Nottingham. But we can use at instead when the town or village is a point on a journey (place+activity):
· http://www.hot.ee/zolki/Churchill/Churchill.html · http://www.miksike.ee/documents/main/referaadid/winston_churchill.htm · http://www.raamatukoi.ee/cgi-bin/raamat?61209 · http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood,_toil,_tears,_and_sweat · http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_Randolph_Churchill · et.wikiquote.org/wiki/Winston_Churchill · Google.com pildiotsing · http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2094822/Photo-Winston-Churchill- horseback-daring-Boer-War-prison-camp-escape-auction.html · http://www.world-war-2-diaries.com/winston-churchill-photos.html · http://www.world-war-2-diaries.com/winston-churchill-timeline.html (Sealt on osa materjali inglise keelest tõlgitud) 11
AD 878. The treaty of Wedmore in 878 divided England. The Danes promised to leave Wessex & part of Mercia. They settled in the north-western part in a region which from that time was called the Danelaw. The Danes spoke their language & kept to their way of life.' In time of peace the Great King Alfred managed to raise an army, the fyrd, in which every free peasant had to serve. They formed a levy of infantrymen. Knights with good armour formed and army on horseback. Half of the infantrymen were serving, half working at home. Then changed. So all men were trained to fight. Alfred built the first Navy. He built walled settlements, called ,,burghs". They became rich market towns. Alfred the Great also took measures to improve the laws in the interest of the great landowners & raise the standard of culture among them. He himself could read & write, knew Latin & Greek. He
He would go to the cafes to discuss business, play dominoes, and have a drink. Historical Creole Gender Role Young men were given their own quarters for entertainment purposes. They had mistresses who were Black or mulatto, but they couldn't marry them. Having a mistress was an accepted custom because marriages were usually business arrangements, not for love, and the men expected their wives to be passive and innocent lovers. Men took fencing lessons, went horseback riding, dancing, or played cards. He would fight duels if necessary and preferred to die rather than be dishonored. Girls needed a dowry and had to marry before they were twenty-five years old. They usually had a "coming out" during an evening at the Theatre d'Orleans, which marked the beginning of their search for a husband. The whole family attended the performance and sat in a box. Young men who were interested in the girl stopped by the box to pay their respects
Jake to say only things that are ironic or pitiful. Bill says that Jake doesn't know about how popular irony and pity are because he is an expatriate. He teases that expatriates are drunks who are obsessed with sex and who write nothing worth publishing. Bill says that some people think women support Jake while others think that he is impotent. Jake replies that he is not impotent, that he had an accident. They trade jokes about another man who suffered an accident with similar consequences on horseback, although the story in America is that it was a bicycle accident. Bill declares that he is fonder of Jake than anyone on earth. He states that he could not make this claim in New York because he would sound like a "faggot." He makes an extended joke about how the Civil War was all about homosexuality. "Sex explains it all," he says. Bill and Jake pack a lunch and bottles of wine, and head to the river. They walk through beautiful meadows,
tsetse (Afrik) NY place names The Bronx (Jonas Bronck), Harlem, Brooklyn, 14. Etymological doublets Doublet – one of two or more words derived from one source: • fragile (< Latin fragilis ), frail (< Old French frele) • Triplet – three such words, e.g. • Cattle / chattel / capital Dialect-based doublets: road (from ride on horseback), raid (from same), shirt ( from skirt), in Anglo-borman and French: guarantee (warrant in French is garant), thesaurus (treasure, storehouse, this is from Greek), computer (in French it means count). Etymological doublets are two or more words of the same lan¬guage which were derived by different routes from the same basic word, but differing in meaning and phonemic shape. For example, the word 'fact' ('факт,
Did not together pluck such envy from him As did that one, and that, in my regard, Of the unworthiest siege. LAERTES What part is that, my lord? KING CLAUDIUS A very riband in the cap of youth, Yet needful too; for youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears Than settled age his sables and his weeds, Importing health and graveness. Two months since, Here was a gentleman of Normandy:— I've seen myself, and served against, the French, And they can well on horseback: but this gallant Had witchcraft in't; he grew unto his seat; And to such wondrous doing brought his horse, As he had been incorpsed and demi-natured With the brave beast: so far he topp'd my thought, That I, in forgery of shapes and tricks, Come short of what he did. LAERTES 158 A Norman was't? KING CLAUDIUS A Norman. LAERTES Upon my life, Lamond. KING CLAUDIUS The very same. LAERTES I know him well: he is the brooch indeed
two women can never end without a quarrel. Come as soon as you can on receipt of this. My brother and the gentlemen are to dine with the officers.--Yours ever, "CAROLINE BINGLEY" "With the officers!" cried Lydia. "I wonder my aunt did not tell us of that." "Dining out," said Mrs. Bennet, "that is very unlucky." "Can I have the carriage?" said Jane. "No, my dear, you had better go on horseback, because it seems likely to rain; and then you must stay all night." "That would be a good scheme," said Elizabeth, "if you were sure that they would not offer to send her home." "Oh! but the gentlemen will have Mr. Bingley's chaise to go to Meryton, and the Hursts have no horses to theirs." "I had much rather go in the coach." "But, my dear, your father cannot spare the horses, I am sure. They are wanted in the farm, Mr. Bennet, are they not?"
m. while he was reading the 14th part. It "immediately stunned me into frenzied activity because of its implications, and from that time on I was busily engaged trying to locate various officers of the general staff and conferring with them on the exclusive subject of this message and its meaning," he said later. He tried first to get in touch with Marshall, calling him at his quarters at Fort Myer, and was told by an orderly that the chief of staff had gone on his customary Sunday morning horseback ride. Bratton directed the orderly: "Please go out at once, get assistance if necessary, and find General Marshall, ask him to—tell him who I am and tell him to go to the nearest telephone, that it is vitally important that I communicate with him at the earliest practicable moment." The orderly said he would. Bratton called Miles, told him of the message, and urged him to come down to the office at once. Between 10 and 10:30, Marshall called Bratton back. The
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