Don´t discuss more than 3/4 aspects. Give some description and explanation. phrases to use Since/ As..... For this reason/ these reasons..... According to the survey...... Surprisingly/ Oddly/ Strangely/ Probably..... The graph/diagram/survey suggests/shows..... The cause for ..... The majority believe/ think..... sharply/rapidly/gradually.... Three out of 20 students...... The general tendency is .... However/ On the one/other hand.... C. CONCLUSION- sum up the body paragraphs and if you are asked to give your opinion, do so in the conclusion. phrases to use To sum up, it can be said ...... In conclusion we can say..... In general..... On balance, it seems that...
At first there was remarkable fall. Profit fell from 1 100.00 euros to 900.00 euros, a decrease of 19%. Beginning from October 2005 to February 2006 income rose dramatically. The company soared by 66%. Income were floating for antoher 4 months. One month fell, the other month rise. This lasted to June 2006. After that income remain stable for one month- to July. In July was came down, by 14%. Then, in August,it was a stable period again, but from September till November profit slipped sharply. The income between November 2006 to January 2007 soared dramatically from 1050.00 euros to 1850.00 euros. This was an quick improvement, which was made with 2 months. After that profit plummeted 73% within a month. Income reached a peak in February 2007. Since then, there has been a significant downturn for 4 months. In July 2007 there was a slight rise. Finally in August 2007 profit slumpped.
Sugar love 11.class Causes of obesity Surfeit Unhealthy food Lack of exercises Excessive eating sweet Mosques of marzipan The beginning, on the island of New Guinea, where sugarcane was domesticated some 10.000 years ago People picked cane and ate it raw It is used medically The problem with fructose The glucose in sugar is metabolized throughout the body The resulting risks: Obesity Hypertension Insulin resistance Type 2 diabetes Candy Particularly to Americans, who spent 32 billion on sweets Formerly a luxury item for the rich The world itself comes from candy: Arabic for a sugar confection The culprit As far back as 1675, when western Europe was experiencing its first sugar boom As a result, fat makes up a smaller portion of the American diet than it did 20 years ago Johnson explained...
General As of January 1, 2008, 64,473,140 people live in the French Republic. 61,875,822 of these live in metropolitan France, whereas 2,597,318 live in the French overseas departments and territories. Since the 1980s, France has ceased being a country of mass immigration. At the beginning of the twentieth century, France's population growth was low compared to its neighbours, and to its past history. However, the country's population sharply increased with the baby boom following World War II. Age 15 and over can read and write. Religions Rates and groups The birth rate is 12.91 births/1,000 population (2007 est.).The death rate is 8.55 deaths/1,000 population (2007 est.).Total median age is 39 years. Ethnic groups: Celtic and Latin with Germanic, Slavic, North African (Arab, Berber,
phrases to use Since/ As..... For this reason/ these reasons..... According to the survey...... Surprisingly/ Oddly/ Strangely/ Probably..... The graph/diagram/survey suggests/shows..... The cause for ..... The majority believe/ think..... sharply/rapidly/gradually.... Three out of 20 students...... The general tendency is .... However/ On the one/other hand.... Most people seem to feel that... Several people said/told me/suggested that... They gave the following reasons: I found that...
.. Järgmised viited samale tööle: Klimoski ja tema kolleegid (1993) leidsid, et ... Publitseerimisel olev artikkel · Zuckerman, M., & Kieffer, S. C. (in press). Race differences in face-ism: Does facial prominence imply dominance? Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. Artikkel populaarteaduslikus ajakirjas · Posner, M. I. (1993, October 29). Seeing the mind. Science, 262, 673-674. Ilma autorita artikkel ajalehes · New drug appears to sharply cut risk of death from heart failure. (1993, July 15). The Washington Post, p. A12. Tekstis viidata pealkirjaga. Pika pealkirja puhul kasutada lühendatud nimetust: ... ("New drug," 1993). Raamatud ja brosüürid Viidatakse põhimõttel: Autor (aasta). Pealkiri. Ilmumise koht: Kirjastus · Cone, J. D., & Foster, S. L. (1993). Dissertations and theses from start to finish: Psychology and related fields. Washington, DC: American
grass), burrowing animals, and their predators; insects are abundant. A moderate of level species diversity exists on a grassland. 12. Name some temperate grassland animals. Rhea, saiga, Mongolian gerbil, Prairie dog, bison, coyote, 13. What cultivated plants are grown in temperate grassland? Perennial ryegrass and White Clover 14. How are gullies (gully – uhtorg) formed and how do they restrict human activity? (vt. õpik lk 62) A gully is a landform created by running water, eroding sharply into soil, typically on a hillside. Gullies resemble large ditches or small valleys, but are metres to tens of metres in depth and width. When the gully formation is in process, the water flow rate can be substantial, which causes the significant deep cutting action into soil. 15. What environmental problems occur in temperate grassland? Few natural temperate grassland regions remain because most have been turned into farms or grazing land
Siit ka järeldus ilma uneta targaks ei saa! 1 Allen Matt, ,,Uni ja unenäod", http://www.hot.ee/allen/dreams.htm 2 http://et.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uni, 22. oktoober 2010 3 http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/35985.php, 10. jaanuar 2006 4 Russell A. Dewey, ,,Psychology: An Introduction", http://www.psywww.com/intropsych/ch06_memory/studying_before_sleep.html 5 http://news.softpedia.com/news/The-Lack-of-Sleep-Decreases-Sharply-Learning-Ability- 46835.shtml, 12. veebruar 2007 6 Matthew P. Walker, ,,A refined model of sleep and the time course of memory formation", Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2005, 5, lk 51-104 Ärkveloleku jooksul kogetud emotsionaalsed vapustused ja muud tundeid tekitanud sündmused leiavad peegelduse meie unenägudes, kuid ka inimese hetkeseisund võib osutuda lähtekohaks unenäo tõlgendamisel. Näiteks võib unes läbielatud giljotineerimine johtuda voodi-eesriide kepi
At first, each pilgrim was to tell two stories on the way to Canterbury and two on the way back; the innkeeper would give a good meal and a night at the inn to the best storyteller. Altogether 144 stories, GC only managed to write 24 before his death. It is studied as a faithful reflection of 14th century life in England. GC was amused by his own characters and rarely criticises them sharply; shows a very deep understanding of human motivation. His comments reveal his profound understanding of the social problem of his day. o The Prologue paints the setting of the story. Introduces each character (30). GC himself functions as the narrator. He tries to be objective and tries to keep a distance from the characters. The descriptions are very vivid and economic.
apparent of Denmark should think about these problems only in personal and philosophical terms. He spends relatively little time thinking about the threats to Denmark's national security from without or the threats to its stability from within (some of which he helps to create through his own carelessness). Claudius Hamlet's major antagonist is a shrewd, lustful, conniving king who contrasts sharply with the other male characters in the play. Whereas most of the other important men in Hamlet are preoccupied with ideas of justice, revenge, and moral balance, Claudius is bent upon maintaining his own power. The old King Hamlet was apparently a stern warrior, but Claudius is a corrupt politician whose main weapon is his ability to manipulate others through his skillful use of language. Claudius's speech is compared to poison being poured in the ear--the
It also is rocky. 6. What is permafrost? In geology, permafrost, cryotic soil or permafrost soil is soil at or below the freezing point of water (0 °C or 32 °F) for two or more years. Ice is not always present, as may be in the case of nonporous bedrock, but it frequently occurs and it may be in amounts exceeding the potential hydraulic saturation of the ground material. 7. What is gully? A gully is a landform created by running water, eroding sharply into soil, typically on a hillside. Gullies resemble large ditches or small valleys, but are metres to tens of metres in depth and width. When the gully formation is in process, the water flow ratecan be substantial, which causes the significant deep cutting action into soil. 8. How are plants adapted to life in the biome (temperate deciduous forest, temperate rainforest, temperate grassland, taiga)? Temperate
He has plans to see a play with June. ("Coming to our place to meet her, I suppose," says Soames in the novel, reflecting that Bosinney was always hanging around their house.) Bosinney does visit them. He walks over to Irene, who's playing the piano, and tells her that he doesn't flirt: if he sees something to admire, he admires it openly. Meaning that he admires her. Soames walks in and interrupts them, unknowing, with talk about the accounts of the house, which seem over budget. Irene sharply rebukes him for talking business in her drawing room, and Soames apologizes. She tells him to go off and change. He does so. Irene and Bosinney are alone again. June arrives for dinner, and creeps up on them unseen. She overhears some conversation that makes her suspicious. Her unchaperoned evening at the theater with Bosinney is ruined by her jealousy and his complete distraction. Irene goes on a drive with Uncle Swithin, old "four-in-hand" Forsyte. They drive to see the house,
Die Methode des Forschungsarbeit war die Anketbefragung. Am Anfang der Arbeit gestellte Hypothese, dass die meisten Schüler and Gymnasium Kilingi-Nõmme mit Küberkriminalität ständig zu tun haben, wurde bestätigt. 17 ALLIKALOEND 1. Wikipedia (2010). Computer crime URL: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_crime [21.12.2010] 2. Weber, Tim. Cybercrime threat rising sharply, BBC News, 31. jaanuar 2009 URL: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/davos/7862549.stm [20.02.2010] 3. Smith, Dawn. Where do computer viruses come from?, Ezine Articles, 2. detsember 2008 URL:http://ezinearticles.com/?Where-Do-Computer-Viruses-Come-From?&id=1448955 [15.03.10] 4. Enigma Software (2007). Cybercrime top 20 countries pie chart URL:http://www.enigmasoftware.com/wp-content/themes/default/images/cybercrime-top-20- countries-pie-chart.jpg [01.03.2010] 5. Antonopoulus, Andras M
their commitment to promarket reforms. The current government has followed sound fiscal policies that have resulted in balanced budgets and low public debt. The economy benefits from strong electronics and telecommunications sectors and strong trade ties with Finland, Sweden, Russia, and Germany. Tallinn's priority has been to sustain high growth rates on average 8% per year from 2003 to 2007. Estonia's economy fell sharply into recession in mid2008, primarily as a result of an investment and consumption slump following the bursting of the real estate market bubble. Estonia has rebounded well from the economic crisis. GDP contracted 14.3% in 2009, but the Estonian economy now has the highest GDP growth rate in Europe, largely thanks to a boom in exports and increased foreign investment following Estonia's adoption of the euro on 1 January 2011
mood in art by attacking urban ugliness and breaking from academia. Among the themes are urban life, physical action, manly virtue, human sorrow, solitude, common man and landscapes. Pendergast is considered the first true American modernist. Exemplary artist. Robert Henri (early-C20). He is considered the leader of "The Eight". He preferred older European masters over the moderns like Monet, Cézanne and Renoir. His style has been called "dark Impressionism". His paintings are sharply observant. Subsidiary artists: John Sloan, George Luks, William Glackens, Everett Shinn, Maurice Pendergast, Ernest Lawson, Arthur B. Davies. The Stieglitz Group. In early-C20, the influx of immigrants variegated the art scene. Alfred Stieglitz introduced avant- garde European art to Americans in his gallery. Stieglitz supported "art for art's sake", not for social significance. Dove is considered one of the earliest abstractionists and tried collage. Exemplary artists
mood in art by attacking urban ugliness and breaking from academia. Among the themes are urban life, physical action, manly virtue, human sorrow, solitude, common man and landscapes. Pendergast is considered the first true American modernist. Exemplary artist. Robert Henri (early-C20). He is considered the leader of "The Eight". He preferred older European masters over the moderns like Monet, Cézanne and Renoir. His style has been called "dark Impressionism". His paintings are sharply observant. Subsidiary artists: John Sloan, George Luks, William Glackens, Everett Shinn, Maurice Pendergast, Ernest Lawson, Arthur B. Davies. The Stieglitz Group. In early-C20, the influx of immigrants variegated the art scene. Alfred Stieglitz introduced avant- garde European art to Americans in his gallery. Stieglitz supported "art for art's sake", not for social significance. Dove is considered one of the earliest abstractionists and tried collage. Exemplary artists
group that would denominate The Movement, and that appeared in society in 1956 with a titled anthology. If we make case to the interview that John Haffenden does to Larkin in 1981, there is no doubt that he admired Eliot (Larkin 2001, 52), although at two concrete moments he distancing radically of him: When Larkin mentions that life and work always go united (2001, 49), and when he affirms sharply that poems don’t come from other poems, they come from being oneself in life. Every man is an island, entire of himself, as Donne said” (2001, 54). This distancing don’t have to be consider an “anxiety of the influence” of the poetry of Eliot (that, in fact, resemble nothing like the one of Larkin), but like a rupture with the world of the modernism, that Terry Whalen characterizes as “to landscape of
a profession. The medical profession was actively engaged in the elimination of female healers their exclusion from the universitiess, for example long before the witch-hunts began. There was nothing in late medieval medical training that conflicted with church doctrine. Medical students spent years studying Plato, Aristotle and Christian theology and a doctor rarely saw any patients at all, and no experimentation of any kind was taught. Medicine was sharply differentiated from surgery, which was almost everywhere considered a degrading, menial craft, and the dissection of bodies was almost unheard of. It was witches who developed an extensive understanding of bonnes and muscles, herbs and drugs. By the 14th century,the medical profession's campaign against urban, educated women healers was virtually complete throughout Europe. Male doctors had won a clear monopol over the practice of medicine among the upper classes
7 three quarters 8 one point two five 9 nine tenths 10 two thirds 2 1 d 3 e 5 f 2 a 4 c 6 b 3 1 a quarter 2 four fifths 3 a tenth 4 two thirds 5 one and three quarters 6 two and a half 4 1 b 2 e 3 d 4 f 5 c 6 a 5 See Transcript Transcript The number of students attending courses at the school rose steadily in April and May from 50 to 100. During June and July numbers fluctuated between 80 and 120, before rising sharply to 200 at the beginning of August. The number of students stayed the same during August and early September, before falling sharply to 50 at the end of the month. 6 1 In 2008, 2% fewer people went to work by bus than in 2000. 2 Between 2000 and 2008, the number of people getting to work on foot increased by 50%. 3 Between 2000 and 2008, the number of people cycling to work more than doubled. 4 There was no change in the number of people who used the
They pulled Oliver off Noah, and sent Noah to find Mr. Bumble at the workhouse because Mr. Sowerberry was not around. Chapter 7: Noah found Mr. Bumble and told him that Oliver had tried to murder him, Charlotte, and Mrs. Sowerberry. Mr. Bumble and the man in white waistcoat were horrified, and Noah exclaimed that Oliver had intended to murder Mr. Sowerberry also. Mr. Bumble went with Noah to thrash Oliver and when they arrived, Mrs. Sowerberry had locked Oliver in the cellar. Mr. Bumble spoke sharply to Oliver and told Mrs. Sowerberry that she had been feeding the boy to liberally and that he should be kept on gruel for the rest of his apprenticeship. Mr. Bumble then stated that Oliver had come from a bad family, which angered Oliver again. Mr. Sowerberry arrives home asks Oliver what happened. Oliver tells him that Noah said bad things about his mother, and Mrs. Sowerberry began insulting her
4. The Inuit live in scattered settlements throughout the northern reaches of Canada. (A) well-maintained (B) very primitive (C) highly organized (D) widely dispersed 5. The history of human thought on the nature of the cosmos offers a number of remarkable lessons. (A) inspiring (B) identical (C) exceptional (D) enlightening LESSON 25 briefly circulate consistently exhibit found improperly impulsively infrequently isolated overtly profoundly sharply situated subsequently unmistakable briefly adv. short, usually in time adj. brief Syn. concisely n. brevity The visiting professor spoke briefly at the faculty meeting. Solar eclipses are brief moments when the Earth and Moon cross the Sun's fixed position in the solar system. circulate v. to cause to move along a fixed path; to adj. circulatory move freely n
Tallinna Polütehnikum. Tulundusühistu. http://veronika.tpt.edu.ee/ettevotlusvormid/tulundushistu.html (11.12.2009) Tallinna Tehnikaülikool. 2006. Edukas väikeettevõtlus ääremaal. Kuressaare: Ellington Trükiagentuur 35 SUMMARY First year in business, an example of AS Baltic Pack EST At the moment of writing the unemployment level in Estonia has risen sharply to unprecedented levels. In relationship with the unemployment level, there has been much talk about entrepreneurs, because ultimately enterprises are the core entities at creating jobs in any economy. Creating a successful enterprise isn't however an easy task; or if it were easy, unemployment as such would not be a problem at all. Inspired by the problems of being first year in business (it is the most critical in enterprises' life, because very many enterprises
political event (the miners' arrival in Bucharest) as signs of ambivalence and fatalism Á key labels in her representation of the Romanian `other'. Such attitudes are sharply contrasted to what, in her opinion, stands for `normality'. Once again, her discourse is a hegemonic one, which makes no room for any alternative cultural behaviour: Somehow, through this ambivalence or fatalism, the miners' violent advent, seemingly
implementers; analysts are dragged out of their abstractions and put in the same room as developersand users. •These new processes, together with new tools and techniques are enabling and encouraging analysis, design, code, test and deployment to be done concurrently. Where do FDD and XP differ? 1.Team sizes –“XP is designed to work with projects that can be built by teams of two to ten programmers, that aren’t sharply constrained by the existing computing environment, and where a reasonable job of executing tests can be done in a fraction of a day.” –FDD was first used with a team of 16-20 developers of varying abilities, cultural backgrounds and experience: four chief programmers (CP's), sixteen class owners split into User Interaction (UI), Problem Domain (PD) and Data Management (DM) teams. FDD is designed to scale to much larger team sizes. 2
5 up 11 back 2 patterns 6 back ability. 6 off 3 cried 7 feigned 3 1 callously 3 1 made 6 phased 4 lull / lulled 8 deep 2 sympathetically 2 sorted 7 clear 2 B 3 sarcastically 3 brightens 8 brush 4 sharply 4 died 9 sign 3 1 Because their content is strange 5 defiantly 5 loomed 10 log or disturbing 6 resignedly 2 The Bible presents dreams as 4 depart: make off, clear off examples of the revelation of 6F Photo comparison end: sign off, log off God's will; Greeks encouraged page 53
It brought sex to mind. Extraordinary sex. I thought for a moment that he might be able to make me orgasm just by talking long enough. My lips were dry, so I licked them before answering. "I'm fine." He stood with economical grace, pulling me up with him. We maintained eye contact because I was unable to look away. He was younger than I'd assumed at first. Younger than thirty would be my guess, but his eyes were much worldlier. Hard and sharply intelligent. I felt drawn to him, as if a rope bound my waist and he was slowly, inexorably pulling it. Blinking out of my semi-daze, I released him. He wasn't just beautiful; he was...enthralling. He was the kind of guy that made a woman want to rip his shirt open and watch the buttons scatter along with her inhibitions. I looked at him in his civilized, urbane, outrageously expensive suit and thought of raw, primal, sheet-clawing fucking.
reforms in various fields in order to create attractive business environment and to breathe a new life into Georgian economy. The main aim of the reforms was to boost foreign investments, cre- ate new jobs, stimulate entrepreneurial activities in a variety of fields and increase the welfare of citizens. As a result of economic deregulation policy which was focused on liberalization of the Economy, a number of state regulated spheres were sharply decreased and regulation procedures were sim- plified. Consequently, our achievements have been recognized by a number of international in- stitutions. This year the World Bank and the International Finance Corporation published a joint research Doing Business 2011, under which Georgia ranks 12th among 183 countries in terms of Ease of Doing Business. Moreover, Georgia surpasses 174 counties in terms of reformation of business regulations since 2005
support and a few other factors. However, the key economic shortcomings were not fully eliminated, and consequently they (together with other factors) somewhat worsened the economic situation, leading to a new crisis wave (the local "currency" crisis) from March to October 2011. The economic situation worsened largely due to the large balance of payments deficit, a reduction and restriction of foreign financing sources and a lack of inflow of foreign currency in early 2011. All that sharply reduced the international reserves of the National Bank of the 53 Republic of Belarus (hereinafter, the "NBRB") in the first quarter of 2011, and was followed by a foreign currency deficit in the country. The main distinguishing features of the new wave of the crisis are: Considerable inflation. As of the end of 2011, officially declared inflation was 108.7%. According to the joint opinion of the Big Four companies, the Belarusian economy was
It is rich in contrasts and due to its undertones may be referred to as “satirical”. The work consists of five short movements, all of which are subject to a principal mood. Thus, a suite of symphonic miniatures is formed. Single thoughts are expressed by variable simple phrases, characterised usually by rhythmic, 1 First performance 27 Dec. 1967,ERSO was conducted by Neeme Järvi. harmonic and timbre aspects. This symphony is rich in sound effects and in sharply painful flashes and noise effects.1 Example 112. The title (Quasi allegro) could indicate that the music is an imitation of a symphonic allegro, but here only splinters remain. The second movement (Quasi pastorale) is where a sad and wistful meditation becomes tense: a cloudy autumn day for a shepherd. The third movement (Quasi scherzo) has dissonant movement and ideas are presented in extremely short flashes, forming grotesque and satirical little pictures.
"It's too bad you didn't figure that out earlier," I hissed through my teeth. "You could have saved yourself all this regret." "Regret?" The word, and my tone, obviously caught him off guard. "Regret for what?" "For not just letting that stupid van squish me." He was astonished. He stared at me in disbelief. When he finally spoke, he almost sounded mad. "You think I regret saving your life?" "I know you do," I snapped. "You don't know anything." He was definitely mad. I turned my head sharply away from him, clenching my jaw against all the wild accusations I wanted to hurl at him. I gathered my books together, then stood and walked to the door. I meant to sweep dramatically out of the room, but of course I caught the toe of my boot on the door jamb and dropped my books. I stood there for a moment, thinking about leaving them. Then I sighed and bent to pick them up. He was there; he'd already stacked them into a pile. He handed them to me, his face hard. "Thank you," I said icily.
procedures that can be undertaken by the DIY unscrewing it by hand the last couple of turns. sealing ring on the new filter, then screw it into owner. As engine oil ages, it becomes diluted As the plug releases from the threads, move it position on the engine. Tighten the filter firmly and contaminated, which leads to premature away sharply so the stream of oil issuing from by hand only - do not use any tools. Wipe engine wear. the sump runs into the container, not up your clean the exterior of the oil filter. 2 Before starting this procedure, gather sleeve! 11 Remove the old oil and all tools from together all the necessary tools and materials
Some cats also have black toes on otherwise white paws. Jean Bungartz described two bicolour patterns in his 1896 book "Die Hauskatze, ihre Rassen und Varietäten" (Housecats, Their Races and Varieties) in " Illustriertes Katzenbuch" (An Illustrated Book of Cats). His description of the "masked cat" is the tuxedo pattern, which he describes as "sometimes the tail-tip is white also. The eyes of this variety are bright yellow with black rims. Regular and sharply defined white patches create the most beautiful Mask Cats which have many admirers." Bungartz describes a less familiar bicolour he calls the black-headed or Moor-headed cat (Mohrenkopf) which was clean white, except for the head and tail, which were black, grey, blue or yellow with no white interspersed "except those showing up regularly on the head". Consistent specimens of this variety were extremely rare and valuable. His illustration depicts
of digraphs is far greater than the number of single letters, and consequently the linguistic characteristics spread over many more elements and so have much less opportunity to individualize themselves. There are 26 letters but 676 digraphs; the two most frequent English letters, e and t, average frequencies of 12 and 9 per cent; the two most frequent English digraphs, th and he, reach only 31/* and 2V2 per cent. In other words, not only are there more units to choose among, the units are less sharply differentiated. The difficulties are doubly doubled. These properties elevated the cipher above most of its contemporaries purely on cryptographic considerations; it was, properly, regarded as unbreakable. Its many practical excellences—no tables or apparatus required, a keyword that could easily be remembered and changed, great simplicity of operation—commended it as a field cipher. Play-fair suggested that it be used as just that in the impending
(c) (x)(Wx Sx) (a)(c) are conjointly equivalent to (d) (x)(Wx & ((y) (Wy y = x) & Sx)) Russell's position is that (d) correctly expresses the logical form of (5), as distinct from (5)'s superficial grammatical form. We have already encountered an example of this distinction, in chapter 1, illustrated by the sentence "I saw nobody." Superficially, that sentence has the same form as "I saw Martha"-- Subject+Transitive Verb+Object. Yet the two differ sharply in their logical properties. "I saw Martha" entails that I saw someone, while "I saw nobody" entails precisely the opposite; it is equivalent to "It's not the case that I saw anyone" and to "There is no one that I saw." Though someone just beginning to learn English might take it as one, "nobody" is not really a singular term, but a quantifier. In logical notation, letting A represent "saw" and i represent "I," "I saw nobody" is expressed as ~(x)Aix or, equivalently, (x)~Aix and
the Special W o r l d of Act Two together. In the olden days of film, the transition between Act One and Act Two was often marked by a brief fade-out, a momentary darkening of the screen which in dicated passage of time or movement in space. T h e fade-out was equivalent to the curtain coming down in the theatre so the stagehands can change the set and props to create a new locale or show elapse of time. Nowadays it's common for editors to cut sharply from Act One to Act Two. Nevertheless the audience will still experience a noticeable shift in energy at the Threshold Crossing. A song, a music cue or a drastic visual contrast may help signal the transition. T h e pace of the story may pick up. Entering a new terrain or structure may signal the change of worlds. In A League of Their Own the Crossing is the moment the women enter a big-league baseball stadium, a marked contrast from the country ball fields where they've been playing.
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