With an initial worldwide gross of over $1.84 billion, Titanic was the first film to reach the billion-dollar mark. A 3D version of Titanic, released on April 4, 2012, earned it an additional $343.6 million worldwide, pushing the film's worldwide total to $2.18 billion. It became the second film to gross more than $2 billion worldwide (after Avatar) Titanic Conversation : 1. The Titanic was hailed as an unsinkable ship. Why do you think it sank? 2. How would you feel if you were a survivor of the Titanic? 3. What would you do if you were on the ship? What would your thoughts be? 4. Would you be willing to help other people? 5. Would you give your place on the boat to somebody else?
habitual part of the harisont,which people see when the come from over the sea to Tallinn -Old Town Harbour & The Old Town Old City Harbour is one of the biggest and busiest passenger harbour in the Baltic region -The Russalka Monument Russalka is a sculpture, created by Estonian sculptor Amandus Adamson, in 1902. The bronze and granite monument standsas a memorial to the crew of a Russian battleship "Russalka" , which sank in the Gulf of Finland in 1893.The monument itself is a figure of an angel, which sends blessing to that place, where, with the whole crew, sank russian battleship "Russalka" -TV Tower The TV Tower was situated in 1980 to the summer olimpiad. From the watching platform a wunderful view on Tallinn and Finland coast is opened. The TV Tower itself is used for broadcasting Estonian tv chanels and radiostations, and like mobile communication mast -The Kadriorg Park & Palace
Das Russalka-Denkmal Nimi Das Russalka- Denkmal wurde 1902 von dem estnischen Bildauer Amandus Adamson geschaffen. Es erinnert an den Untergang des russiscen Marineschiffs Rusalka im Jahr 1893 im Finnischen Meerbusen. Russalka war der Name eines Kanonenbootes der Kaiserlich- Russischen Marine. Das Boot wurde 1868 in Dienst gestellt. Die Russalka sank am 6. September 1893 während eines Sturmes im Finnischen Meerbusen. Alle Besatzungsmitglieder kamen dabei ums Leben. Das Denkmal stellt einen auf einem Granitsockel stehenden Engel dar, der in seiner ausgestreckten rechten Hand ein vergoldetes orthodoxes Kreuz hält. Er zeigt auf den vermuteten Ort des Schiffsuntergangs. Die Skulptur ist das erste Monumentalwerk des estnischen Bildhauers Amandus Adamson Danke!
883 ft long 92 ft wide 46,328 tons 104 ft high 29 boilers 3 propellers Lifeboats: 20 Setting sail Set sail on Thursday April 11, 1912 2223 people on board Left from Queenstown, Ireland to New York Captain: Edward J. Smith Disaster!!! 11:40 pm Sunday, April 14, 1912 The hole was 300 ft long First lifeboat was launched at 12:40 am with only 19 people on board. After 160 min Titanic sank. Rescuing Carpathia comes to rescue Some of the people were in lifeboats 4 hours. 1517 souls died. 706 survived Rediscovery It was rediscovered in 1985 Robert Ballard 2,5 miles underwater Last living Titanic survivor Millvina Dean Age: 96 Only 2 months old at the time of sinking. Rescued with mother and older brother, Bertram. Sources http://en.wikipedia
light lit lit valgustama , põlema pana lose lost lost kaotama make made made tegema mean meant meant tähendama meet met met kohtuma must had to had to pidama pay paid paid maksma put put put panema read read red lugema ride rode ridden sõitma ring rang rung helisema run ran run jooksma say said said ütlema see saw seen nägema sell sold sold müüma send sent sent saatma set set set seadma shine shone shone särama show showed shown näitama shut shut shut sulgema sing sang sung laulma sink sank sunk uppuma , uputama sit sat sat istuma sleep slept slept magama smell smelled/smelt haisema speak spoke spoken rääkima spend spent spent kulutama spill siplled /spilt spilled spilt üle ajama stand stood stood seisma steal stole stolen varastama swim swam swum ujuma take took taken võtma teach taught taught õpetama tear tore torn rebima tell told told ütlema . jutustama think thought thought mõtlema throw threw thrown hetima , loopima understand understood understood aru saama
2. Jason and Jack take turns tidying their room. 3. I don’t like this salad, there’s too much vinegar in it. 4. Dad insisted on us telling the truth. 5. When I opened the box, I found that the alarm clock was damaged. 6. That’s not fair! That’s cheating! 7. My granny usually bakes a hazelnut cake for my birthday. 8. Our team is doing well this season 2) 1. To 2. Up For 3. Of For Up 4. With 5. For On By 6. With 7. At 8. To To 3) 1. Was testing, sank, had to 2. Had read, went 3. Was riding, took 4. Was having, heard, had finished, called 5. Were bilding, started 6. Had sat, started 7. Was reading, entered 8. Didn’t have to, decided 4) 1. 4 playing pieces, 2 dice and a game board 2. The player with the highest number will start 3. At the square nr1 4. Once 5. Is taken by another player 6. I moved up the ladder and places the playing piece on the square at the top of the ladder. 7
Bite bit bitten Ride rode ridden Break broke broken Ring rang rung Build built built Run ran run Burst burst burst Say said said Buy bought bought See saw seen Catch caught caught Sell sold sold Can could Send sent sent Come came come Set set set Cost cost cost Shoot shot shot Cut cut cut Sing sang sung Deal dealt dealt Sink sank sunk Dig dug dug Slide slid slid Do did done Speak spoke spoken Dream dream dreamt Spend spent spent Drive drove driven Stand stood stood Eat ate eaten Steal stole stolen Fall fell fallen Stick stuck stukk Feed fed fed Strike struck struck Feel felt felt Swear swore sworn Fight fought fought Swing swung swung Find found found Take took tsken
Film review „ Titanic” One of the best films that I have seen recently is called „Titanic”, a disaster and romantic film directed and written by James Cameron, music by James Horner.The important characters are Leonardo DiCaprio as Jack dawson and Kate Winslet as Rose DeWitt Bukater. „Titanic“ is a very moving and gripping film. In the film we see that a ship called „Titanic” sails out. The people are very happy to board the ship. They consider it as an unsinkable ship.In the first half of the movie Rose and Jack fall in love. They are trying to be together although it is not allowed because Rose is from the good family and Jack is just a poor boy. Rose’s husband was very angry and wanted to kill Jack. But in the other half of the movie,something different happens.The ship hits an iceberg. Husband complicated the escaping from the ship. Ship sank. Jack and Rose were in icecold water, Rose survive...
· Iceberg spotted! · Tried to turn Titanic away from the iceberg, but it was too late. Survivors · Only over 700 people manage to get on to a boat and survive: · First class - 60%; · Second class -42%; · ·Third class -24%; · Crew - 24% survived. · Survivors were picked up by the closet ship Carpathia. · 2 dogs were also saved Why so many died? · Weren't enough lifeboats · Lifeboats were not fully loaded · There was still 2 lifeboats empty when Titanic sank · There was a closer ship, but the Captain of that ship was asleep. Thank you!
Olema BE-WAS/WERE-BEEN kuulma HEAR/HEARD/HEARD Saama k/m BECOME-BECAME-BECOME peitma HIDE/HID/HIDDEN Alustama BEGIN/BEGAN/BEGUN lööma HIT/HIT/HIY Hammustama BITE/BIT/BITTEN hoidma HOLD/HELD/HELD Puhkama BLOW/BLEW/BLOWN haiget tegema HURT/HURT/HURT Katki BREAK/BROKE/BROKEN jätma KEEP/KEPT/KEPT Tooma BRING/BROUGHT/BROUGHT teadma KNOW/KNEW/KNOWN Ehitama BUILD/BULIT/BUILT juhtima LEAD/LED/LED Ostma BUY/BOUGHT/BOUGHT õppima LEARN/LEARNT/LEARNT Püüdma CATCH/CAUGHT/CAUGHT jätma LEAVE/LEFT/LEFT Valikud CHOOSE7CHOSE/CHOSEN välja laenutama LEND/LENT/LENT Tulema COME/CAME/COME laskma LET/LET/LET Maksma COST/COST/COST kaotama LOSE/LOST/LOST Lõikama CUT/CUT/CUT tegema MAKE/MADE/MADE Tegema DO/DID/DONE tähendama MEAN/MEANT/MEANT Joonistama DRAW/DREW/DRAWN kohtama MEET/MET/MET Jooma DRINK/DRANK/DRUNK maksma PAY/PAID/PAID Sõitma DRIVE/DROVE/DRIVEN panema PUT/PUT/PUT Sööma EAT/ATE/EATEN lugema READ/READ/READ Kukkuma FALL/FELL/FALLEN sõitma RIDE/RODE/RID...
He had a conscience torture because that what he did the cat was terrible. One abandoned place man saw one eyed cat like Pluto. The cat came home with him. Man's wife liked this cat. But the man don't like cat. When a man had to go to the basement his wife went too. The cat ran down the stairs so that the man might be fallen down. Man was angry. He grabbed an axe and wanted to kick cat, but woman stopped him. Man took re-energize and loud axe to woman head. Woman sank down dead. The man was again frightened. He didn't know what he needed to do. He had to idea to woman wall up in the wall. After murder, man got sleep. A few days later took place in house searched. Police didn't find anything. On the fourth day the police searched the house again. Man was so stupid because he knocked on the wall exactly there where he wall up his wife. Police destroyed the wall. Behind the wall was man's wife-who had already decayed and on top her was this one eyed cat.
andestama forgive forgave forgiven müüma sell sold sold külmutama freeze froze frozen asetama set set set raputama shake shook shaken särama shine shone shone tulistama shoot shot shot sulgema shut shut shut laulma sing sang sung vajuma sink sank sunk istuma sit sat sat magama sleep slept slept rääkima speak spoke spoken kulutama spend spent spent maha ajama spill spilt spilt levima spread spread spread seisma stand stood stood varastama steal stole stolen pühkima sweep swept swept ujuma swim swam swum
74 laskma/lubama let let let 75 lugema read read read 76 asetama set set set 77 sulgema shut shut shut 78 panema put put put 79 jooma drink drank drunk 80 algama begin began begun 81 jooma drink drank drunk 82 laulma sing sang sung 83 vajuma sink sank sunk 84 ujuma swim swam swum 85 lamama lie lay lain 86 olema be was/were been 87 sööma eat ate eaten 88 tegema do did done 89 minema go went gone 90 lendama fly flew flown 91 peitma hide hid hidden 92 hammustama bite bit bitten
küpsetama backen-backte-hat gebacken puhuma blasen-blies-hat geblasen käskima befehlen-befahl-hat befohlen asuma sich befinden-befand sich-hat sich befunden algama beginnen-begann-hat begonnen hammustama beiBein-biss-hat gebissen tõestama beweisen-bewies-hat bewiesen pakkuma bieten-bot-hat geboten siduma binden-band-hat gebunden paluma bitten-bat-hat gebeten jääma bleiben-blieb-ist geblieben praadima braten-briet-hat gebraten murdma brechen-brach-hat gebrochen põlema brennen-brannte-hat gebrannt tooma bringen-brachte-hat gebracht mõtlema denken-dachte-hat gedacht tohtima dürfen-durte-hat gedurft soovima empfehlen-empfahl-hat empfohlen tundma empfinden-empfand-hat empfunden otsustama sich entschieden-entschied sich-hat sich entschieden ilmuma erscheinen-erschien-ist erschienen hirmuma erschrecken-erschrack-is...
g) A lot of people in industrial areas are without work h) After the recent storms, the town was filled with water i) Some countries are inhabited by too many people j) Recently the number of people riding bicycles has grown larger 5 Choose the most suitable word or phrase to complete each sentence. a) I'm glad I ....... my plane! I've just heard that it's broken down. A) lost B) refused C) missed D) altered b) The cruise ship hit a rock and ....... A) sank B) drowned C) flooded D) crashed c) I lost the keys to my house and had to climb in ....... the window. A) by B) to C) through D) with d) The village was completely ....... in an earthquake. A) collapsed B) destroyed C) ruined D) broken e) The bus driver couldn't ....... the accident. A) protect B) control C) provide D) prevent f) After police found drugs there, the disco .......was A) closed down B) banned C) ignored D) abolished g) During the match, someone ....... fire to the stadium.
hiilima creep crept crept poetama shed shed shed hoidma hold held held poolitama split split split hoidma keep kept kept puhkema burst burst burst hääldama spell spelt spelt puhuma blow blew blown hüppama leap leapt leapt põgenema flee fled fled istuma sit sat sat põhja vajuma sink sank sunk jagama deal dealt dealt põletama burn burnt burnt jooma drink drank drunk põlvitama kneel knelt knelt joonistama draw drew drawn pügama shear sheared shorn juhtima lead led led pühkima sweep swept swept kaevama dig dug dug püüdlema swear swore sworn kahanema shrink shrank shrunk püüdma catch cauch cauch
Training Corps. He took part in a Marine rescue on Choiseul Island. Kennedy was honoralby discharged in early 1945. After that he got some medals ( Like. Purple heart, American defense service medal, American campaign medal, asiatic-pacific campaign medal with three bronze service stars and the World war II Victory Medal.). He privately admitted he didn't feel that he deserved the medals. Later when reporter asked how he became a war hero, Kennedy joked: ,,It was involuntary. They sank my boat." JFK was sworn in as the 35th President at noon January 20, 1961. He spoke of the need for all Americans to be active citizens, famosly saying: ,,ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. He also asked the nations of the world to join together to fight what he called the ,,common enemies of man:turanny,poverty,disease and war itself." He added:"All this will not be finished in the first one hundered days. Not will it be finished in the first
5) Ian decided to leave .?. work earlier and on his way to the bus stop he met his old friend by accident 6) He provided me with the information I needed 7) Jim was staring at the garage door as if he had seen a ghost. 8) Alice understood she had been rude to her sister and went upstairs to apologize to her. 3 Use the verbs in the past simple, the past continuous, or the past perfect 1) While Jack was testing his new conker, it sank and he had to look for some new ones. (test; sink; have to) 2) After Mum had read the letter, she went upstairs to talk to Jane. (read; go) 3) Jim was riding a horse when some girls took a photo of him. (ride; take) 4) I was having breakfast when I heard the telephone ring. When I finished eating I called Jane back. (have; hear; finish; call) 5) The children were building sandcastles at the beach when the first raindrops started to fall. (build; start) 6) After everyone ?had sat
shake shook shaken shave shaved shaved, shaven shear sheared shorn, sheared shed shed shed shine shone shone shoe shod shod shoot shot shot show showed shown, showed shred shredded shredded shrink shrank, shrunk shrunk, shrunken shut shut shut sing sang sung sink sank sunk, sunken sit sat sat slay slew slain sleep slept slept slide slid slid, slidden sling slung slung slink slunk slunk slit slit slit smell smelt smelt smite smote smitten sow sowed sown, sowed speak spoke spoken speed sped, speeded sped, speeded
TO SELL sell sold selling sold TO SET set set setting set TO SEW sew sewed sewing sewn/sewed TO SHAKE shake shook shaking shaken TO SHINE shine shone shining shone TO SHOW show showed showing shown TO SHOOT shoot shot shooting shot TO SHRINK shrink shrank shrinking shrunk T0 SING sing sang singing sung TO SINK sink sank sinking sunk TO SIT sit sat sitting sat TO SLEEP sleep slept sleeping slept INFINITIVE SIMPLE SIMPLE PRESENT PAST PRESENT PAST PARTICIPLE PARTICIPLE TO SLIDE slide slid sliding slid TO SPEAK speak spoke speaking spoken TO SPEND spend spent spending spent
shine shone shone Särama shoe shoed shoed/shod rautama shoot shot shot tulistama show showed showed/shown näitama shrink shrank shrunk kahandama shut shut shut sulgema sing sang sung laulma sink sank sunk Vajuma, uppuma sit sat sat Istuma sleep slept slept Magama slay slew slain tapma slide slid slid libisema sling slung slung Pilduma, rippuma slit slit slit Lõikama smite smote smitten lööma
I don´t want to waste time arguing with you! 5 Ian decided to leave from(?) work earlier and on his way to the bus stop he met his old friend by accident. 6 He provided me with the information I needed. 7 Jim was staring at the garage door as if he had seen a ghost. 8 Alice understood she had been rude to her sister and went upstairs to apoligise to her. 3 Use the verbs in the past simple, the past continuous, or the past perfect. 1 While Jack was testing his new conker, it sank and he had to look for some new ones. (test; sink; have to) 2 After Mum had read the letter, she went upstairs to talk to Jane. (read; go) 3 Jim was riding a horse when some girls took a photo of him. (ride; take) 4 I was having breakfast when I heard the telephone ring. When I had finished eating, I called Jane back. (have; hear; finish; call) 5 The children were building sandcastles at the beach when the first raindrops started to fall. (build; start)
No empire has been larger or more diverse than the British Empire. At its apogee in the 1930s, 42 million Britons governed 500 million foreign subjects. Britannia ruled the waves, and a quarter of the earth's surface was coloured red on the map. Where Britain's writ did not run directly, its influence, sustained by matchless industrial and commercial sinews, was often paramount. Yet no empire (except for the Russian) disappeared more swiftly. Within a generation, this mighty structure sank almost without trace leaving behind a scatter of sea-girt dependencies and a ghost of empire -- the Commonwealth. Equally, it can be claimed that Britain bequeathed its former colonies economic foundations, a cultural legacy, a sporting spirit, a legal code and a language more ubiquitous than Latin ever was. Full of vivid particulars, brief lives, telling anecdotes, comic episodes, symbolic moments and
The one, which is standing there right now was built in 1789. On the first floor in the right wing has been towns pharmacy since 1922. When moving to the end of the square we will see a leaning building. At the moment in the building is an Arts Gallery, and there used to be pharmacy on the first floor as well. Tartu people like to call the leaning building as ,,Pisa of Tartu".The building was built onto old wall of old town and other side onto wooden piles. The latter eventually sank and from there the house got its lean. Cross the street and see a bridge and a river, your hunt ends here.
Rappuma, raputama = Shake Paistma, särama = Shine I vorm Shake I vorm Shine II vorm Shook II vorm Shone III vorm - Shaken III vorm - Shone Näitama = Show Laulma = Sing I vorm Show I vorm Sing II vorm Showed II vorm Sang III vorm - Shown III vorm - Sung Uppuma = Sink Istuma = Sit I vorm Sink I vorm Sit II vorm Sank II vorm Sat III vorm - Sunk III vorm - Sat Magama = Sleep Rääkima = Speak I vorm Sleep I vorm Speak II vorm Slept II vorm Spoke III vorm - Slept III vorm - Spoken Tähthaaval lugema = Spell Veetma, kulutama = Spend I vorm Spell I vorm Spend II vorm Spelt II vorm Spent III vorm - Spelt III vorm - Spent
Albert took an active interest in the arts, science, trade and industry; the project for which he is best remembered was the Great Exhibition of 1851, the profits from which helped to establish the South Kensington museums complex in London. Reflecting back into her childhood, Victoria was always prone to self pity. On Dec. 14th 1861 Albert died(aged 42) from typhoid fever at Windsore Castle. Victoria was deeply attached to her husband and she sank into depression after he died. She had lost a devoted husband and her principal trusted adviser in affairs of state. For the rest of her reign she wore black. She was persuaded to open Parliament in person in 1866 and 1867, but she was widely criticised for living in seclusion and quite a strong republican movement developed. Seven attempts were made on Victoria's life, between 1840 and 1882 - her courageous attitude towards these attacks greatly strengthened her popularity. In 1876 she was
(püssi) laskma Shoot Shot Shot Näitama Show Showed Shown/showe Ribadeks lõikama Shred Shred/shredded Shred/shredde Kokku kokku tõmbuma Shrink Shrank/shrunk Shrunk Sulgema, sulguma Shut Shut Shut Laulma Sing Sang Sung Vajuma, põhja laskma Sink Sank Sunk Istuma Sit Sat Sat Tapma Slay Slew Slain Magama Sleep Slept Slept Libisema Slide Slid Slid Lingutama, loopima Sling Slung Slung Hiilima Slink Slunk Slunk Lõhestama Slit Slit Slit
178. shoe shod shod kängitsema; (hobust) rautama 179. shoot shot shot sööstma, lendama, tulistama 180. show showed shown (showed) näitama, osutama, demonstreerima 181. shrink shrank shrunk kokku tõmbuma/minema, vanuma 182. shut shut shut sulgema, kinni panema 183. sing sang sung laulma 184. sink sank sunk vajuma, uppuma; alanema 185. sit sat sat istuma 186. sleep slept slept magama 187. slide slid slid libisema, liuglema, nihutama 188. sling slung slung lingutama, linguga viskama; sideme/rihma otsas rippuda laskma, rippu viskama;
Mikkel - The Mikkel Museum (Estonian: Mikkeli muuseum) is a branch of the Art Museum of Estonia, located in Kadriorg park in Tallinn. It displays a collection of mainly Western art and ceramics, and Chinese porcelain, donated by art collector Johannes Mikkel in 1994. Russalka - The Russalka Memorial is a bronze monument sculpted by Amandus Adamson, erected on 7 September 1902 in Kadriorg, Tallinn, to mark the ninth anniversary of the sinking of the Russian warship Rusalka, or "Mermaid", which sank en route to Finland in 1893. Angel holding an orthodox cross.
The second case, that of Oscar Slater a German Jew and gambling-den operator convicted of bludgeoning an 82-year-old woman in Glasgow in 1908, excited Conan Doyle's curiosity because of inconsistencies in the prosecution case and a general sense that Slater was framed. After the death of his wife Louisa in 1906, and the deaths of his son Kingsley, his brother Innes, his two brothers-in-law, and his two nephews shortly after World War I, Conan Doyle sank into depression. He found solace supporting Spiritualism and its alleged scientific proof of existence beyond the grave. According to the History Channel program Houdini: Unlocking the Mystery (which briefly explored the friendship between the two), Conan Doyle became involved with Spiritualism after the deaths of his son and his brother. Kingsley Doyle died from pneumonia on 28 October 1918, which he contracted during his convalescence after
Spaniards under a license from Columbus's son. Spanish exploitation decimated the native Arawaks. The island remained Spanish until 1655, when Admiral William Penn and Robert Venables captured it; it was formally ceded to England in 1670, but the local European population obtained a degree of autonomy. Jamaica prospered from the wealth brought by buccaneers, notably Sir Henry Morgan, to Port Royal, the capital; in 1692, however, much of the city sank into the sea during an earthquake, and Spanish Town became the new capital. A huge, mostly African, slave population grew up around the sugarcane plantations in the 18th cent., when Jamaica was a leading world sugar producer. Freed and escaped slaves, sometimes aided by the maroons (slaves who had escaped to remote areas after Spain lost 3
As a consequence, the colonists spent little time farming. Food supplies dwindled. MALARIA and the harsh winter besieged the colonists, as well. After the first year, only 38 of the original 144 had survived. The colony may well have perished had it not been for the leadership of John Smith. He imposed strict discipline on the colonists. "Work or starve" was his motto, and each colonist was required to spend four hours per day farming. A new boatload of colonists and supplies sank off the coast of Bermuda on its way to help the hungry settlement. The winter of 1609-10, known as the "Starving Time," may have been the worst of all. Disease and hunger ravaged Jamestown. Two desperate colonists were tied to posts and left to starve as punishment for raiding the colonies' stores. One colonist even took to cannibalism, eating his own wife. The fate of the venture was precarious. Yet still more colonists arrived, and their numbers included women.
National Security Decision Directive 4-82 and selecting Donald Rumsfeld as his emissary to Hussein, whom he visited in December 1983 and March 1984. According to U.S. ambassador Peter W. Galbraith, far from winning the conflict, "the Reagan administration was afraid that Iraq might actually lose. For 5 years the United States supported Iraqis, hoping that they will succeed and Iran will fall. On 17 May 1987, an Iraqi bomber attacked a US warship and sank it. However, U.S. attention was focused on isolating Iran and Iraq was left unpunished. On 20 August 1988 Iran accepted the terms of U.N. Security Council Resolution 598 and peace was restored. After the Iraq War On 1 September 2010 the United States changed commanders in Iraq in a ceremony that began the final phase of its military involvement in the country. Joe Biden, US vice-president said: "Operation Iraqi Freedom might be over, but American engagement with Iraq will continue." He
administrative building by Alar Kotli in the 1930s. The Peter the Great Museum at 2 Mäekalda Street is the cottage Peter I bought in 1714 and occupied on his visits to Tallinn while the palace was being built. Visitors can admire several of his possessions. Russalka (The Mermaid) on the seashore is considered one of the most beautiful monuments of Tallinn. It was made by Amandus Adamson in 1902 and commemorates the Russian armoured ship (of the same name) and her crew which sank in the Gulf of Finland in 1893. The Song Festival Dais, built in 1960, is the site of the famous Estonian song festivals. The stage was designed for a choir of more than 30,000. The biggest audience (300,000, which was approximately a third of Estonians in Estonia at the time) gathered in 1988 for the most special of all song festivals, called the Singing Revolution, while Estonia was still a Soviet Republic.
Law-makers breaking the law: torture as a justified interrogation technique? 1 Introduction It was Jeremy Bentham who thought of a famous method to give ethics a rational basis. He was fed up with the penal laws where offenders met corporate punishment and together with Cesario Beccaria he stood up to torture, corporal punishment, and the death penalty. He resisted against irrational moral emotions as the instigation for ethical conduct, saying only reasonable grounds could justify the moral decisions of individuals and legislators. And now his theory of is the one that is known for justifying torture (Verplaetse, 2008). Since 9/11 and the following fight against terrorism it became clear that the Bush administration thought of torture as something justifiable while it goes against all possible agreed upon treaties and conventions. One could indeed possibly think ...
ride rode ridden ring rang rung rise rose risen run ran run say said said see saw seen sell sold sold send sent sent shake shook shaken shine shone shone show showed shown shrink shrank shrunk shut shut shut sing sang sung sink sank sunk sit sat sat sleep slept slept speak spoke spoken spell spelt/spelled spelt/spelled spend spent spent stand stood stood steal stole stolen swear swore sworn swell swelled swollen/swelled swim swam swum take took taken teach taught taught tell told told
black oxfords draped in tailored black slacks. I waited a beat for the man to move out of my way and when he didn't, I arched my neck back to allow my line of sight to rise. The custom three -piece suit hit more than a few of my hot buttons, but it was the tall, powerfully lean body inside it that made it sensational. Still, as hot as all that magnificent maleness was, it wasn't until I reached the man's face that I went down for the count. Wow. Just...wow. He sank into an elegant crouch directly in front of me. Hit with all that exquisite masculinity at eye-level, I could only stare. Stunned. Then something shifted in the air between us. As he stared back, he altered...as if a shield slid away from his eyes, revealing a scorching force of will that sucked the air from my lungs. The intense magnetism he exuded grew in strength, becoming a near tangible impression of vibrant and unrelenting power.
AJALUGU Õppematerjal: Eesti ajalugu: 1. A. Mäesalu, T. Lukas "Eesti ajalugu" I ja II Üldajalugu: 1. K. Jaanson "Üldajalugu XX sajandi algusest kuni 1938. aastani" 2. K. Jaanson "Üldajalugu 1939-1991" 3. Lähiajaloo õpik XII klassile SISUKORD MAAILM XX SAJANDI ALGUL..................................................................................................4 USA................................................................................................................................................. 5 Ameerika poliitiline süsteem 1900a............................................................................................ 5 SAKSAMAA...................................................................................................................................6 Koloniaalpoliitika.................................................................................
Ta käsitles nii ökoloogilisi, rahvuslikke kui sotsiaalseid probleeme. Suure edu põhjuseks oli muidugi Lennart Mere haritus. Keelte oskus isiklik sarm ja tõenäoliselt suur sõnaseadmise oskus. Toomas-Hendrik Ilves kirjutas, elades ise vabas maailmas, rohkest artikleid, kus käsitles eestlust ja siinseid probleeme. Lk 25 Kasutatud kirjandus 1."Tuleviku taassünd" Arnold Rüütel 2."President" koostanud Ester Sank 3."Poilltiline testament" Lennart Meri 4."Presidendi kõned" Lennart Meri 5."Vikerkaare värvid" Kulle Raig 6. http://www.president.ee 7. www.postimees.ee 8.www.vikipeedia .ee 9. 23. september 2006 ärileht.ee Lk 26
first bomb even fell, he jubilantly radioed "TORA! TORA! TORA!" ("Tiger! Tiger! Tiger!")—the prearranged codeword that indicated surprise. On Akagi, Nagumo turned to a brother officer and grasped his hand in a long, silent handshake. At 7:55, the first bomb exploded at the foot of the seaplane ramp at the southern end of Ford Island in the middle of Pearl Harbor. Okumura was still typing. His fingers struggled with the keys as torpedoes capsized Oklahoma, as bombs sank West Virginia, as 1,000 men died in the searing inferno of Arizona. At 1:50 p.m. Washington time, 25 minutes after the attack had started, he reached the end of his typing marathon. The two ambassadors, who were waiting in the vestibule, started for the State Department as soon as it was handed to them. The Japanese envoys arrived at the Department at 2:05 and went to the diplomatic waiting room [Hull wrote]. At almost that moment the President telephoned me from the White House
Eve Alender, Kairit Henno, Annika Hussar, Peeter Päll, Evar Saar NIMEKORRALDUSE ANALÜÜS Haridusministeeriumi ja Eesti Keele Instituudi koostööleping 10-10/346 (2002) Eesti Keele Instituut Tallinn 2002 SISUKORD 1 Sissejuhatus ............................................................................................... 3 2 Nimekorraldusest üldiselt ......................................................................... 4 3 Isikunimed ................................................................................................. 6 3.1 Isikunimede kujunemine ........................................................................... 6 3.2 Isikunimekorralduse areng ........................................................................ 7 3.2.1 Isikunimekorraldus 1917. aastani .........
crushed, mixed with water, and sent through a "slurry" pipeline. Sometimes, coal-fired electric power plants are built near coal mines to lower transportation costs. 15.3 Types of coal Coal is classified into four main types, or ranks (lignite, subbituminous, bituminous, anthracite), depending on the amounts and types of carbon it contains and on the amount of heat energy it can produce. The rank of a deposit of coal depends on the pressure and heat acting on the plant debris as it sank deeper and deeper over millions of years. For the most part, the higher ranks of coal contain more heat-producing energy. Lignite is the lowest rank of coal with the lowest energy content. Lignite coal deposits tend to be relatively young coal deposits that were not subjected to extreme heat or pressure. Lignite is crumbly and has high moisture content. There are 20 lignite mines in the United States, producing about seven percent of U.S. coal. Most lignite is mined in Texas and North Dakota
asked the first thing that came to mind. "Why did you go to that Goat Rocks place last weekend... to hunt? Charlie said it wasn't a good place to hike, because of bears." He stared at me as if I was missing something very obvious. "Bears?" I gasped, and he smirked. "You know, bears are not in season," I added sternly, to hide my shock. "If you read carefully, the laws only cover hunting with weapons," he informed me. He watched my face with enjoyment as that slowly sank in. "Bears?" I repeated with difficulty. "Grizzly is Emmett's favorite." His voice was still offhand, but his eyes were scrutinizing my reaction. I tried to pull myself together. "Hmmm," I said, taking another bite of pizza as an excuse to look down. I chewed slowly, and then took a long drink of Coke without looking up. "So," I said after a moment, finally meeting his now-anxious gaze. "What's your favorite?" He raised an eyebrow and the corners of his mouth turned down in disapproval
Hero's Journey keep being re-created with new combinations of the old patterns. 234 EPILOGUE: LOOKING BACK ON THE JOURNEY D R O W N I N G IN LOVE A Hero's Journey Analysis of James Cameron's Titanic W h e n the great ocean liner Titanic, on its maiden voyage from Liverpool to N e w York, scraped against an iceberg and sank on the evening of April 14, 1 9 1 2 , a story of extraordinary emotional impact began to form. Stunned news reports flashed around the world, telling of over fifteen hundred people lost, more than half the souls aboard the supposedly unsinkable luxury liner. T h e n came the individual stories of cowardice and courage, arrogant selfishness and noble self-sacrifice. T h e threads were bound together into one great epic which, with its powerful elements
More praise for Influence: Science and Practice! "We've known for years that people buy based on emotions and justify their buying decision based on logic. Dr. Cialdini was able, in a lucid and cogent manner, to tell us why this happens." --MARK BLACKBURN, Sr. Vice President, Director of Insurance Operations, State Auto Insurance Companies "Dr. Cialdini's ability to relate his material directly to the specifics of what we do with our customers and how we do it, enabled us to make significant changes. His work has enabled us to gain significant competitive differentiation and advantage" -LAURENCE HOF, Vice President, Relationship Consulting, Advanta Corporation "This will help executives make better decisions and use their influence wisely ... Robert Cialdini has had a greater impact on my thinking on this topic than any other scientist." -CHARLES T...
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