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, lungs, and liver of a sheep, minced with suet and oatmeal, seasoned with s...
how to get the weapon back on its place, and then again go unnoticed, so that the second defendant is not guilty and also he. Fortunately, the cops had a lunch break and they all went into the next house to the pizza bar. He put his arm to one's place, and then he started to leave when one of the policemen had already come back, after his donuts. Therefore Karl was arrestedand and the lady, who was detained, was released. And she was very relied to hear that he was going to put in prison. Sandra Tali XA
about the positive things happening in the country • United States as an urban nature: skyscrapers, full of people etc Intellectual and literary trends • Darwinism • Social Darwinism • Rejection of Romanticism – writing moves away from romanticism • New Realism • Regionalism (Bret Harte, Sarah Orne Jewett, Joel Chandler Harris) MARK TWAIN (1835-1910) • relied very strongly on his personal experience • writes in very plain language • tension in progress and pragmatism • much of his fiction grew out of his childhood • Twain did not write about nostalgia • he's somebody who understood that it was his youth that made him and maybe America what it was • one of the first authors to actually use the language of common people – spoken language has power
Unfortunately for them this is not 34 an unusual occurrence; the weather is not always possible to predict accurately. The weather is a national obsession in Britain, perhaps because it is so changeable. It's the national talking point, and most people watch at least one daily bulletin. It can be mortifying for a weather man or woman who has predicted rain for the morning to wake up to brilliant sunshine. These days, a weather forecaster’s job is even more complicated because they are relied upon to predict other environmental conditions. For example, in the summer the weather forecast has to include the pollen count for hayfever sufferers. Some also include reports on ultraviolet radiation intensity to help people avoid sunburn. The job of a weather forecaster is certainly far more complicated than just pointing at a map and describing weather conditions. It's a job for professionals who can cope with stressful and demanding conditions.
array of plant species. These species now constitute 5060% of all crops in cultivation worldwide. The Inuit (Eskimos) and some Indian tribes of the far north relied almost entirely on hunting and fishing to survive. Some Native Americans were primarily big game hunters, migrating frequently to follow herds of bison or caribou. The Blackfoot and Sioux are two examples of big game hunting tribes. Clothing and feathers
spend that much time having fun, because we think people would judge us as frivolous. But what’s the result of all this? We end up leading anxious and unhappy lives. No one can define what’s meaningful for us. Culture doesn’t get to dictate if it’s working outside the home, raising children, lawyering, teaching, or painting. Like our gifts and talents, meaning is unique to each one of us. Throughout human history, we’ve relied on laughter, song, and dance to express ourselves, to communicate our stories and emotions, to celebrate and mourn, and to nurture community. While most people would tell you that a life without laughter, music, and dance would be unbearable, it’s easy to take these experiences for granted. Marge Veskemaa This book show us another way. These research participants highlight the need for us to embrace
for a stop. Parallelism the repetition of the same idea in a different form. Many nouns and names substituted with metaphors and kennings. sea: salt-streams, sail-road, wave-deeps warriors: the famous-for-prowess, heroes-in-battle, the cased-in- helmets king: ring-prince, folk-leader, folk-chief Anglo-Saxon verse Composed by bards (scops) Relied on a stock of ready-made formulaic expressions Produced an unhesitating flow of well-formed alliterative verses. D´a com of more / under misthleod´um Grendel gongan / Godes yrre bär
Battle of Hastings · The English army -7,500 men The English army had fought a major battle at Stamford Bridge in Yorkshire less than three weeks earlier, which may have affected its battle worthiness at Hastings. The most formidable defence of the English was the shield wall, in which all the men on the front ranks locked their shields together. · The Norman army -8,400 men William's strategy relied on archers to soften the enemy. The Norman army's power derived from its cavalry -They were heavily armoured, and had a lance and a sword · Normans won the battle. Facing such odds, Harold had no choice but to fight a defensive battle. He was forced to rely on the much-vaunted English shield-wall. The tactic was a great success. Then came the turning point of the battle and the English wall was defeated. So finally the Normans victory was complete.
HISTORY PRECOLONIAL AMERICA Before the first Europen settlers came, various groups of interrelated cultures lived there. Such as the Tingits, the Nootka, the Yurok and many more. Indigenous people mostly fished, because there vas a vast stock of fish. But they also relied upon agriculture, hunting and trapping. They built stable villages, and lived either in birchcovered wigwams or in rectangular longhouses. Later the indigenous people were called indians, by Christopher Columbus who thought that he had reached to India. COLONIAL AMERICA As far as people know were the Vikings first European settlers to visit America. but in 1492, an Italian sailor called Christopher Columbus reached
"relevant" and "sufficient", the Court must also be satisfied that the national authorities displayed "special diligence" in the conduct of the proceedings. The complexity and special characteristics of the investigation are factors to be considered in this respect. (ii) Application of the above principles to the present case () Grounds for detention 115. During the period covered by the Court's jurisdiction ratione temporis the Magadan City Court, in refusing to release the applicant, relied on the gravity of the charges against him and the danger of his obstructing the establishment of the truth while at. The Court observes that similar grounds had been cited by the City Court earlier - on 27 December 1996 and 8 August 1997 - to justify the applicant's continued detention. It further notes that the principal reason for the decision to place the applicant in detention on remand on 29 June 1995 was that he had obstructed the investigation of the case by refusing to
in the night sky. It was used by the Gotham City police to call on Batman whenever he was needed. The reason for using a searchlight was that the signal could be seen from anywhere in Gotham City. IV The Hero on the Screen Even though Batman began as a character in comic books, much of his popularity can be attributed to the 60's TV series. The series gave its subject matter a much lighter treatment and relied heavily on comedy. In 1989, a movie by Tim Burton was released, which once again brought the character to public's attention and also earned millions at the box office. The dark and ominous tone of the film also became synonymous with Batman. After many sequels, one worse than the other, Batman was once again saved in
We can see that art-based learning is not a regular method in school. Although I barely can understand why. It seems to me, that it is rather interesting way of learning. I also would like to point out, that childrens emotional memory is strong and pleasant things will be understood and remembered more. Therefore I would like to discribe the method thoroughly. Only in the past few hundred years has reading been the primary way of teaching religion. For centuries, religious education relied on hearing and seeing. Religious education can benefit by returning to the ages-old methods of hearing and seeing to complement reading. This method enables you to make the old learning way-seeing available for the students nowadays.It is about deepening our understanding of faith. In times past, when people could not read, it was through pictures that they came to realize the glory of God's world and the meaning of the Bible(http://books.google.ee/books/about/Beyond_the_Written_Word.html?
A "Journalist" can write today about events that happened yesterday or a week ago. Definition of "Ancient Journalism" is any historian who wrote about events in his own lifetime, IF he recorded those events within a year or less after they happened, or finished happening. Here are some examples of ancient journalism: Nicolas of Damascus - chief advisor to King Herod the Great, Nicolas also wrote the history of those days during Herod's life. (The work is mostly lost, but Josephus relied on it as a source.) Nicolas wrote from 14 to 4 BC, relying on his own current, ongoing experience and Herod's memoirs. Julius Caesar - not a king (yet) and he wrote it himself, but he chronicled his Gallic Wars and Civil Wars in true journalistic fashion. Also, Caesar did it deliberately to provide source material for future historians. About "nowadays" journalism: Johann Carolus's "Relation aller Fürnemmen und gedenckwürdigen Historien", published in
Sonoma in the north. These together with a few undermanned presidios and very small towns were to constitute the high water mark of Spanish involvement in California. The Spanish crown did not see California as a source of revenue. It was, however, seen to have political/military importance in protecting New Spain's northwestern position in the Americas. Spain never did strengthen its military position in California sufficient to thwart hostile military action by any save the local Indians, but relied instead on the Spanish presence to pose a political trip wire - hostile action in California would result in war with Spain. Political and military leaders in California charged with it's development and defense were constantly frustrated and angered by what they perceived as inadequate attention and support by their superiors in Mexico City. Authorities in Mexico City saw California as an economic drain on resources. It was a strained relationship at best.
First, listeners can distinguish between highly characteristic gay and heterosexual speakers of American English upon hearing a phoneme. Second, listeners primarily rely on vowels to form their judgments, but they may also rely on some consonants to a lesser extent. Experiment 3: The purpose of Experiment 3 was to determine whether listeners tended to rely on multiple acoustic cues when forming their sexual orientation judgments. The results suggest that listeners in this experiment primarily relied on vowels when forming their sexual orientation judgment. These results are consistent with the results from both Experiment 2 and the work of Munson et al. (2006). It can be argued that listeners primarily rely on vowels, either individually or within the context of an utterance, to distinguish between gay and heterosexual male speakers. Conclusion: "In this study, we first found that listeners can distinguish between self-identified gay
because scientific knowledge is mainly discovered and not everything will be discovered at once. First theories are formed based off of existing facts and information and then scientists look for evidence to support their theories. Sometimes they succeed and sometimes they don’t. In the case of the discovery of DNA structure and function it took countless trials and errors before Watson and Crick were able to propose the double helix. To accomplish that they relied heavily on the discoveries that other scientists had made 1 before them. Mainly on Rosalind Franklin’s X-ray diffraction images of DNA.1 The knowledge obtained took a lot of effort from many different scientists along with a lot of time to produce. The information is very useful and it is found to be very valuable, without the hardship and dedication from those scientists we would not have this knowledge.
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the Spanish Armada in 1588 Catholics intensified, and brought new difficulties for Elizabeth authorised Elizabeth that lasted the fifteen commissions in 1591 to years until the end of her interrogate and monitor reign. Catholic householders. The conflicts with Spain and To maintain the illusion of in Ireland dragged on, the tax peace and prosperity, she burden grew heavier, and the increasingly relied on internal economy was hit by poor spies and propaganda. harvests and the cost of war. In her last years, mounting Prices rose and the standard of criticism reflected a decline in living fell. the public's affection for her One of the causes for this "second reign" of Elizabeth, as it is sometimes called, was the different character of Elizabeth's governing body, the privy council in the 1590s. A new generation was in power.
g. ecstatic sermons at meetings in Saaremaa and Võrumaa, in southeast Estonia, demanding Christian equality between peasants and landlords), from 1743 the Moravian congregation was officially forbidden for a long time. Enlightenment and enlightened absolutism After Pietism and the Moravian movement, the next spiritual trend to arrive in Estonia was the Enlightenment. Its ideas were propagated in the Baltic provinces by the German Enlightenment movement which sought support from absolutism and relied heavily on the Protestant church. The chief media in Estonia were books and the press; the first institutional forms of expression were the clubs, societies and freemasons' lodges of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. During the Enlightenment, the Lutheran church, under Baltic German control, also adopted theological rationalism which relied on human reason in interpreting the Bible, and reduced Christianity to the status of mere moral teaching.
Testing is defined Comparison to Other Materials Coefficient of Thermal Expansion Comparison to Other Materials Mode of Failure Ductile Mode Does not fracture Cracks at Nodes Thermoplastic Piping Design ABS and Other Thermoplastic Pipe Materials International and national standards do not define the design requirements adequately for thermoplastic pipe systems Hoop stress the primary design parameter Manufacturers are heavily relied upon to provide design assistance ABS material properties vary between manufacturers and resin used but are generally consistent to meet standards such as AS3518 Properties are isotropic Thermal strain significant for applications NDE technology is not widely available Testing is defined Thermoplastic Piping Design Codes and Standards AS 3518-2004 Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) Compounds, Pipes and Fittings for Pressure Applications
I wrote very little about the previous outbreaks of the plague. There was a lot of information but I decided to include more details about the Great Plague in London 1665 because this was the latest attack of the plague, after that there were no plague outbreaks in developed countries and I felt that it was more important that I write more about the Great Plague in London than Black Death in general. Unfortunately I read only one book to do this research and mostly relied on the correction of the sources from the internet. Black Death was an unforgettable disaster which stroke England many times. Fortunately the Great Plague in London was the last bubonic plague in modern countries and I hope there will be no more. 9 LITERATURE USED Oldfield, P. 2008. My Story: The Great Plague. London: Scholastic (18.02.2011) Wikipedia homepage: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubonic_plague (21.02.2011) Wikipedia homepage: http://en.wikipedia
withdrew from most public appearances for years. 1853-1856 the Crimean War, which took place in Russia. The war was won by the British. 1899-1902 the Boer War saw the British army fight successfully against two Boer republics and make them part of the British Empire. The Potato Famine hit Ireland between 1845 and 1850 and was one of the greatest natural disasters the Western world has seen. Ireland lost about half of its population, people relied on the potato as their staple diet. Charles Dickens is considered one of the greatest English novelists of all time. He became a very rich man and used his wealth for the causes closest to his heart, such as the antislavery movement, social housing projects and international copyrighting laws. The House of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, later Windsor (1901-...): The first king of this period was Edward VII, the eldest son of Victoria and Albert. He enjoyed
the most elegant restructurings that I’ve seen” . Countires next clever step was to pay cash for its defaulted bonds, rather than trying to do a bond exchange (Salmon, 2009). Ecuador, country that is the first debtor with the ability to pay, disregarded that the external debt service as a percentage of Ecuador's government revenues used to be extremely high. Since the debt default in 2008, Ecuador has relied mostly on credits from China for financing needs. Ecuador's Finance Minister Fausto Herrera announced in early July that Ecuador is seeking as much as $ U.S. 1.4 billion in order to bankroll this year's budget. The Ecuadorian government created the Programa de Finanzas Populares in 2008. A program that is supposed to expand the popular financial sector that is supposed to focus lending to smaller financial institutions 7
development (Davis, 1991, 1997a, 1997b; Gardner, 1980; Gardner & Winner, 1982). The proponents of the U- shaped model argued that while young children exhibit very high levels of creativity in their pictorial work, older children and adolescents suffer from a serious decline in their artistic abilities, which are regained in adulthood only by artistically gifted individuals. The empirical data that confirmed the U-shaped development pattern were collected in North America and relied on aesthetic assessments of artistic merit executed by North American and other Western judges. When this study was recently replicated in settings involving Chinese populations, the U-shaped pattern failed to be confirmed (Kindler, 2001); Pariser & van den Berg. 1997). In none of these recent studies was young children's work considered to be artistically superior of the work their older peers or nonartistic adults. This suggests that the cultural criteria of
RAHVUSVAHELINE OSTU-MÜÜGILEPING Õppeaines: TARNEAHELA HALDAMINE Tallinn 2012 SISUKORD A-1 GOOD SOLD..............................................................................................................................................................5 A-2 CONTRACT PRICE (ART. 4)...................................................................................................................................5 A-3 DELIVERY TERMS..................................................................................................................................................5 A-5 INSPECTION OF THE GOODS BY BUYER (ART. 3)...........................................................................................6 A-6 RETENTION OF TITLE (ART. 7)..............................................................................................................................
6 TABLE 1. degree of pilling. This method proves to be suitable for predicting the actual behavior of fabrics everyday use only in some specific conditions. For instance, according to the ASME Standard, laboratory test is considered reliable as an indication of relative end-use performance in cases where the difference in abrasion resistance of various materials is large, but they should not be relied upon in prediction of actual wear-life in specific end uses, unless there are data showing the specific relationship between laboratory abrasion tests and actual wear in the intended end-use. According to [2], the main drawback of the subjective methods based on estimation by experts is their inconsistency and the inaccuracy of the rating results. Henceforward, there is still today a need for devising objective evaluation methods, relying in automatic and non-intrusive pilling measurement
there were no worldwide telephone networks and no computers. It is just a short lifetime since humanity first travelled into space and discovered how fragile our planet looks. FROM FIREWORKS TO THE MOON At first glance you might think that there couldn't possibly be anything common between a 13 th century festival in China and the Apollo 11 moon landing in 1969. However, there is a link and that is that they both relied on the use of rockets. The Chinese first developed rockets by filling bamboo tubes with an explosive made from saltpetre, charcoal, and sulphur. The sealed tubes would be thrown onto fires during celebrations because it was thought that the loud explosions would protect them. It was not long before the ancient Chinese realised the military potential of these devices and primitive rockets were used to repel a Mongol invasion in 1232 AD.
The Church was not against medical care for upper class. Kings and nobless had their court physicians who were men, sometimes even priests. The real issue was control: Male upper class healing under the auspices of the Church was acceptable; female healing as part of a peasant subculture was not. The witch-healers's methods were seen as great a threat (to the Catholic Church, if not the Protestant) as her results, for the witch was an empiricist: She relied on her senses rather than on faith or doctrine, she believed in trial and error, cause and effect. She trusted her ability to find ways to deal with disease, pregnancy and childbirth wheter through medications or charms. For the Church , 3 however, the senses are the devil's playground, the arena into which he will try to lure men away from Faith and into the conceits of the intellect or the delusions of carnality.
and widespread application of the semi-circular masonry arch, and the concept of public works (Figure 1). In these important respects, the Roman engineer vastly improved upon the efforts of his predecessors. Public water supply was the most significant aspect of Roman civil engineering: nothing like it had been achieved before nor was it to be emulated until the 19th century. Structural evolution achieved by Roman engineers is manifest in aqueducts, dam construction, and highway bridges that relied on the development of concrete, and a growing awareness of its strength. The Romans mixed a cement, pozzolana, found near the Italian town of Pozzuoli (ancient Puteoli), with lime, sand, and water to form a mortar that did not disintegrate when exposed to water. It was used as a binder in piers and arch spandrels, and mass-formed in foundations. Coffer dams (temporary enclosures built in river beds to keep the water out while the foundations were
functions to modern flags, none of these devices was flown from flagpoles - they were all portable deities. In consequence flags in their modern sense were still to be invented. Nevertheless, flags are related to the units they represent, as signs of identification, whether flown in ancient or modern times. Banners and Flags in the Middle Ages The Koran's injunction against representational art encouraged the development of flags in the Arab World. These relied heavily on abstract patterns and calligraphic inscriptions - often religious texts - in embroidery, applique or painting. Even before the rise of Islam, promulgated by Mohammed in Arabia, flags of black and white were used in the early part of the 7th century. From what we know today, Mohammed (570-632) used one black and one white flag connected with him. The Arab World developed the tradition of using specific colors and inscriptions for different dynasties and leaders. As dynasties followed
For the next 20 years they lived in close harmony and had a family of nine children, many of whom eventually married into the European monarchy. On her accession, Victoria adopted the Whig prime minister Lord Melbourne as her political mentor. In 1840, his influence was replaced by that of Prince Albert. The German prince never really won the favour of the British public, and only after 17 years was he given official recognition, with the title of 'prince consort'. Victoria nonetheless relied heavily on Albert and it was during his lifetime that she was most active as a ruler. Britain was evolving into a constitutional monarchy in which the monarch had few powers and was expected to remain above party politics, although Victoria did sometimes express her views very forcefully in private. Victoria never fully recovered from Albert's death in 1861 and she remained in mourning for the rest of her life. Her subsequent withdrawal from public life made her unpopular, but
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planned movement. Radio intelligence thus maintains a long-range, invisible, and continuous surveillance of fleet movements and organization, providing a wealth of information at a low cost. Of course it has its limitations. A change of the call-signs of radio transmitters can hinder it. The sending of fictitious messages can befuddle it. Radio silences can deafen it. But it cannot be wholly prevented except by unacceptable restrictions on communications. Hence the Navy relied increasingly on it for its information on Japanese naval activities as security tightened in Japan during 1941, and almost exclusively after July, when the President's trade-freezing order deprived the Navy of all visual observations of Japanese ships not on the China coast. It was in July that a Japanese tactic set up a radio pattern that was later to deceive the Combat Intelligence Unit. The Nipponese militarists had decided to take advantage of France's defeat and occupy French Indochina
A re- cent brain-scan study helps explain why. When tasting the same wine, participants not only rated themselves as experiencing more pleasure if they thought it cost $45 versus $S, their brain centers as- sociated with pleasu re became more activated by the experience as well (Plassmann et al., 2008). BETTING THE SHORTCUT ODDS _ good turquoise jewelry but not having much knowledge of turquoise, they under- standably relied on the old standby feature of cost to determine the jewelry's mer- its (Rao ~ Monroe, 1989). Although they probably did not realize it, by reacting solely to the price of the turquoise, they were playing a shortcut version of betting the odds. Instead of stacking all the odds in their favor by trying painstakingly to master each feature that indicates the worth of turquoise jewelry, they were counting on just one-the one they knew to be usually associated with the quality of any item
eared cat brought back from China. But how did the Sumxu name end up attached to a variety of cat? This engraving is from German Jesuit Athanasius Kircher's book "China Monumentis, Qua Sacris qua Profanis" (1666). The book is written in Latin and describes the Sumxu as being like a cat. The engravings would have been done from descriptions or rough sketches rather than from life. Kircher was a scholar rather than a missionary and he relied on the expert knowledge of those who had travelled to China, such as Boym and one of Kircher's former students, Martino Martini. Kircher's description of the sumxu referred to it as a domestic animal similar to a cat (in Europe, martens were also known as "tree cats"). He described it as black and saffron coloured with splendid hair. Following Boym's description, Kircher also mentioned that the Chinese tamed this creature and put a silver collar around its neck. It was
T h i s world is usually dominated by a villain or Shadow who is careful to surround his world with traps, barricades, and checkpoints. It's common for heroes to fall into traps here or trip the Shadow's security alarms. H o w the hero deals with these traps is part of the Testing. ALLIES A N D ENEMIES Another function of this stage is the making of Allies or Enemies. It's natural for heroes just arriving in the Special W o r l d to spend some time figuring out who can be trusted and relied upon for special services, and who is not to be trusted. T h i s too is a kind of Test, examining if the hero is a good judge of character. ALLIES Heroes may walk into the Test stage l o o k i n g for information, but they m a y walk out with new friends or Allies. In Shane, a s h a k y p a r t n e r s h i p between the gunfighter Shane ( A l a n L a d d ) a n d the farmer ( V a n H e f l i n ) is cemented into a real friendship by the shared ordeal of a saloon-shattering brawl
his homeland. The composer has a strong suggestive power and his sound atmosphere is very intense. The proximity of his style to the elements of minimalist music is remarkable and here Sumera hints at the tradition of the narrative Estonian folk song (sung by women). Such songs, their form shaping rotating in a stable circle, are pointing at a very old culture. In fact, the composer 1 has relied on the ancient, pre-Christian shamanistic era of music in his works. What I like about it is its often long-arched melodies, its very original and personal sound combinations and its drive and urgency. Much of his music has a craggy quality, but Sumera is 2 also capable of expressing himself in serene, gossamer sound patterns. The first two symphonies together with the previous works constitute the first stage in the
by what she had heard from his relations in Kent, his actions were capable of a very different construction; and that his character was by no means so faulty, nor Wickham's so amiable, as they had been considered in Hertfordshire. In confirmation of this, she related the particulars of all the pecuniary transactions in which they had been connected, without actually naming her authority, but stating it to be such as might be relied on. Mrs. Gardiner was surprised and concerned; but as they were now approaching the scene of her former pleasures, every idea gave way to the charm of recollection; and she was too much engaged in pointing out to her husband all the interesting spots in its environs to think of anything else. Fatigued as she had been by the morning's walk they had no sooner dined than she set off again in quest of her former acquaintance, and the evening was spent in the
final product. starter culture strains in northern European The potential for dry-fermented sausages sausage fermentation without negatively to serve as a vehicle for probiotic organisms affecting the technological or sensory proper- has been comprehensively reviewed by ties, with the exception of L. rhamnosus Työppönen et al. (2003). Most of the studies LC-705 (Erkkilä et al. 2001). Klingberg discussed in this review relied on the fermen- et al. (2005) identified L. plantarum and tative abilities of the probiotic organisms L. pentosus strains, originating from the used, so the selection of probiotics was dominant NSLAB of fermented meat pro- limited to organisms that were capable of ducts, as promising candidates for probiotic fermenting carbohydrates in meat. meat starter cultures suitable for the manu-
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