skills things one can do (computer, language, social) 21. major main subject one studies at a university 22. qualifications education, taken courses 23. salary income, wage, paycheck 24. extra-curricular activities hobbies, after-school activities 25. incentive reward for increased productivity 26. responsibility - duty 27. expertise expert skill or knowledge 28. dairy foods piimatooted 29. grains seeds of plants such as wheat, corn, rye, oats, etc. 30. herbs ürdid/ravimtaimed 31. nuts pähklid 32. poultry linnuliha 33. seafood mereannid 34. shellfish koorikloom 35. parsley petersell 36. mutton lambaliha 37. veal vasikaliha 38. wheat nisu 39. barley oder 40. rye rukis 41. oats kaer 42. strength tugevus 43. circulation (vere)ringe 44. digestion - seedimine 45. muscles - lihased 46. nerves - närvid 47. reproduction paljunemine 48
The book starts with a meeting where nine old men are present, but unfortunately one of them is dead. A young man named William Harker, who is the witness of the crime, enters the room. Coroner asks him to speaks about what had happened to Hugh Morgan. William starts to tell the jury about what he had seen. He visited Hugh to shoot and fish. After greeting each other they began to hunt for deers and reached a field of wild oats where they hid behind a rock because Hugh saw something moving in the oats. Suddenly William heard a shot and everything was covered in smoke. Hugh had pulled the trigger, but there was nothing in the field. After that William heard two extremely different voices: a scream like that of a wild animal and Morgan crying out as if in mortal agony. He gazed at Hugh and it seemed like his body was split into pieces. When he approached the body, his companion was dead.
peale viiteist minutit töötamist mootor seiskus. The Great Eastern Tolleaegne maailma suurim auru jõul töötav rataslaev. Ahtri-rataslaevad Kasutatud kirjandus http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyroscaphe http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steamboat http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Great_Eastern http:// www.sam.usace.army.mil/Portals/46/docs/recreation/OPCO/ montgomery/pdfs/10thand11th/ahistoryofsteamboats.pdf https:// www.google.ee/search?q=The+Baltic+Queen+steamb oats&rlz=1C1CHMO_etEE555EE555&es_sm=93&tbm=isc h&source=lnms&sa=X&ei=H1xiVNPaONbvaInFgMgN&ved =0CAYQ_AUoAQ&biw=1366&bih=624 Aitäh kuulamast! Kas on küsimusi?
Hand in hand, starvation and diseases spreaded all across the country. As soon as spring began, people started emigrating to Canada - ships bringing lumber to England were glad to receive paying passengers. Almost every ship had a third of their passenger's die at sea or upon their arrival. On the shores of Quebec eyewitnesses saw hundreds literally flung on the beach, left in the mud, dying. Yet, it was only the potato crop that failed wheat, oats, pork, mutton etc. were excellent, but all was shipped to Europe to ease the starvation there. The British government refused to help with money or by opening soup-kitchens they were afraid that young rebels would buy guns and that the Irish would get used with free food and never work again. The `Great Hunger' ended in 1851-52, when the amount of eatable crop increased. Approximately 1.5 million died of starvation and/or diseases, and 2 million emigrated.
Suure-Jaani Gymnasium Robert Kais Karl Kangur 11. class Scottish cuisine Based on local produce. 1.) fish 2.)lamb 3.)beef 4.)oats Culinary heritage. National drinks Whisky, Irn-Bru History Relied on the oceans and rivers. Typical medieval dish stew consisting local herbs, vegetables, few scraps of meat, accompained with bread and cheese. The French connection with Scottish cuisine goes way back to the time of Mary queen of Scotts. Haggis Prepared from the heart,
• Overwintering in lowlands gives herders access both to markets and opportunities for seasonal employment • Herders belong into minority tribes Bhutan case study • No crops are grown, only a few vegetables • Stock numbers are on raise and andpastures generally hard grazed • Bush enchroachment is exerbated by a ban of pasture burning to improve wildlife habitat • Major problem is winter mortality of younger and weaker animals due to malnutrition • Oats have shown considerable promise but seed supply has still to be organized Nepal case study • Two grazing systems were studied both in raising chauris for milk • First system is highly commercialized and based around a milk purchasing organization • The second has no outlet of fresh milk, only ghee and local dry cheese is sold • During passage between seasonal grazing lands they use the transitional pastures for about four months Future directions
27 per cent under rough grazing, and the remainder under crops or lying fallow. Over half of all full-time farms are devoted to dairy or beef farming, or sheep. Cattle and sheep contribute more than 40 per cent of the value of gross agricultural output. Arable farming is concentrated mainly in eastern and south-central England and in eastern Scotland. The main crops grown are wheat, barley, oilseed rape, sugar beet, potatoes and oats. There is also a significant horticultural industry producing a variety of vegetables, orchard and soft fruits, and bulbs and flowers. The high productivity of the arable sector has been achieved by the removal of hedgerows to create larger fields, by mechanization, and by the intensive use of fertilizers, pesticides, and fungicides. As with the issue of animal treatment, these trends in arable agriculture have provoked public concern. Combined, these concerns
agri.ee/sites/default/files/public/juurkataloog/TRUKISED/2013/trykis-mahe kitsekasvatus-2013.pdf · http://www.pikk.ee/valdkonnad/loomakasvatus/kitsekasvatus/naitlikud-ratsioonid#. VSyb6PmsXCk · http://www.goatworld.com/nutrition/index.shtml · http://www.agmrc.org/media/cms/FeedingManagement_096DDADAC6BB2.pdf · http://www.tennesseemeatgoats.com/articles2/feedinggoatsproperly.html · http://www.extension.umn.edu/food/small-farms/livestock/sheep-goats/feeding-dairy-g oats/ · http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/an_sci/extension/animal/meatgoat/MGNutr.htm · http://www.luresext.edu/goats/training/nutrition.pdf · http://anrcatalog.ucdavis.edu/pdf/8160.pdf · http://agrt.emu.ee/pdf/2008_1_tolp.pdf · http://www.pikk.ee/valdkonnad/loomakasvatus/kitsekasvatus/sootmisnormid#.VSygRv msXCk · http://www.goatworld.com/articles/nutrition/vitaminsandminerals.shtml · www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0921448815000528?np=y# · http://www.sciencedirect
Name of British Columbia was chosen by Queen Elizabeth. The main industries are forestry, tourism (Vancouver Island, Stanley Park, skiing, golfing, hiking), mining (metal and coal mines) and fishing. The Prairie Provinces, that are located in the middle and south of Canada, consist of three provinces: Manitoba (capital Winnipeg), Alberta (capital Edmonton) and Saskatchewan (capital Regina). Agriculture is very important in that region. There are many farms where they grow wheat, barley and oats. The most important landmarks of the region are the Canadian Shield, Lake Winnipeg and the Rocky Mountains, but it mostly consists of plains. Central Canada consists of Quebec (capital Quebec City) and Ontario (capital Toronto). It's not situated in the middle of Canada, more to the east, but it's the main centre of industry and economy. In Ontario there is also the capital of Canada Ottawa. Mining (iron and steel) and agriculture (fruit, grape and vegetables) are important there
Only about 5 per cent of the country's workers are farmers. Farmland covers about 65 per cent of Australia. However, most of this land is dry grazing land. Crops are grown on only 5 per cent of the farmland. About 10 per cent of the cropland is irrigated. Australia's leading farm products are cattle, calves, wheat and wool. Also fruit and sugar cane. Australia is a leading producer and exporter of beef, sugar and wheat. Other major farm products include barley, chicken and eggs, cotton, oats, rice, potatoes, sheep and vegetables. Sheep and cattle are raised in all the Australian states. Victoria is the leading producer of dairy products. Wheat is grown in all areas that have medium rainfall and moderate temperatures. Such fruits as apples and pears are grown in all the states. New South Wales and South Australia produce most of country's oranges. South Australia also produces grapes for use in making wine. Mining. Australia is rich in mineral resources
Economy Australia is leading producer of coal, copper, gold, silver, iron ore, managanese, nicker, tin. Mineral resources are: lead, zinc, bauxite, natural gas, petroleum, uranium, diamonds. Agriculture: 10% of cropland is irrigated 5% of workers are farmers highly mechanized farms Leading farm products: wool, wheat, sugar cane, cattle, meat, carves, fairy products, fruit(grapes, pineapples, bananas, apples, pears). Others are: barley, rice, oats, cotton, chicken and eggs, sheep and lambs. Manufacturing. Iron and steel production Factory machinery Farm machinery Construction equipment Consumer goods Household articles Processed food Politics The official name of Australia is The Commonwealth of Australia. The federation was formed in 1901. The political system is a federation of six states (Queensland, New South Wales, Tasmania, Western Australia, South Australia, Victoria). The capital is Canberra, in New South Wales
Estonian furniture industry has also a long tradition. The electronics industry is one of the most promising branches in Estonia. One tenth of the population receives income from agriculture, fishery and forestry. Food industry is largely based on local agriculture. The production of meat and milk products is the main branch. In the countryside people breed dairy cattle, raise pigs and grow grain, potatoes and vegetables. The main grain crops are rye, oats, barley, wheat, potatoes, fodder crops. Many farms have specialized in vegetable growing. Strawberries are also widely grown and there are many apple orchards in Estonia. The soils are more fertile in the central part and poorer on the islands. Climate and weather. Estonia lies in the northern part of the temperate climate zone and in the transition zone between maritime and continental climate. Estonia has no climate extremes. Because Estonia (and entire Northern Europe) is
The soil is acidic and only deciduous trees can grow there like hemlocks, pines, larches, spruces and firs. Some typical animals are brown bears, foxes, geese, lynxes and moose. Prairies are temperate grasslands which consist of grass plains that are hot in summer and cold in winter. Prairies are made by fires. The soil is rich and precipitation is medium and because of that prairies are used for agriculture. Common agriculture plants are oats, rye, barley and wheat. The area has very few trees or shrubs so it's very windy. Some typical animals that live there are: bobcats, antelopes, snakes, rodents, rabbits, badgers and bisons. Prairies are also called the "Bread-basket of Canada". The Deciduous Forests are cool and rainy areas. There are four distinct seasons. Annual precipitation is 0.5-1.5 meters. The summer average is 24-30'C. There are such plants as: white
few cities. This area is home mainly to Inuit and other indigenous peoples who have lived there for centuries. The St Lawrence Lowlands have excellent transportation facilities and lie near markets in the United States. These features help make the region a manufacturing centre, producing three- fourths of Canada's manufactured goods. Fertile soil and a mild climate enable farmers produce such important crops as barley, maize, soybeans, oats, fuits and vegetables. The region also has a large number of dairy farms. The Atlantic Provinces of the country include the Maritime provinces of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia, as well as Newfoundland and Labrador. Fishing, shipping, and farming are important activities for the people of this area. Along the coast, bays and inlets provide excellent harbours for fishing fleets.
Roads were bad. Agriculture changed. The Celts kept small square fields, they used a light plough drawn by an animal or 2 people. Anglo-Saxons introduced a heavier plough, it required 6-8 oxen to pull it. That's why the arable land was divided into 2 or sometimed 3 fields. The fields into long thin strips. The strips were scattered over the field, so everybody had strips on both good & bad land. In the field all strip-owners had to grow the same crop. The common crops were wheat, rye, oats & barley. They also grew peas, beans & lentils. Each family had a number of strips, oxen were shared, so the villagers worked more closely together. They had no fertilizers. The method they used is known as forced rotation of crops. The following year the field lay in fallow. The piece of land not cultivated was called waste land. The pastures & meadows were common. Besides tilling the soil, the Anglo-Saxons were also occupied with cattle-breeding, hunting & fishing.
world. Canada is one of the few developed nations that is a net exporter of energy. Canada has vast deposits of natural gas on the east coast and large oil and gas resources centred in Alberta, and also present in neighbouring British Columbia and Saskatchewan. Canada is one of the world's most important suppliers of agricultural products, with the Canadian Prairies one of the most important suppliers of wheat and other grains. Common agriculture plants are barley, oats, rye and wheat. Canada is the world's largest producer of zinc and uranium and a world leader in many other natural resources such as gold, nickel, aluminium, and lead; many, if not most, towns in the northern part of the country, where agriculture is difficult, exist because of a nearby mine or source of timber. 7. Climate Because of its great latitudinal extent, Canada has a wide variety of climates. Ocean
38,85 % ja muid energiaallikaid on 0,31% Rootsi kasutab naftat transpordiks, kütteks ja elektritootmiseks. Kuid nafta pole neil lõputu ressurss. Nafta hind on võrreldes aastaga 1996 kolmekordistunud. Samuti aitab fossiilsete kütuste kasutamine kaasa kliima soojenemisele, mis on kõige tõsisem keskkonnaoht. Põllumajandus. MAIN NATURAL RESOURCES (world rank 2002) : - Oats (6) - Zinc (13) - Wood (11) - Silver (13) - Barley (20) - Lead (14) - Copper (21) - Iron 1. Looduslikud eeldused Rootsi asub Skandinaavia poolsaare idaosas. Üle poole maast katab okasmets. Põllud hõlmavad ainult 8 % maast
from agriculture, fishery and forestry. Food industry is largely based on local agriculture, although there has been a decrease in the importance of it lately. The reason is that farmers lack finances to modernize machinery and the increase in labour productivity has been limited. The production of milk and meat products is the main branch. In the countryside people breed dairy cattle, raise pigs and grow grain, potatoes and vegetables. The main crops are rye, oats, barley, wheat, potatoes and fodder crops. Many farms have specialized in vegetable growing. Strawberries are also quite widely grown and there are many apple orchards in Estonia. The soils are more fertile in the central part and poorer on the islands. Estonia's GDP (gross domestic product) grew rapidly during the second half of the 1990s and the country now has a solid level of formal education. At the same time, the average life expectancy is among the lowest in the European Union
It gives work to half a million people. Most of Australia’s oil and natural gas comes from fields found in the Bass Strait. Oil has been found in South Australia and in Western Australia. Agriculture of Australia depends totally on climate. In the eastern part of the Northern Territory peanuts, sugarcanes and fruits re frown. Cattle are raised in all of Australia’s states and territories. About 7 per cent of the total area of Australia is under crop. Oats, barley, rye, oil seeds and tobacco are grown there. Tasmania is famous for its fruits, especially apples. Special varieties of grapes are grown in the Murray Valley for the production of raisins. 8 Sports In Australia outdoor sports are very popular. Many people enjoy surfing, swimming or boating. Many people play golf and tennis. Australians begin to play team sports in primary school and many continue to play them throughout life
others. Today, Canada is the leading producer of potash and is estimated to rank in the top five global producers of aluminum, diamonds, cobalt, nickel, platinum, tungsten, uranium and sulphur Alberta is the country's largest producer of crude oil and gas products (especially natural gas) 13. Which is the main crop grown in the Prairie Provinces? The main crop is wheat, but barley, brassica, canola, and oats are also cultivated. 14. The political and language situation in Quebec. Why do the Quebecois want to be called a distinct society? French is the official language of Quebec 15. What is Nunavut? Nunavut is a territory in Northern Canada. Its' capital is Iqaluit It is Inuits' territory The USA 1. According to J. F. Kennedy, which were the three strong forces that made people migrate to the US? religious persecution, political oppression, and economic hardship 2
The soil is acidic and only deciduous trees can grow there like hemlocks, pines, larches, spruces and firs. Some typical animals are brown bears, foxes, geese, lynxes and moose. Prairies are temperate grasslands which consist of grass plains that are hot in summer and cold in winter. Prairies are made by fires. The soil is rich and precipitation is medium and because of that prairies are used for agriculture. Common agriculture plants are oats, rye, barley and wheat. The area has very few trees or shrubs so it's very windy. Some typical animals that live there are: bobcats, antelopes, snakes, rodents, rabbits, badgers and bison. Prairies are also called the "Breadbasket of Canada". The Deciduous Forests are cool and rainy areas. There are four distinct seasons. Annual precipitation is 0.51.5 meters. The summer average is 2430'C. There are such plants as: white oak, white birch, pecan, lady fern, common lime and carpet moss
melon watermelon pear kiwi 29 BERRIES strawberry raspberry blueberry gooseberry cranberry currant VEGETABLES cabbage cauliflower broccoli asparagus Brussels sprouts spinach tomato cucumber lettuce mushroom bean pea red pepper pumpkin ROOT VEGETABLES potato carrot onion beetroot garlic radish celery horseradish CEREALS wheat rye barley corn oats MILK PRODUCTS cream yoghurt cheese sour cream cottage cheese GARMENTS suit jacket dress trousers coat skirt waistcoat anorak blouse tie raincoat nightdress shirt bathrobe jeans Useful expressions: What size are you
grapes la uva leek el puerro hazelnut la avellana lentil la lenteja kiwi el kiwi lettuce la lechuga lemon el limón mint la menta lime la lima mushroom la seta / el hongo lychee el lichi oats la avena mango el mango onion la cebolla melon el melón parsley el perejil olive la aceituna pea el guisante orange la naranja pepper el pimiento papaya la papaya potato la patata / la papa
3. Inimesed: inimestevastane reziim, töötajate õigused, vastutustundetu äri 4. Lisad: geenmutatsioonid, boikotid, poliitika Eetilise Tarbija Uurimise Assotsiatsiooni asutamisel öeldi, et tarbija on liiga kitsas termin. Poliitilised ja moraalsed valkud jäävad välja. Kolmas maailma on eriti tugevalt hambus d. No Logo Erinevus varasemaga - firmad ei pea müüma mitte toodet, vaid brändi. Ajalugu siiski pikem: 1880 kotikaupade asemel pealkirjad: Campbell, Heinz, Quaker Oats, Aunt Jemima - paremini jääb meelde, kaubad muutuvad anonüümsemaks, aga isiklikku touchi on vaja. GM on su sõbr nimetähed. Jõuad voodipeatsisse lapsele viimast lohutust andma. Brändiloomine meeletu äri. 200 miljardit USD 1993 - brändi surm - Marlboro pidi hindu alla laskma - bränd ei loe enam Rohkem raha brändidele (Nike ja sportlased), imagole Æ elustiili propageerimine (Body Shop) Uus keskklass - suurfirmade osa-ajaga töölised 100% kasvu 10 aastaga. Lokaalsuse
the dominant wild type and the recessive Barrington Brown dilution. B+ = Wild type gene. Apparently responsible for normal Enzyme B production, giving full intensity of melanin. b = Barrington Brown recessive gene. When 2 copies are present there is less Enzyme B produced which means less melanin produced; the pigment granules are elliptical (reddish- brown) instead of round (black). He gave it the name Barrington Dilution or Barrington Brown because it was discovered at the Quaker Oats Nutritional Laboratories in Barrington, Illinois. The first cat known to be homozygous for Barrington Brown was born at the Barrington Laboratories. This was a strangely colored light brown (rich caramel or perhaps cafe-au-lait) male kitten homozygous for Barrington Brown as well as having “standard chocolate dilution". The 2 gene systems were additive in nature and each expresses its effect as if the other were not present i.e. the
Eat all the cauli ower you like. It's great for making faux mashed potatoes. Otherwise, stick to the no-white rule. ARE CANNED FOODS ALL RIGHT? Canned foods are absolutely ne. No problem. Almost all of my vegetables are either frozen (80%) or canned (20%). I'm a huge fan of canned tuna in water mixed with lentils and (80%) or canned (20%). I'm a huge fan of canned tuna in water mixed with lentils and chopped onions. CAN I EAT WHOLE GRAINS OR STEEL-CUT OATS? No. CAN I DO THIS IF I'M A LACTO-OVO VEGETARIAN? Lacto-ovo is ne. Meat isn't necessary, but it does make the job easier. Eggs and beans are su cient to lose weight, but I would avoid most milk products. Cottage cheese is an exception. It doesn't interrupt things, and the high casein content appears to facilitate fat-loss. One reader used Yves veggie hot dogs and Instone high-protein pudding, in addition to eggs, to satisfy his protein requirements
sliced half bacon. “low” type of products, meat products with have beneficial effects on intestinal disor- additional physiologically functional proper- ders. Another product is a sausage containing ties have been introduced in some countries. soy proteins. It is claimed that acceptable Such functional ingredients, including vege- blood cholesterol levels can be maintained by table proteins, fibers (e.g., oats, sugar beet, consuming this product. In addition to the soy beans, apples, peas), antioxidants, and approved FOSHU products, meat products probiotics (intestinal Lactobacillus and with additional functional food ingredients, Bifidobacterium), have been utilized for such as fibers, vegetable proteins, and miner- meat products (Jiménez-Colmenero 2007a; als (e.g., calcium), have been developed in Fernández-Ginés et al