Climate significant change day by day What causes it? Greenhouse gases Fuel burning Ozone layer Deforestation traffic clogging up the city streets rapid growth of unplanned industries the use of CFCs in packaging and manufacturing products Detergents Overpopulation Killing animals like birds, big cats, lions, tigers What it causes? Temperature raising Melting polar ice sheets Currents change its circulation e.g. The Gulf Stream El nino Pollution sea-water to swell up. Natural system Animals deaths Sea level rise reduce mankind's ability to grow foods, destroy wildlife. Agriculture, forestry and fishery damaged Is it dangerous is very dangerous for our existence and survival. sun's scorching heat comes to earth in a direct way the earth's surface becomes seriously heated. What should we do to prevent the dangerous effects of GW? We should not cut off trees Rather we should plant more and more trees
Anarhist Galli matused Giacomo Balla Koer keti otsas Gino Severini Sinised tantsijannad Esimene manifest Filippo Tommaso Marinetti avaldas esimese futuristliku manifesti Pariisis 1909. aastal ajalehes `'Le Figaro''. 1. manifest Courage, audacity, and revolt will be essential elements of our poetry. Vaprus, jultumus, ja ülestõus hakkavad olema meie luule põhilised elemendid. The poet must spend himself with ardor, splendor, and generosity, to swell the enthusiastic fervor of the primordial elements. Poeet peab end kulutama kire, ilu, ja heldusega, et paisutada varajaste elementide entusiastlikku indu. We will destroy the museums, libraries, academies of every kind, will fight moralism, feminism, every opportunistic or utilitarian cowardice. Me hävitame muuseumid, raamatukogud, igat liiki akadeemikuid, võitleme moraali, feminismi, iga teise nõrkusi ära kasutava või utilitaarse arguse vastu.
Mary was pleased to marry Philip Philip was less pleased to marry Mary Mary rose every day at dawn and worked until midnight. She only saw her husband at meal times and in the evenings when she played flute for him Soon Mary believed she was carrying a baby, but she was wrong In fact this happened twice to Mary. She thought she was pregnant because she wanted it so badly. Doctors now believe that she had stomach cancer and this was what made her stomach swell up Philip left Mary for good this time to fight a war in France. He did not return. Mary's rule Mary was determined to return all her people to the true faith She believed she was saving their souls by insisting on this When they refused to change their ways she had them burnt at the stake Bloody Mary It was these burnings at the stake which gave Mary the name by which she is still known today More than 300 people
andma give gave given omama have had had asetama lay laid laid ostma buy bought bought ehitama build built built otsima seek sought sought elama dwell dwelt dwelt painutama bend bent bent ennustama forecast forecast forecast paiskama cast cast cast haisema stink stank stunk paisutama swell swelled swollen haistma smell smelt smelt panema put put put hammustama bite bit bitten panema set set set heitma fling flung flung panustama bet bet bet heitma sling slung slung peitma hide hid hidden helistama ring rang rung pillama spill spilt spilt hellitama spoil spoilt spoilt pistma thrust thrust thrust
The ship was still as she could be, Her sails from heaven received no motion, Her keel was steady in the ocean. Without either sign or sound of their shock The waves flow'd over the Inchcape Rock; So little they rose, so little they fell, They did not move the Inchcape Bell. The Abbot of Aberbrothok Had placed that bell on the Inchcape Rock; On a buoy in the storm it floated and swung, And over the waves its warning rung. When the Rock was hid by the surge's swell, The mariners heard the warning bell; And then they knew the perilous Rock And blest the Abbot of Aberbrothok. The Sun in heaven was shining gay, All things were joyful on that day; The sea-birds scream'd as they wheel'd round, And there was joyaunce in their sound. The buoy of the Inchcape Bell was seen A darker speck on the ocean green; Sir Ralph the Rover walk'd his deck, And he fixed his eye on the darker speck. He felt the cheering power of spring.
Seisulaine sõlmedes on amplituud null, sõlmede vahel asuvates paisudes saavutab amplituud maksimumi. Kahe naaberpaisu vaheline kaugus on 1/2 lainepikkust. Kuidas lainetus tekkib Lainetuse tekkimine üksteise järel Lainetuse kuju ja tüüp Kõik tuuletekitatud lained jaotatakse kahte rühma: Tuulelained (seas, windseas) – otseselt tuule tekitatud. Tuule muudab nende kuju ja suurust. Ummiklained (swell) – merealal mõjunud tuul. Tuulelainetus Lainetus, mille tekitab tuul vahetult vaatluse ajal. Tuulelainete ja tuule suund ei erine rohkem kui 45o. Tuulelainetuse puhul lainete tuulealune külg on järsem, kui tuulepealne; harjatippudel on näha vahtu. Tuulelainete ergutamine Arenenud lainetus (lainekõrgused ja perioodid on
stand stood stood steal stole stolen stick stuck stuck sting stung stung stink stank, stunk stunk strew strewed strewn, strewed stride strode stridden strike struck struck, stricken string strung strung strive strove striven. swear swore sworn sweep swept swept swell swelled swollen, swelled swim swam swum swing swung swung take took taken teach taught taught tear tore torn tell told told think thought thought thrive throve, thrived thriven, thrived throw threw thrown thrust thrust thrust tread trod trodden
stink stank stunk haisema stride strod stridden Pika sammuga käima strike struck struck Lööma, tabama string strung strung Pingutama, riputama strive strove striven Püüdlema, taotlema swear swore sworn vanduma sweep swept swept pühkima swell swelled swelled/swollen Paisuma, paistetama swim swam swum Ujuma swing swung swung Kiikuma, õõtsima take took taken Võtma teach taught taught õpetama tear tore torn Kiskuma, rebima tell told told ütlema think thought thought Mõtlema
ears! Ooh, is my little terrier going to bite? Come here, you horny hobbledehoy, you know nothing of the world and its pleasures. Damned if I'm going to let you get me hot and bothered at your age! Your voice's broke, your chin's stubbly and I bet the thing at the bottom of you belly is stiff and twitching.' `Like a scorpion's,' retorted the young lad. `And that's not the half of it. A scorpion's bite doesn't swell, and yours will swell a lass for nine months.' `Ha, ha, ha.' (Bush p 20-21) 7 BIBLIOGRAPHY BOOKS Rojas, Fernando De. Celestina. Trans. Peter R. Bush. New York: Penguin, 2010. Rojas, Fernando De. Celestina. Trans. James Mabbe. Ed. Dorothy Severin. Warminster: Aris & Phillips, 1987. WEBPAGES 1.) (http://www.wordreference.com/es/en/translation.asp?spen=deleite) 4/25/2013. 2
Sammuma stride Strode Stridden Lööma, streikima Strike Struk Struk Lükkima String Strung Strung Püüdma, taotlema Strive Strove striven Vanduma Swear Swore Sworn Pühkima Sweep Swept Swept Paistetama, paisuma Swell Swelled Swollen Ujuma Swim Swam Swum Kiikuma, kiigutama Swing Swung Swung Võtma, viima Take Took Taken Õpetama Teach Taught Taught Rebima, käristama Tear Tore Tore Ütlema,jutustama Tell Told Told Mõtlema, arvama Think Thought Thought Hästi edenema Thrive Throve Thriven
The novel is filled with slang of the time the book takes place in. · Crumby disappointing, inadequate · Phony very hypocritical · That killed me a phrase used often in the book to display something Holden found hilarious. · [...], I really did something Holden said a lot to emphasize certain things. · You would have liked him/her Holden said this when he was describing someone. · Swell something cool or nice 5. Character analysis: Name: Holden Caulfield Appearance and personality: Holden was tall about 6'2" and skinny. He is very judgmental about everything and everyone. He feels lonely and depressed much because of his failure in his studies but also because of his brother's death and the suicide of one of his schoolmates. He finds comfort from his little sister Phoebe who always listens to him
213. string strung strung nööridega (või paeltega) varustama; (pilli) keelestama, keeltega varustama 214. strive strove (strived) striven püüdlema, taotlema, pürgima mlgi poole 215. swear swore sworn vanduma, kiruma 216. sweep swept swept pühkima, viipama, mööda tuhisema 217. swell swelled swollen paisuma; paistetama (swelled) 218. swim swam swum ujuma 219. swing swung swung kiikuma, õõtsuma 220. take took taken võtma; viima 221. teach taught taught õpetama 222. tear tore torn rebima, kiskuma 223
beginning with the blood and eventually seeping into the salt-rich interiors of cells throughout the body. The cellular influx of water is manifest as swelling known as edema; the cells of your body become turgid, ballooning and distending with their newly acquired water weight. Edema can affect any cell and can therefore occur anywhere in the body, though it is most immediately noticeable in the hands, feet, ankles, and legs, which appear to plump. But it's when the cells in the brain begin to swell that edema becomes most problematic. Confined to the skull, ballooning neurons quickly run out of room to expand and when the brain swells, things can get ugly. Early symptoms can, paradoxically, resemble heat stroke, and include headache, diarrhea, nausea, cramping, and vomiting. In cases where water intake greatly exceeds the kidney's processing abilities, M. Amin Arnaout, chief of nephrology at Massachusetts General Hospital
strict (adj) strike sb (as) (v) string (n) strip (sb of sth) (v) struggle (v) stubborn (adj) stuff (n) stunt (n) subjective (adj) submit (v) substance (n) subtract (v) suffer (v) sufficient (adj) suit you down to the ground (phr) sum up (v) summon (v) summon the nerve (phr) supply (n) supply depot (n) suppress (v) surgeon (n) surreal (adj) surrounded by (adj) surroundings (n pl) surveillance (n unc) survival (n) suspect (n) swallow (v) swan (n) swap (v) swear (v) sweaty (adj) swell (v) swerve (v) swift (adj) symbol (n) sympathetically (adv) tactic (n) take it easy (phr) take it for granted (phr) take place (phr) take sb up on (v) take sth for granted (idm) take the blame for (phr) take your mind off something (idm) talent (n) talk back (phr v) 28 talk show (n) tank (n) tanned (adj) tap (n) tap (v) target (n) taste for (n) tasteless (adj) team player (n) telegraph wire (n) telepathic (adj) temporary (adj) tend (v) tender (adj)
Mike berates Cohn for not knowing when he isn't wanted. Bill leads Cohn away, and things calm down. Mike remarks that Brett has had affairs before, but not with Jews or with men who kept hanging around. The group shares a supper in which copious amounts of wine mask the shared feeling of apprehension. Summary: Chapter XIV Jake returns to his room that night very drunk. He hears Brett and Mike laughing as they go to bed. Lying in bed, Jake reflects that women make "swell friends" because a man has to be in love with a woman to be friends with her. He feels as if he has been getting something for nothing in his friendship with Brett but that eventually he will have to suffer for the friendship. He decides that people have to pay for everything that is good in life. "Enjoying living was learning to get your money's worth," he concludes. However, he also thinks that in five years this philosophy will seem as silly and useless as all the other philosophies he has
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 think thought thought throw threw thrown understand understood understood wake woke woken wear wore worn win won won write wrote written 8
thus become immobilized together with their to about 1% NaCl = 0.17 M), the myofibers surrounding water layers (Fig. 6.4). But by are insoluble. Increasing the salt concentra- moving the ions and water in between the tion to about 2%, as is the custom in cooked protein chains of the myofibers, the attractive hams and emulsion type sausages, causes a forces of the ions in the protein side chains majority of myofibers to swell and only a themselves become weaker, and the myofi- minority to dissolve. bers swell by molecular movement. Figure 6.4 shows schematically that the myofibers’ Heating of Meat and structure gets wider by salt diffusion. the Addition of Salt This swelling allows more water mole- cules to move in between the protein chains. Heating means that the native structures of
..what I was doing to myself-" "Gideon, no!" God. Did he think I left him because of that? "That's not why-" "I'm losing my mind without you." His lips were gliding down my neck, his tongue stroking over my racing pulse. He sucked on my skin and pleasure radiated through me. "I can't think. I can't work or sleep. My body aches for you. I can make you want me again. Let me try." Tears slipped free and ran down my face. They splashed on the upper swell of my breasts and he licked at them, lapping them away. How would I ever recover if he made love to me again? How would I survive if he didn't? "I never stopped wanting you," I whispered. "I can't stop. But you hurt me, Gideon. You have the power to hurt me like no one else can." His gaze was stark and confused on my face. "I hurt you? How?" "You lied to me. You shut me out." I cupped his face, needing him to understand this one thing without question
"Sure, I said I was in." "We're meeting at my dad's store, at ten." His eyes flickered to Edward again, wondering if he was giving out too much information. His body language made it clear that it wasn't an open invitation. "I'll be there," I promised. "I'll see you in Gym, then," he said, moving uncertainly toward the door. "See you," I replied. He looked at me once more, his round face slightly pouting, and then as he walked slowly through the door, his shoulders slumped. A swell of sympathy washed over me. I pondered seeing his disappointed face again... in Gym. "Gym," I groaned. "I can take care of that." I hadn't noticed Edward moving to my side, but he spoke now in my ear. "Go sit down and look pale," he muttered. That wasn't a challenge; I was always pale, and my recent swoon had left a light sheen of sweat on my face. I sat in one of the creaky folding chairs and rested my head against the wall with my eyes closed. Fainting spells always exhausted me.
sing before anybody and everybody! If my vanity had taken a musical turn, you would have been invaluable; but as it is, I would really rather not sit down before those who must be in the habit of hearing the very best performers." On Miss Lucas's persevering, however, she added, "Very well, if it must be so, it must." And gravely glancing at Mr. Darcy, "There is a fine old saying, which everybody here is of course familiar with: 'Keep your breath to cool your porridge'; and I shall keep mine to swell my song." Her performance was pleasing, though by no means capital. After a song or two, and before she could reply to the entreaties of several that she would sing again, she was eagerly succeeded at the instrument by her sister Mary, who having, in consequence of being the only plain one in the family, worked hard for knowledge and accomplishments, was always impatient for display. Mary had neither genius nor taste; and though vanity had given her application, it had
Such sights trigger a physical reaction in the skin of the arms that resembles the response to cold air. T i n y muscles cause the hairs on the arms to stand up, a reaction called "horripilation," that means "bristling hair" or hair standing on end. Horror is hair-raising. Some scientists think this may be a survival from hairier times in human history, when having your thick pelt of hair stand up when threatened would make you look bigger and scarier, as many animals will swell up or ruffle up their fur when facing threats. 358 T H E W I S D O M OF THE BODY A tip for designers of sensory experiences: A sudden blast of chilly air can trigger a shuddering effect in audiences, especially if they are keyed up for it by some emotional or musical manipulation. T h e chill can trigger the graveyard shudder of fear
than this hypothetical four-letter language. The rules that lead to redundancy come from grammar ("I am," not "I is"), phonetics (no word in English may begin with ng), idiom ("believe" alone may not be followed by an infinitive, only by a clause beginning with "that"). Others come from etymology, in which the derivation of a word has left many now-silent letters, as in "through" or "knight." Still others come from limitations on vocabulary. A teen-ager who uses "swell" to mean what an adult might designate by a dozen different terms of approbation utters speech that is much more redundant, more restricted, less variable, less flexible than the adult's. As Shannon wrote, "Two extremes of redundancy in English prose are represented by Basic English and by James Joyce's book Finnegans Wake. The Basic English vocabulary is limited to 850 words and the redundancy is very high. This is reflected in the expansion that occurs when a passage is
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