The Lively Side of Death In DiscWorld, nothing makes sense. At least when reading a book from the series for the first time. The fact that there even exists an entity such as Death, might give you a glimpse of the world Pratchett has created. And to even make things weirder, Death seems to be having a personality crisis in this book. It is truly a mind-blowing experience to imagine everything as .vividly as has been described in the book When Death first came to Mort, he offered Mort a job. Maintaining his cruel and calm posture, Death appeared to be just like he has been imagined in novels and movies alike. However, as Mort gets to spend more time with Death, he starts to notice some quirks about him, something .that a mortal would not even dare to wonder about Apparently Death has a daughter. Not bi...
Adjectives which describe people`s character: Mature täiskasvanulik, küps Immature lapsik (childish) Shy häbelik Warm soe Loving armastav Serious tõsine Sociable seltskondlik Happy rõõmsameelne (cheerful) Lively elav Enthusiastic entusiastlik Lazy laisk Interesting huvitav Nervous närviline Decisive otsustusvõimeline Arrogant ülbe (bossy) Energetic energiline Ambitious auahne Self-centred enesekeskne Reserved tagasihoidlik Mean õel Sensitive tundlik Secretive salalik Intelligent intelligentne Careful hoolas Polite viisakas Rude ebaviisakas Responsible vastutusvõimeline Quick-tempered äkiline Generous helde, lahke (kind) Determined tahtejõuline Funny naljakas Unreliable ebausald...
Choices after secondary school Most of teenagers choose going to High school after graduating from the high school- High school. Although, what to do next? Many young people decide to go to university, while others think that going to work is a better decision. In my opinion, everyone should think about what he wants to do in future. On the one hand going to the university is very interesting way for student and this means, that you would have lively life, travel and meet people. Moreover, you get a lot of knowledge. However, in the other hand going to university implies that you study there 4-6 years more. In addition you can not be sure that you find after graduating from university a highly paid job. The other option for a high-school graduate is to get a job. There are people who think that big positive side is that you must not study boring theories and formulas. What is more you get salary
1. Ületama, milleski parem olema- Beat sb at sth. 2. Mitte hetkekski- not for a moment. 3. Vaikust katkestama- Break the silence 4. Pärani silmadega vahtima- Stare at sb wide-eyed. 5. Pilti tegema, fotografeerima- Take a picture/photo 6. Kellelegi teele ette jääma- Get in their way. 7. Infot erinevatest allikatest kontrollima- Check the information with different sources. 8. Kõrvast hammustada saama- Have you ear bitten. 9. Kedagi millessegi kaasama- Get somebody involved in sth in the topic 10. Oma varrukat üles keerama- Roll up his/her sleeve. 11. Midagi ära kasutama- Make use of sth 12. Kellelegi/millelegi võimalust andma- Give sb a chance 13. Milleski edukas olema- Be successful sth 14. On võimalik, et- The chances that 15. Millelegi keskenduma- Focus on sth 16. Eesmärki püstitama- Set a goal 17. Esile kerkima- Pop up 18. Millestki vabastama- Free from sth 19. Välja jätma- Cut out 20. Meeldejätmise oskus- Memory skills 21. Üldised t...
Jazz Jazz is a type of lively music with strong, complex rhythms. It's earlier expression is said to be ragtime. Jazz was first played at the beginning of the 20th century by black musicians in New Orleans, Louisiana. Jazz began with a basic trio of musicians: a cornet, a trumpet or a violin and a trombone. Below this there was a guitar or a banjo, sometimes a piano and drums. Jazz musicians often accent or add notes or beats in unusual or unexpected places. Also they
seeking for an opportunity to work in a company, which will offer interesting challenges and a chance to evolve. I think Renault is a great choice with its long history and a wide range of vehicle selection. I believe that my good knowledge in math and business related know-how will make me a competitive candidate for this position. Also since Renault is a French company, then my ability to speak fluent French will be of great advantage. As for my personal qualities, I consider myself to be a lively, energetic person with a great sense of responsibility. I find that I can work well under pressure and have good communication skills, which makes me work effectively in a team as well. I am looking forward to hearing about your decision. I am availabe to talk on 9th April and I have left my telephone number at the top of the letter. Yours Sincerely, Y. Name Your Name
skandaalidega ja oma suhete lahkamisega ajakirjanduses rahva vähese huvi tõttu nende kohta aga hiljuti enam artikleid ilmunud pole. Nii on nad kaotanud ka oma staari-staatuse. Suur hulk staare üritab aga ise oma eraelu mitte kajastada meedias ja olla väga privaatsed. Näiteks on paljud Hollywoodi kuulsused võtnud kombeks oma lapsi meediale mitte näidata ja anda oma lastele endale valik, kas nad tahavad olla osa tema kuulsast elust või mitte. Üks selline paar on näiteks Blake Lively ja Ryan Reynolds, kelle kohta on pigem vähe meediakõmu. Kokkuvõtteks võib öelda, et meedia on pigem nö. "pisistaaride" kukutaja inimesed, kes on tõeliselt ära teeninud kuulsuse ja au, saavad ka selle osaliseks ning leiavad kajastust meedias.
You can see the wonderful student sports center with special discounts everywhere. Image that, you and I will go to the gym or we will learn to swim after classes. It will be interesting, isn't it? Another point in favor of my city is that most of café has internet free. In this model life it is necessary, are you agree with me. My city is famous four a big amount of foreign students. So you have many opportunities to meet people from all over the world. They are very friendly, lively and hard-working. You will learn very much from them. But nothing is perfect. There are some bad points that I have to predict you. Life here is expensive. Students often pay quite many money for renting house. But you can live with my family. I think my parents will happy with my idea. As a model city, lots of traffic is a problem. It is noisy, especially around university campus. But you will be accustomed to it sooner as I did.
Positive traits of character 1.lighthearted- muretu, kergelt võttes. 2.carefree, careful- muretu, hoolikas 3.honest, sincere, frank- aus, siiras, siiras 4.open, communicative- avatud, suhtlemis aldis 5.easy-going- hea suhtleja 6.strong-willed- tahtejõuline 7.determined- otsustuskindel 8.self-assured, self-confident- enesekindel, enesekindel 9.dominant, energetic- domineeriv, energiline 10.demanding, well-balanced- nõudlik, tasakaalukas 11.modest, reserved- tagasihoidlik, reserveetitud =kinnine 12.sensible, practical- mõistlik, praktiline 13.calm, realistic- rahulik, realistlik 14.rational, brave- ratsionaalne, julge=vapper 15.generous, lively- heldekäeline, elav 16.dedicated, considerate- pühendunud, tähelepanelik 17.tender, loving, gentle- õrn, armastav, õrnatundeline 18.tolerant, understanding- tolerantne=salliv, arusaav 19.thoughtful, creative- hooliv, loov 20.sympathetic, capable- kaasatudlik, või...
47. life expectancy n - the length of time that a person or animal muscles: She died following a massive stroke. ajurabandus is expected to live: have a life expectancy of at least 20 72. struck down (by/with) phr - to kill someone or make them years. keskmine eluiga extremely ill: Over 50 nurses at the clinic have been struck 48. lively adj - someone who is lively has a lot of energy and is down with a mystery virus. maha (või siruli) lööma very active: a lively child.elav 73. sunscreen n - a cream or oil that you rub into your skin to 49. maternity adj - relating to a woman who is pregnant or who stop the sun from burning you has just had a baby: maternity ward. rasedus 74. surgery n - ['s:d()ri] medical treatment in which a surgeon 50
to prove it. Tommy and Tuppence found it very difficult to prove that she was not in one of the places. Finally, they discovered that she had a twin sister. I chose this book because I had not heard about these two before. At first I thought that it cannot be as good as Miss Marple or Hercule Poirot stories but it is. I think I like it even more than the other stories by Agatha Christie I have read because the characters are very lively and humorous. The book consists of many mysteries. They all differ from each other a little bit and that is fun to read. There are not only murders but they also discovered a gang of counterfeiters, a gang of drug smugglers, a jewel robbery etc. They are all solved with cleverness and a bit of luck. It is called Partners in Crime because they always help each other. When one does not come with a solution then the other one does. All in all it is a great Agatha Christie novel
somewhat rigid silhouettes of fashionable costume. The feminine frame, while capable of much in deference to fashion, cannot support an unlimited quantity of heavy brocade interwoven with metal strands. Some women managed to support damask, which is a heavy material, but looked well, with its bold patterns, when stretched over hoops; but for the majority the result of the new modes was the introduction of lawn, muslin, and dimity, of simple texture but lively pattern, little bouquets or scattered flowers being the most frequent. The universal crinoline of a century later was to have a very similar effect. Riietus Inglismaal 18. sajandil 1750 18. sajandi keskpaik on märgitud rokokoo stiili kõrgajaks Inglismaal. Varasemate aastate jäikus oli maha jäetud, 70-ndate ekstravagantsus ja 90-ndate uusklassikaline hooletus oli sarnaselt kujuteldamatu. Kõige tüüpilisem iseloomujoon sel
red in the face blush? to strain extremely tired state of affairs important government to drain extremely tired matters exhausted extremely tired be convulsed with to (cause to) shake washed out extremely tired violently with sudden uncontrolled pull oneself together get a grip? movements? Activity the state of being lively aisle- a passage between rows of seats Relax to rest after work or effort shaggy untidy, thick Solitude loneliness embarrassment when you feel nervous, Incredible difficult to believe worried or uncomfortable Flowered decorated with patterns of It's a real shaggy dog! It's a good joke! flowers
town. In the 18th century, the Great Guild began to rent out its facilities for public events. Throughout the centuries, the most varied array of events has taken place there. In the 19th and 20th centuries, the Great Guild Hall hosted popular wine cellar known as Das Süsse Loch ("Sweet Hole"). During the 19th century the building, then known as the Stock Exchange, was used not only for business but also as a lively arts venue. The Great Guild’s summer celebrations Estonian History Museum In 1952, the museum moved to the present location at the Great Guild Hall. In 1989, the museum was named from History Museum of the Estonian SSR to the Estonian History Museum. Many important exhibitions that introduced the contemporary history of Estonia were held in the late 1980s and early 1990s like “Tricoloured Estonia”. The Great Guild Grand Hall has remained same. But the smaller hall has
Themes: love, pride, prejudice, family, women and marriage Introduction Pride and Prejudice was first published on 28 January 1813 and it talks about love and marriage, personalities and misunderstanding, pride and prejudice. The book concentrates on the characters search of love, bafflements and feelings. The story is told from a third point of view. Characters · Elizabeth Bennet: The protagonist of the novel and the second oldest of five sisters, Elizabeth is lively, sharp-tongued, intelligent and good-looking · Mr. Darcy: An extremely wealthy aristocrat. He is proud, egotistic and extremely conscious. · Jane Bennet: Jane is the oldest in the family. She is beautiful, good-tempered, sweet, humble and selfless. · Charles Bingley: Mr. Bingley is an amiable and good-tempered person. He is very modest and easily swayed by the advice of his friends. · Other characters: Mr. Wickham, Mrs. Bennet, Mr
what he was doing worked. As his popularity increased he took more liberties with filming. Movies such as his 1925 hit, "The Gold Rush", demanded unending reworking of scenes and rebuilding of sets. Chaplin typically improvised his story in front of the camera with only a basic framework of a script. He shot and printed hundreds of takes when making a movie, each one a little experimental variation. While this method was unorthodox, because of the expense and inefficiency, it provided lively and spontaneous footage. Taking what he learned from the footage, Chaplin would often completely reorganize a scene. It was not uncommon for him to decide half-way through a film that an actor wasn't working and start over with someone new. Many actors found the constant takes and uncertainty grueling, but always went along because they knew they were working for a master. Though Chaplin is of the silent movie era, we see his achievements carried through in the films of today
period of fasting before Easter The cities most famous for their Mardi Gras celebrations include New Orleans, Louisiana; Venice, Italy; and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Many other places have important Mardi Gras celebrations as well. It is a federal holiday in Alabama, Florida and in 8 counties of Lousiana. History In 1829, some young men returned to New Orleans, Louisiana, from a visit to Paris. Carrying on a lively French custom, they dressed in costumes and masks and paraded through the narrow streets of the French Quarter of New Orleans. More people joined and followed them until they caught the attention of the ladies of the town, who leaned over their balconies and threw chocolates and kisses to them. From that time on, masked walking parades became fashionable in New Orleans in the springtime. The festivals became more organized in 1857 when a group of people calling themselves "The
easy-going doesn't worry much or get angry easily stubborn not willing to change mind cooperative Willing to work together selfish caring only about yourself and not about other people shy nervous and uncomfortable with other people disorganised not good at planning or organizing things forgetful the kind of person who often forgets things active lively,quick, busy, moving a lot, moving quickly lazy not willing to work loyal faithful to one's country, a person, or an idea arrogant proud in a rude way polite having or showing good manners and respect for the feelings of others mini skirt miniseelik waistcoat vest jeans teksad shorts lühikesed püksid leggings retuusid
Kilkenny the country's loveliest inland city Kilkenny castle The Irish parliament often met in the castle in the 13th century. It was in the possession of the AngloNorman Butler family for 500 years The Irish National Heritage Park an openair museum. Provides a good introduction to the country's history Cork and Kerry Lakes of Killarney one of the main attractions Splendid scenery Rich in ruined castles and abbeys The town of Cork a city built on water. Boasts the lively October jazz festival and a bohemian spirit Bantry House the home of the White family since 1739. It houses an eclectic collection of art and furnishing from all over Europe The Lower Shannon Covers the counties of Clare, Limerick and Tipperary The Rock of Cashel a fortified abbey on a limestone outcrop. It was the seat of the Kings of Munster for over 700 years Bunratty Castle built in the 15th century by the local Gaelic clans The Burren a vast limestone plateau
was huge and at the moment she did not fill it up. I might be mistaken but I think it had been a good idea to walk during the time of presentation because then her moves would have also talked for themselves. Despite that her hand gestures were just perfect and she did not seem nervous. To sum up the whole presentation she used some funny words and pointed at her lower back as in the beginning of the presentation. This was used to make people more lively and to let them know that the presentation is about to end. Also she encouraged the audience to move more and told that her life quality has increased greatly due to moving and having meetings while walking. In addition, she used a rhyme to make sure that her message is said out loud and clear - “walk and talk, walk and talk”. I think she reached the goal with her rhyme and whole presentation. At least I started to think differently after listening to her presentation.
and Jeanette went to watch her. Then, one week Jeanette didn't find her because Melanie had got a job in the library. She had to work there every Saturday morning. Melanie lived with her mother who often wasn't home. She had no father. Jeanette also learned that Melanie had such a funny name because when she was born she had looked like a melon. In my opinion, this indicates that Melanie was not that smart and had limited intellectual capacity. Melanie's church was not a very lively one and Jeanette invited her to theirs. The first time that Melanie went to Jeanette's church she acted shy and didn't sing along with others. When the pastor urged sinners to raise their hand Melanie pushed hers into the air. Churchgoers prayed for her and Jeanette started going to Melanie's each Monday to read the Bible together and pray. Girls became friends, but soon after felt differently towards each other. `Do you think this is Unnatural Passion?' asked Jeanette once
happening in September? Could you clarify this for me, please? I am looking forward to hearing for you. Yours faithfully Mari Mets. 14 February, 2014 Dear Mr Murphy I am writing in response to your advertisement in the last week's edition of ,,Sakala" for the summer job. I would like to apply for this job. I am 20 years old, lively and cheerful and I would like to work at your see-front cafe. However, I also have some questions. For example how many hours is my work day long? Do I have to work at night too? I can work whenever necessary at night and during the day. This brings me to my next guestion: how much would a waiters earn? Furthermore, how many days a week I must be at work? Would it be possible to work on weekends too? I am also curious about meals, one they free for me or do I have to pay for them?
loving feelings of the characters. The Bennets five daughters - the beautiful Jane, the clever Elizabeth, the bookish Mary, the immature Kitty and the wild Lydia - have been raised by their mother with one purpose in life: finding a husband. Mr. Bennet is the owner of the medium-sized Longbourn estate in Hertfordshire. He is an intelligent man, who dislikes the frivolity of his wife and three younger daughters. He is closest to Elizabeth, who is the main female protagonist. She is intelligent, lively, attractive and witty.Mrs. Bennet finds the most important thing is to find husbands for her five daughters. In my oppinion, she is quite frivolous and narrow-minded. Unfortunately for the Bennets, if Mr. Bennet dies their house will be inherited by a distant cousin Mr. Collins. So the family's future happiness and security is dependant on the daughters making good marriages. Life is uneventful until the arrival in the neighbourhood of the rich gentleman Mr
The epidemic also results in the departure of Mr. Brocklehurst by attracting attention to the insalubrious conditions at Lowood. After a group of more sympathetic gentlemen takes Brocklehurst’s place, Jane’s life improves dramatically. She spends eight more years at Lowood, six as a student and two as a teacher. After teaching for two years, Jane yearns for new experiences. She accepts a governess position at a manor called Thornfield, where she teaches a lively French girl named Adèle. The distinguished housekeeper Mrs. Fairfax presides over the estate. Jane’s employer at Thornfield is a dark, impassioned man named Rochester, with whom Jane finds herself falling secretly in love. She saves Rochester from a fire one night, which he claims was started by a drunken servant named Grace Poole. But because Grace Poole continues to work at Thornfield, Jane concludes that she has not been told the entire story. Jane sinks
hedonist destination offers La Land, the Entertainment visitors every opportunity to Capital of the World -- Los make it or break it. Colossal Angeles needs no introduction. casinos, like the Bellagio and But its notoriety both help and hurt its reputation. The traffic on the Caesar's Palace, beckon to "101" will tire you out just as much travelers with neon light, as an evening at a lively West fascinating shows and, of Hollywood club. And your disgust course, sprawling casino at the thick smog over the city will floors. But these mega-resorts negate your enjoyment of a offer guests more than just slot sunset overlookingSanta Monica machines and drink. Spas, Beach. To appreciate Los pools, luxury hotel rooms, elite Angeles, visit the area more than
With singular countable nouns such a(n) is used It was such a slow train that I arrived late for the meeting. With uncountable or plural countable nouns such is used. They were such large tablets that I couldn’t swallow them. It was such poor quality oil that it damaged my car engine. Adjectives ending in –ly Although many adjectives form adverbs by adding –ly (quick, quickly), there are some adjectives which end in –ly. The most common are: friendly, lively, lovely, ugly, silly, cowardly, motherly. To use these words adverbially, you have to say ‘in a friendly way’, etc. He was very friendly. (Adjective) He spoke to me in a friendly way. (Adverb) 6
France won. 1348 The Black Death an illness which killed a lot of people 1455 1485 the Wars of the Roses a war between the House of York (white rose) and the House of Lancaster (red rose). Henry Tudor of the House of York became the King. The Tudors 1485 1603 Lively / 'lavl / pulbitsev, elav Armada / :'m:d / sõjalaevastik Invincible / n'vnsbl / võitmatu Unfazed / nfeizd / külma kõhuga, häirimatu Bowls / blz / keegel Supremacy / s'prems / ülemvõim, üleolek Intellectual brilliance / nt'lektl 'brlns / vaimne hiilgus Flourishing / 'flr / õitseng, õitsev Prosperity / pr'spert / majanduslik õitseng Evergreen / 'evgri:n / igihaljas
Most people get their news from the TV. Television also broadcasts programmes that help explain a story or subject. Such programmes include documentaries and interview programmes. There are also music, politics, science and history programmes. Besides the fact that technology is developing with each day, some people still prefer books and newspapers to internet. There are also several reasons why the theatre has survived. People do not want to sit at home. There is something warm and lively added by the presence of real persons on the stage instead of photos on a screen. It is important that the theatre, hardcover books and the newspapers go on living because they are a great values in our lives.
late 12th century : Robin Hood 1215 the Magna Carta ( personal and political liberty, signed by the king & the barons ) The first legal document! 1337 : the Hundred Year's War 1348 the Black Death 14551485 : the Wars of the Roses for the throne of England, fought by two parts of the Royal family: House of Lancaster(red rose) and the House of York(white rose) House of York won > Henry Tudor became Henry VII The Tudors 16th c. a lively period : new learning, sea exploration, naval victories, trade expansion 1588 : the sinking of the Spanish armada ( Sir Francis Drake naval leader, first Englishman to sail around the world Walter Raleigh : explorer of America, brought potatoes &tobacco to England Powerful Tudor Monarchs: 14911547 Henry VIII had 6 wives ( the secoond was Anne Boleyn ) established the church of England ( Protestant/Anglican ) and became its head 15581603 Elisabeth I one of the greatest monarchs of England
The Duke and Duchess of Kent selected the name Victoria but her uncle, George IV, insisted that she be named Alexandrina after her godfather, Tsar Alexander II of Russia. Edward died when Victoria was eight months old, upon which her mother enacted a strict regimen that shunned the courts of Victoria's uncles, George IV and William IV. Father Mother Edward, the Duke of Kent Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg. Warmhearted and lively, Victoria had a gift for drawing and painting; educated by a governess, Louise Lehzen, and the Reverend George Davys at home. She was certainly busy.( Queen Victoria published two books during her lifetime, 'Leaves from the Journal of Our Life in the Highlands' and 'More Leaves' in 1868 and 1884 respectively.) She was given religious instruction and lessons in French, Latin, German, Italian, arithmetic, drawing, music, geography and history . A young Victoria
NB! hardly means very little, nearly not; hard means very much 7. Many adverbs end in -ly, because many adjectives can be made into adverbs by adding –ly. E.g. quick/quickly, slow/slowly, brave/bravely, careful/carefully, bad/badly: They didn’t go out because it was raining heavily. Colin was disappointed to see how badly his son had done at the exam. NB! At the same time there are some adjectives which end in –ly as well. The most common are friendly, lively, lovely, ugly, silly, cowardly: Nobody has ever been so friendly to me. (adjective) He greeted me in a most friendly manner. (adverb) I don’t like your cowardly behaviour. (adjective) He betrayed me in a most cowardly way. (adverb) 8. Sentence Adverbs are words or phrases like certainly, perhaps, luckily, of course. They say something about the situation described in the whole sentence. Fortunately, the weather stayed fine.
Catherine Morland My name is Catherine Morland. I would like to tell you a bit about myself. To begin with, I am seventeen years old and grew up in a countryside in a small town named Fullerton with my parents and nine siblings. As a child I was interested in many things like drawing, sports and music. I was very lively and cheerful, enjoyed cricket, horse riding and just hated cleanliness and restriction. As I grew up, I chose reading over sports and all of the wild games I used to like. Undoubtedly, I would now describe myself with the word naivety. I am very naïve and do not notice the most obvious things happening around me. I really hope that it is caused by the lack of experience and will eventually pass. In addition, I find myself a kind and caring person because I always want and agree to
dream, every decency, every hope, every child born... It could be stated that a common thread runs through the narrative of limited government, this being the illusion of choice and equal distribution of power between the government and the governed. Noam Chomsky (1998, p. 43) argues that the smart way to keep people passive and obedient is to strictly limit the spectrum of acceptable opinion but allow very lively debate within that spectrum. In the United Kingdom the electoral system works on a first past the post basis in which there are only two main parties that are going to come out on top. Although this appears to be a functioning democracy, this is simply another grand narrative that large sections of the public have become apathetic or seemingly abeyant. Two clear examples that have highlighted the weakness of the limited
tallest in Europe at the time). They also included a Museum of London, the Guildhall School of Music, and a fully-featured arts centre. Very few of the finished buildings are pleasing to the eye the complex is deathly grey and cramped, and it's all too easy to get lost in a dreary world of 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.
Frank Sinatra oli vaieldamatult kõige tähtsam popmuusik 20. sajandil. Tema ainukesed rivaalid sellele tiitlile olid Bing Crosby, Elvis Presley ja the Beatles. Oma 60 aastat kestnud professionaalse karjääri jooksul demonstreeris ta oma erakordset võimet zarmi säilitamisel ja oma muusikaliste eesmärkide poole püüdlemisel hoolimata tihtipeale vastukäivatest trendidest. Ta tõusis esile 1930-te swingi ajastul, aitas kujuneda 40-te ja 50-te ,,laulu ajastul" (sing era), jätkuvalt võlus kuulajaid kesk-50-tel alanud roki ajastul. Ta üllitas oma esimese pop-hiti 1940. aastal ja andis välja miljonites müüvaid albumeid ka 1994. aastal. See populaarsus oli märk tema poolt lauldud ja promotud eriti 1920-te, 30-te ja 40-te populaarsete Ameerika poplaulude edust. Ta võis võtta selle perioodi suurte muusikaliheliloojate (Nt. nagu J. Kern, I. Berlin, G. Gershwin, C. Porter ja R. Rodgers) teoseid ja tõlkida neid laule sellisel viisil, mis viis nend...
Melanhoolik Tujukas, ärev, pessimistlik, tagasihoidlik, ebasotsiaalne, vaikne, rigiidne (neurootiline, introvertne) Koleerik Agressiivne, tujukas, impulsiivne, optimistlik, aktiivne, paigalpüsimatu, muutlik (neurootiline, ekstravertne) Flegmaatik Passiivne, ettevaatlik, mõtlik, rahulik, kontrollitud, usaldusväärne, stabiilne (introvertne, emotsionaalselt stabiilne) Sangviinik Sotsiaalne, jutukas, muretu, liiderlik, outgoing, talkative, lively (emotsionaalselt stabiilne, ekstravertne) 4. Selgitage sisemise kontrollkeskme erinevust välisest kontrollkeskmest. Kui inimene tunneb, et ta mõjutab suurel määral temaga juhtuvat, siis on ta seesmise kontrollkeskmega. On motiveeritum, pühendunum. Kui inimene tunneb, et teda mõjutavad peaasjalikult teised inimesed või org, siis on ta välise kontrollkeskmega inimene. Vajab rohkem bürokraatlikku organisatsiooni. 5. Mida nimetatakse tajuks?
It is home to Estonia's oldest and most renowned university the Tartu University. Tartu is situated between Lake Peipsi and Võrtsjärv. The Emajõgi River, which connects the two largest lakes of Estonia, crosses Tartu. Through history Tartu has been called Tarbatu, Dorpat, Dorpt, Derpt and Jurjev. Pärnu Pärnu is situated in South-western Estonia. It is a popular summer destination, a seaside resort, and a town with a lively cultural life. It has shady parks and quality restaurants, cafés, spas and nightclubs. Pärnu is mostly famous for its beach. Every summer thousands of tourists visit it. If one is tired of the beach, they can visit the local theatre, museums, numerous concerts and exhibitions. Pärnu is over 750 years old. Through the city flows the Pärnu River, which is the longest river in Estonia. Tallinn, Pärnu and Tartu are all hansaeatic cities. Narva Narva is the third largest city in Estonia
The killing of the blackmailing Enoch Arden, who puts up at the local to harry the already embarrassed Cloade family, the murder that follows, and Poirot's doubly twisted solution are ingenious enough, but the characterisation is a little below par. The quintessential zest, the sense of well-being which goes to make up that Christie feeling, is missing."[3] An unnamed reviewer in the Toronto Daily Star of 10 April 1948 said, "Hercule Poirot, whose eggshaped cranium is crammed with lively gray cells, proves himself a bit of a mug before he sorts out all the details of [Enoch Arden's] death and other even more baffling mysteries. But he does it with all the acumen that has endeared him to Agatha Christie fans. Fantastic and topping."[4] Robert Barnard: "Elderly man married to a glamorous nitwit of dubious social background is a common plotelement in Christie. Here she is widowed (in an airraid this is one of the few Christies anchored to an
E: and cerebral cortex arousal levels Neuroticism Anxious, depressed, guilty, N: and autonomic nervous system reactivity low self-esteem, moody, etc. · Clinical & social relevance Extraversion Sociable, lively, assertive, N: proneness to neuroses, anxiety and depression sensation-seeking, etc. P: proneness to psychoses, antisocial behaviour, & drug addiction Psychoticism Aggressive, cold, · Universality egocentric,impersonal,
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land they owned in France. The French won the war. 1348 the Black Death was a terrible illness (probably plague) which killed a large number of people. 1455-1485 the Wars of the Roses were fought between the House of York and the House of Lancaster. Richard III was defeated by Henry Tudor of the House of York. The latter was crowned King Henry VII of England. 3 The House of Tudors (1485-1603): This period was lively characterised by new learning, trade and expansion, sea exploration and naval victories. It culminated with the sinking of the Spanish Armada. The most powerful Tudor monarchs were Henry VII (he had 6 wives and great ambitions, he broke away from the Roman Catholic Church), Elizabeth I (her reign was a long and golden one, characterised by intellectual brilliance, flourishing literature and commercial prosperity). The famous explorers were Sir
Changing career: 'These days, I go home feeling relaxed' Starting a new career is a daunting prospect for many. But Kate Hilpern discovers that plenty of help is at hand Some of the jobs that career changers are most keen to break into PR and teaching, among them are the very same jobs that people are queuing to get out of, says John Lees, author of How to Get a Job You'll Love and Take Control of Your Career. Many of us get to the point, whether in our twenties, thirties, forties or fifties where we decide to change careers. Some of us will make radical changes, while others will move to the edge of their comfort zone, perhaps shifting from acupuncturist to homeopath or PR office to journalist. But the key to making the right decision, says Lees, is to bring your dream back down to life with a hard thump. "I always say to people, 'Find out what you will actually be doing in the job of your dreams. What does the nitty-gritty day-...
The ancient Estonian runic song stood quite apart from the European tradition: the core consisting of one-two phrases in small diapason (up to 5-6 tones), recitative performance, slow movements, a governing epic-lyrical mood with mostly stable rhythmic patterns, as a rule usually sung by women in one voice. In the second half of the 19th century Estonian folk song and folk poetry were displaying novel features. The end rhyme became dominant and previous archaic melodies were substituted by more lively tunes sometimes reproducing features from German and Swedish music. After the Great Northern War in 1721 Estonia became part of the Russian Empire; though Estonians had lived as the serfs of the Baltic-German nobility since the 16th century, they would remain serfs until 1816 when serfdom in Estonia was abolished by the Russian tsarist government. The Baltic Germans retained their upper class position, both spiritual and economic, until the end of the 19th century. The
crazy to see the city in three days and worrying about getting ripped off, it's not surprising, may think the city is overrated. Just relax, take a deep breath. While the city centre is a mélange of stunning architecture, from Gothic, Renaissance and baroque to neoclassical, art nouveau and cubist, beyond the medieval lanes of the Old Town and the Castle District, there's an entire other cosmopolitan city to explore. Search out the riverside parks, lively bars and beer gardens, music clubs, museums and art galleries. Harness Prague's excellent public-transport system to explore emerging suburbs such as Zizkov, Vinohrady, Smíchov and Holesovice. You'll be guaranteed cheaper prices, a more local ambience, and an assured escape from any more feelings of doubt.. Instead of summer practice i would like to go on trip to Prague. I think it would be more
FCE Result Words and Phrases Alphabetical Wordlist a bite to eat (phr) abandon (v) abruptly (adv) absent-minded (adj) abstract (adj) abusive (adj) access (n) accuse of (v) achievement (n) aching (adj) acknowledgement (n) acquire (v) activist (n) adaptation (n) addicted to (adj) addictive (adj) additional (adj) admire (v) admission (n) adoptive (adj) adrenalin (n) adulthood (n) aerial (n) aging (n) aisle (n) alarming (adj) alien (n) alike (adv) allegedly (adv) alley (n) alongside (adv) aloud (adv) alternate (adj) amateur (n) ambitious (adj) anaemic (adj) analysis (n) ancestor (n) ancient (adj) angel (n) ankle (n) announce (v) annual (adj) anthropologist (n) 1 anticipate (v) antisocial (adj) apart (adv) ape (n) apparatus (n) apparent (adj) appeal to (v) appetising (adj) applicable (adj) apprenticed to (adj) approach (v) approximately (adv) arch criminal (n) archaeological (adj) archbishop (n) architect ...
placed. He selected subjects both singular and typical. He displayed his faith in the democratic process with his series of paintings on elections. John James Audubon (early-C19). He studied American birds. His works are both records and masterpieces, thus his achievements are dually great. He was self-taught. He had a sense of design and an ability to render the characteristics of the bird. George Catlin (early-C19). He painted Indians and their life. The paintings are authentic and lively. He spent some eight years living with them. His style is sketchy, free and more graphic than painterly. Among his works are portraits. Subsidiary artists: Richard C. Woodville, John Quidor. History and Portraiture. In mid-C19, few were concerned with history paintings. Romanticism was intensified. Nudity became a freshly observed experience. Portraiture remained the most stable source of income for most artists but interest and technique withered.
placed. He selected subjects both singular and typical. He displayed his faith in the democratic process with his series of paintings on elections. John James Audubon (early-C19). He studied American birds. His works are both records and masterpieces, thus his achievements are dually great. He was self-taught. He had a sense of design and an ability to render the characteristics of the bird. George Catlin (early-C19). He painted Indians and their life. The paintings are authentic and lively. He spent some eight years living with them. His style is sketchy, free and more graphic than painterly. Among his works are portraits. Subsidiary artists: Richard C. Woodville, John Quidor. History and Portraiture. In mid-C19, few were concerned with history paintings. Romanticism was intensified. Nudity became a freshly observed experience. Portraiture remained the most stable source of income for most artists but interest and technique withered.
A Botanical Certificate may pass unnoticed by all but the most dedicated breeder, while the destiny of the Best Garden Award is often hugely controversial. In all about 450 people some of them extremely grand horticulturists make up the pool of voluntary members of RHS committees from which around 150 judges are selected for Chelsea. As might imagine, to be picked is an enormous honour, end every year the RHS brings in new judges to keep the process fresh and lively. 21 The annual Chelsea miracle of having flowers in May, which have normally see in January, June or November, needs the experience of actually exhibiting to understand how difficult (or easy) this can be. Obviously judges must look high quality, well grown, and fresh looking plants, which are carefully displayed and accurately labelled - but some others RHS criteria are more starling
" Phonesthemes A type of inherent connotation. A repeatedly used combination of sound that has more or less clearly perceived meaning, but it's not a morpheme, such as filite, flimsy, flippant. These words have suggested the idea of lightness, airyness, even grace with the implication of insecurity, instability e.g slow, slubbish, sloppy. The phonestheme here is sl meaning of inactivity, slowness. Spry, sprag..(ei loe välja), springy. Spr suggests the idea of energetic brisk, lively motion. Adherent connotation The kind that words may acquire in a certain context and outside it is not present. 5 e.g 1 Oscar Wilde ,,I tell you what, you are very rude; and, after all, what are you? Only a student." 2 Oscar Wilde ,,He is some brainless, beautiful creature who should be in here in winter when we have no flowers." 3 ,,They are worse than schoolteachers"
participants, including large, joint choirs from all over Estonia. Festivals often close with choirs of around 25,000 taking part in an electrifying finale, in front of an openair audience of about 100,000. The festival takes place at the beginning of July, and it's common for many Estonians to take the week off work and travel to Tallinn to join in the celebrations. Visitors from other countries converge in Tallinn to experience the powerful singing, lively dances and intricate, colourful folk costumes at first hand. If you're interested in seeing this spectacular live performance, or maybe even taking part in a festival, the next event happens in 2004, 2009 and 2013. The song festivals began in 1869, part of the romantic and nationalist movement in Europe. They developed a network of interactions among people along with making folk customs more widely known and practiced. The solidarity that the
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