· Receptors TMD, Trans-membrane domain; · PR, Pathogenesis-related; · qRT-PCR, quantitative Real Time PCR; · CDD, Conserved Domain Database; · HMM, Hidden Markov Model; · MSA, Multiple sequence alignment; · PDB, Protein Data Bank; · DOPE, Discrete Optimized Protein Energy; · MOF, MODELLER Objective Function; · NILs, Near-isogenic lines · Leaf rust; · Ustilago maydis, maisinõe seen · bread wheat, Triticum suvitrühvel L · tobacco, Nicotiana tabacum · oder, Hordeum vulgare · riis O. riis indica · nr: mitte ülearune; · S-PI, susceptible patogeen nakatunud, · S-M, susceptible negative control; · GAPDH Glütseraaldehüüd-3-Fosfaat Dehüdrogenaas 3.5. SNARE geenide up-regulation leherooste nakkuse ajal nisus · Paremaks arusaamiseks SNARE geenide funktsioonist mRNA tasemel, ruumilised ja ajalised expression patterns võrreldi ja contrasted in mock- and
predicted to increase, more fuel needs to be dedicated to transport (Karp, 2011. There are many reasons why biofuels are necessary, but at the same time, they are controversial for a number of reasons. 2.2. Biofuels' feedstock and future projections There are mainly two types of liquid biofuels, which have significantly grown in the last decade: that is bioethanol and biodiesel. Bioethanol is based on sugar, extracted from sugarcane and beet, or starch, which mainly comes from maize, wheat or cassava. Starch- based crops must be first converted into sugars in the saccarification process, which requires substantial volumes of enzymes to turn starch into sugars (Soetaert, W. 2008). The starchy products represent only a small percentage of the total plant mass. Other plants' building blocks like cellulose and lignin are currently not being used to make biofuels as there is not a commercial viable production method for making ethanol form cellulosic biomass (FAO, 2008).
tootvaid majandus üksuseid ja ettevõtteid, mis aitavad saadusi esmaselt töödelda (nt. talud) ..nim. maakeskkonnas arendatavaid tootmisharusid Põllumajandus I- sed paiksed põllud tekkisid 10 000 a. tagasi Ees-Aasias 6000 a. tagasi Hiinas 5200a. tagasi Kesk- Ameerikas Fertile Crescent area I-sed kodustatud põllukultuurid nisu, oder, lääts, lina hernes (kikerhernes, kukerhernes) Emmer wheat Barley Einkorn Wheat Flax Pea Lentil Chickpea Maize Rice mash bean Cassava Azuki bean Mung bean Põllumajandus TAIMEKASVATUS LOOMAKASVATUS Teraviljad Veised Mugulviljad Õlikultuurid Sead
20. skills things one can do (computer, language, social) 21. major main subject one studies at a university 22. qualifications education, taken courses 23. salary income, wage, paycheck 24. extra-curricular activities hobbies, after-school activities 25. incentive reward for increased productivity 26. responsibility - duty 27. expertise expert skill or knowledge 28. dairy foods piimatooted 29. grains seeds of plants such as wheat, corn, rye, oats, etc. 30. herbs ürdid/ravimtaimed 31. nuts pähklid 32. poultry linnuliha 33. seafood mereannid 34. shellfish koorikloom 35. parsley petersell 36. mutton lambaliha 37. veal vasikaliha 38. wheat nisu 39. barley oder 40. rye rukis 41. oats kaer 42. strength tugevus 43. circulation (vere)ringe 44. digestion - seedimine 45. muscles - lihased 46. nerves - närvid 47
Many of the plants of Australia aren't found anywhere else. Agriculture. Australia's farms are highly mechanized and therefore require the minimum of human labour. Only about 5 per cent of the country's workers are farmers. Farmland covers about 65 per cent of Australia. However, most of this land is dry grazing land. Crops are grown on only 5 per cent of the farmland. About 10 per cent of the cropland is irrigated. Australia's leading farm products are cattle, calves, wheat and wool. Also fruit and sugar cane. Australia is a leading producer and exporter of beef, sugar and wheat. Other major farm products include barley, chicken and eggs, cotton, oats, rice, potatoes, sheep and vegetables. Sheep and cattle are raised in all the Australian states. Victoria is the leading producer of dairy products. Wheat is grown in all areas that have medium rainfall and moderate temperatures. Such fruits as apples and pears are grown in all the states
South Africa Aivi Raja 11.a Location Click to edit Master text styles the continent of Second level Africa Third level Fourth level Fifth level the southern tip borders the Atlantic and Indian oceans bordered by Namibia, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Swaziland and the Kingdom of Lesetho General Information Pretoria - executive capital - warm valley - surrounded by the hills of the Magaliesberg Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level ...
In Brisbane we can still find stilt house and wooden houses .Darwin in the north of Australia hasn't tall buildings, because during the summer storms, the winds are very strong .Canberra ,an Aboriginal word ,meaning "Meeting place" is the newest city of all ,which was designed in 1927 by an American architect .It became the capital of Australia. Economy Australia is a rich country and life there is good .Money comes from sheep, cattle, minerals, wheat, fruits and wine. Sheep has been important since the ear list days .Most Australian sheep are Spanish merinos. Which were first brought here in 1797. Cattle are found in the drier places. The meat from Australian cattle is sold to countries all over the world. Gold made Australia rich in the nineteen century. In Western Australia and New South Wales is grown a lot of wheat, which is sold the USA, China and Japan. In Queensland they grow bananas,
that region. What is a Prarie? Prarie (aslo known as a temperate grassland) is a treeless ecozone in North America. Different names in different countries. Only about 400 mm per year. Hot summers and cold winters. Humans and the Prairies Almost 95 % of the Prairies are converted into farmland. The biggest towns are Calgary, Saskatoon and Winnipeg. The main argiculture industries are wheat, barely and canola. Rich in oil and natural gas. Fauna The most common carnivores are the Black Bear, Coyote and Badger. The most common herbivores are the Mule Deer, Pronghorne Antilope and Elk. Flora Mostly tall grass or bushes. Trees only in Manitoba. The most common trees are white and black spruce, balsam fir and tamarack Problems 5 % remaining.
that eventually population growth exceeded increases in food supply and that yields from a given field could not go on increasing forever and that the land available is finite. He believed the population-resource balance was maintained by various ‘checks’: Negative (preventative) checks are methods of limiting population growth:e.g. celibacy, delaying marriage which lower fertility rates He noted that there was a correlation between wheat prices and marriage rates i.e. wheat price increases marriage rates decrease (C18th) Positive checks (decrease in population size due to): famine, war, diseases i.e. anything which increases mortality and decreases life expectancy. Carrying capacities can relate to ecosystems and humans. Rapid economic growth can impede economic development by exacerbating social and economic problems. Studythe graphs on page 379 and summarise the points
Agriculture Agriculture in Australia is a major industry. Most of the farmland in Australia is pasture for raising cattle and sheep. Farmland covers about 65 per cent of Australia. However, most of this land is dry grazing land. Crops are grown on only about 5 per cent of the farmland. But farmers use modern agricultural methods and so make the cropland highly productive. Australia's leading farm products are cattle and calves, wheat and wool. Australia is the world's largest producer and exporter of wool and leading producer and exporter of beef, sugar and wheat. Fruits like apples and pears are grown in all the states. South Australia also produces large quantities of grapes that are used for making wine. Sheep and cattle are raised in all the states and wheat is grown in all areas of Australia that have medium rainfall and moderate temperature.
80% live within 200 (160) km of US border. Largest city: Toronto (4.7 million) Northern Canada: mainly forest, tundra, ice and snow Western Canada: Rocky Mountains Highest mountain: Mount Logan (5 951 m) West-central Canada: prairie grassland Most important river: St Lawrence Longest river: Mackenzie (4,241 km) Niagara Falls: largest falls in the world Also 2 million lakes, over 60% of the world's lakes Industry: mining, oil and gas, paper, motor vehicles, fishing Agriculture: wheat, fruit and vegetables Canadian wildlife: polar bear, moose, caribou, elk, brown bear, grizzly bear, several kinds of wild cat, whales off east/west coasts Over 500 different kinds of birds Central Canada: short hot summers, long cold winters East and west coasts: warmer winters, cooler summers Ottawa average temperatures: minus 15° to minus 6°C in January; 15° to 26°C in July Northern Canada: extremely cold all year West and south-east Canada: a lot of rain; other areas much drier
active volcanoes, notably Mount Meager, Mount Garibaldi, Mount Cayley and the Mount Edziza volcanic complex. Economy Canada's main economic resources are minerals( nickel, uranium ), timber( the wood from its forests ), grain, petroleum and natural gas. Canada is one of the world's most important suppliers of agricultural products, with the Canadian Prairies one of the most important suppliers of wheat, canola and other grains. Canada is also one of the world's most important suppliers of agricultural products, with the Canadian Prairies one of the most important suppliers of wheat, canola and other grainsCanada is the world's largest producer of zinc and uranium and a world leader in many other natural resources such as gold, nickel, aluminium, and lead; many towns in the northern part of the country, where agriculture is difficult, exist because of a nearby mine or source of timber
Greek cousine Moussaka, souvlaki, houmous Overview A great variety of dishes Symposiums, the Epicurean philosophers Archestratos in 330 B.C. 4,000 years of tradition Overview The ancient element of Greek cuisine Wheat. Important vegetables Flavoringsoregano, mint, garlic, dill and bay laurel leaves. Overview "Sweet" spices in combination with meat, (cinnamon and cloves in stews). Goats and sheep Fish dishes Experience The breakfast Dinner Pies before noon Moussaka Moussaka is an eggplantbased dish. Moussaka The bottom layer eggplant slices sautéed in olive oil. The middle layer ground lamb cooked
Water · 68920km² surface is covered with water · are located on a flat surface · lakes area depends of the rain · Bondi beach is a most famous beach in Sydney Economic · Exports · Imports Coal machinery Meat transport equipme Gold computers Wool office machines Alumina Telecommunication Wheat Equipment Machinery crude Culture and Tourism · From 1970 tourism figures steadily increased · 2003 visit country 4,35 millions tourists · The main destinations for visitors are Sydney Uluru (Ayers Rock) Kakadu national park Kasutatud allikad · http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia · http://translate.google.ee/translate_t?q=google&um=1&ie=UTF-8&s · http://www.mir.ee/?s=29 · http://et.wikipedia
VINCENT WILLEM VAN GOGH (30.03.1853 29.07.1890) Oli hollandi maalikunstnik. Van Gogh on tuntud postimpressionist. Kõik tema tööd (umbes 900 maali ja 1100 graafilist tööd) valmisid kõigest 10 aasta jooksul, kuid vaimuhaigus võttis ta üle võimust ning 37-aastaselt ta tappis enese. Oma eluajal oli tal vähe edu, kuid surmajärgne kuulsus kasvas kiiresti, eriti pärast näitust Pariisis 17. märtsil 1901 (11 aastat pärast surma), kus oli välja pandud 71 tema tööd. Elulugu: Vincent van Gogh sündis protestantliku pastori peres. Ta sai täpselt sama nime kui vanem vend, kes oli sündinud aasta varem ja surnud mõni tund pärast sündimist. Veel oli tal kaks venda ja kolm õde. Alates 1869. aastast tegutses ta kunstikaupmehena mitmes riigis, aastast 1876 õpetajana Inglismaal. Ta õppis usuteadust ja tegutses 18781879 jutlustajana Belgia söekaevanduspiirkonnas La Borinage'is, kuid pidi ametist lahkuma, sest...
usually containing a rib or part of a vertebra, served as an individual portion. Pork chops are suitable for roasting, grilling, or frying, but there are also recipes of stuffed pork chops. They can be used boneless or bone-in. There is a belief that bone-in chops taste better because bones make the meat juicier by retaining the moisture inside. Pork chops are usually cut between 1/2 inch and 2 inches thick. France Crepe is a type of very thin pancake, usually made from wheat flour or buckwheat flour. Crêpes are served with a variety of fillings, from the most simple with only sugar. Crêpes are made by pouring a thin liquid batter onto a hot frying pan or flat circular hot plate, often with a trace of butter on the pan's surface. Cassoulet: is a rich, slow-cooked bean stew or casserole, containing meat (typically pork sausages, pork, goose, duck and sometimes mutton), pork skin (couennes) and white haricot beans.
he committed a suicide (while being only 37 years old) Art • Van Gogh's first paintings were mostly of poor people. The colors in his early paintings are dark and brown (muddy). The feelings portrayed were of sadness • In his later paintings Van Gogh started to lighten his colors and paint in short brushstrokes. His paintings started to look much happier, brighter and more colorful • His paintings include portraits, self portraits, landscapes, still lifes, olive trees, wheat fields and sunflowers • In 10 years Vincent van Gogh painted almost 900 paintings • During his lifetime Van Gogh was never famous as a painter and struggled to make a living as an artist. Van Gogh only sold one painting during his lifetime Importance • Van Gogh’s artwork has had a strong influence on modern art and current artistic styles. His paintings are known for the amazing colors, emotions and styles • He has influenced generations of young artists worldwide
venda, swazi, ndebele, tswana, tsonga,sepedi and soutj. There are black people, white people and different Asians living in South Africa. South Africa was a British colony and Indians were used there as slaves. South Africa has three capitals: an administrative capital Pretoria, a legislative capital Cape Town and a judicial capital Bloemfontein. South Africa's total area is 1,219,912 sq km and its population is 43,997,828. Economy Its agriculture is corn, wheat, sugarcane, fruits, vegetables; beef, poultry, mutton and wool. Most industries are mining, automobile assembly, metalworking, machinery, textiles, iron and steel, chemicals, fertilizer, foodstuffs, commercial ship repair. South Africa's natural resources are gold, coal, iron ore, tin, uranium, gem diamonds, platinum, copper, salt and many others. CULTURE With a dynamic fusion of African, European and Asian influences, South Africa is a hotbed of originality and creativity.
Fourth level Fifth level South Indian Food In the southern India, the states make great use of spices, fishes and coconuts. The cooking style of Andhra Pradesh is supposed to make excessive use of chilies, which is obviously to improve the taste of the dishes. In the states like Maharashtra, the food is usually a mix of both north as well as south cooking styles. Here people use both the rice and the wheat with same interest. Along the coastline of Mumbai a wide variety of fishes is available. In Goa, that is further down towards south, one can notice Portuguese influence in the cooking style as well as in the dishes.
There are no cons of keeping fit, but the main disadvantage is where people get obsessed with exercising and over exercise. This is bad because overexercising will make you really skinny and unhealthy. All things considered the key is to exercise, but not overdo it. Also, you want to drink a lot of water before exercising because you will get dehydrated. You can eat anything, but let out fast food and white bread and replace it with whole wheat bread. Also all kind of fruits and vegetables are good for health. Do not forget eat fish, eggs and poultry. Stop eating when you are full.
evicted because they couldn't pay for their land. Hand in hand, starvation and diseases spreaded all across the country. As soon as spring began, people started emigrating to Canada - ships bringing lumber to England were glad to receive paying passengers. Almost every ship had a third of their passenger's die at sea or upon their arrival. On the shores of Quebec eyewitnesses saw hundreds literally flung on the beach, left in the mud, dying. Yet, it was only the potato crop that failed wheat, oats, pork, mutton etc. were excellent, but all was shipped to Europe to ease the starvation there. The British government refused to help with money or by opening soup-kitchens they were afraid that young rebels would buy guns and that the Irish would get used with free food and never work again. The `Great Hunger' ended in 1851-52, when the amount of eatable crop increased. Approximately 1.5 million died of starvation and/or diseases, and 2 million emigrated.
· They used stone axes and made the primitive system: there was no antlers and bones into leather-working private property, no classes and tools. exploitation. · Inhabitants put up buildings of · They caught fish, grew wheat and stone and wood, built the first roads. corn as well as tamed and bred animals. · There can be find Neolithic burial · Also learned the art of pottery and chambers and huge temples. made things of wool, metal and copper. · Stonehenge as the best known · The celtic tribes were ruled by a
from warm to subtropical and tropical. There are five big cities in Australia: Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth and Brisbane. Each city is the capital of the state in which it is situated. Most of the factories are concentrated in or around the big cities. They produce goods for the motor-car, machine-building, clothing and food industries. Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane and Perth are the country's main ports. Agriculture is the main occupation in Australia. Wheat and sugar are the main agricultural crops, fruit-growing is also highly developed. Australia is famous for its sheep. The great sheep-farms, called sheep-stations are found in many parts of the country. Today there are about fifteen million people in Australia, most of them are of British origin. There are now only 40000 full aborigines in the country. The Commonwealth of Australia is a self-governing federal state. Formally the head of the state
Geographically, the country's split into 5 major regions the Pacific, the Prairie Provinces, Central Canada, the Atlantic Provinces and the North. The Pacific Region is known for its mild coastal climate, its forests and its spectacular mountains. The three Prairie Provinces are known for their rolling plains and their extreme climate with long, cold winters and hot, dry summers. Part of the Rocky Mountains are in the there. A lot of the Prairie Provinces' area is covered with farms producing wheat and other grains. The region is rich in oil and natural gas. In fact, Canada is the second largest oil reserve holder in the world, after Saudi Arabia. Central Canada which includes Ontario and Quebec is not the geographical centre of Canada. It is called that because it has historically been the political and economic centre of the country. Central Canada is the most heavily populated and industrialised area. In there lie the Great Lakes the largest body of fresh water in the world
Overall, in the first half of the 1990s about 39 per cent of agricultural land was under pasture, another 27 per cent under rough grazing, and the remainder under crops or lying fallow. Over half of all full-time farms are devoted to dairy or beef farming, or sheep. Cattle and sheep contribute more than 40 per cent of the value of gross agricultural output. Arable farming is concentrated mainly in eastern and south-central England and in eastern Scotland. The main crops grown are wheat, barley, oilseed rape, sugar beet, potatoes and oats. There is also a significant horticultural industry producing a variety of vegetables, orchard and soft fruits, and bulbs and flowers. The high productivity of the arable sector has been achieved by the removal of hedgerows to create larger fields, by mechanization, and by the intensive use of fertilizers, pesticides, and fungicides. As with the issue of animal treatment, these trends in arable agriculture have provoked public concern
Seasonal Allergies III.Pet Allergies IV.Other <- the ones that don’t fit in any of the above. Food allergies ★ affect nearly everyone at some point ★ is an abnormal response to a food that is triggered by the immune system. ★ Food allergy and food intolerance is not the same thing! ★ The most common food allergies are - milk allergy( not to confuse with lactose intolerance) - egg allergy - nut allergy - wheat allergy Symptoms ★ Vomiting and/or stomach cramps. ★ hives ★ shortness of breath ★ wheezing ★ repetitive cough ★ tight, hoarse throat, trouble swallowing ★ weak pulse Seasonal allergies ★Spring allergies - the biggest spring allergy trigger is pollen - pollen can travel for miles, spreading a path of misery for allergy sufferers along the way ★ Some of the biggest allergy offenders: - Trees: Alder, Ash, Aspen, Beech, Cedar
leading industries. South of Newfoundland is one of the greatest fishing regions in the world. Much of Canada is covered with forests. A great deal of the wood from the forests in Quebec is used for making paper. Western forests produce much timber. The farms of eastern Canada are rather small. Potatoes are an important crop. Near the Great Lakes there are many orchards. Stretching west from the Great Lakes and Hudson Bay, there are great prairies. Spring wheat is the chief crop but other crops are important, too. West of the prairies there is a mountain wonderland. The Canadian Rockies are higher than the Rockies in the United States. British Columbia has a climate much like the climate of southern England. The capital is the charming city of Victoria on Vancouver Island. More than three-fourths of all the manufacturing that goes on in Canada is carried
The soil is acidic and only deciduous trees can grow there like hemlocks, pines, larches, spruces and firs. Some typical animals are brown bears, foxes, geese, lynxes and moose. Prairies are temperate grasslands which consist of grass plains that are hot in summer and cold in winter. Prairies are made by fires. The soil is rich and precipitation is medium and because of that prairies are used for agriculture. Common agriculture plants are oats, rye, barley and wheat. The area has very few trees or shrubs so it's very windy. Some typical animals that live there are: bobcats, antelopes, snakes, rodents, rabbits, badgers and bisons. Prairies are also called the "Bread-basket of Canada". The Deciduous Forests are cool and rainy areas. There are four distinct seasons. Annual precipitation is 0.5-1.5 meters. The summer average is 24-30'C. There are such plants as: white oak, white birch, pecan, lady fern, common lime and carpet moss
From trees they make pulp and paper, from mines they extract coal, gold, silver, uranium and many other minerals. On the Prairies they grow grain, raise cattle and extract oil and gas beneath the ground. From the oceans they take fisk and other seafood. Because Canada is relatively small population and abundant natural resources, much of their international trade is exported. Their most important customer for exports is the USA. Canada exports a lot of food products: wheat and other grains, beef and other meat, oil, dairy products, sugar beets and maple sugar to name a few. Copper, gold, iron ore nickel and zinc are the minerals most often sent to other countries. Natural gas and oil are other important exports along with forestry products. Though largely dependent on natural resources Canada also has a strong manufacturing industry. Transportation equipment, such as automobiles and automobile parts, are their most important manufactured good, followed by
In 1903 a water-main was built to supply the goldmining centre of western Australia with water. Earning a living Many of the people who came to Australia to find gold stayed on to do other kinds of work. They found that Austraila has other riches, such as coal, copper, iron, lead etc. The forests have much good timber. Along the seashores pearl shell and turtoise shell can be gathered. Some of the land proved to be good for wheat. Other land proved good for sugarcane and fruit orchards. Of course people were needed to buy and sell what was raised. Others were needed to manufacture such things as butter, cheese, flour, steel, farm machinery, mining tools, shoes and clothing. Cities grew. Population Even today the big country is far from crowded. It is about the size of Unitad States, but its some 20 million population is less than four times as big as Chicago's
BAKTERIOFAAGID ssRNA bakteriofaagid Ph. Leviviridae G. Levivirus MS2 G.Allolevivirus Qbeeta dsRNA bakteriofaagid Ph. Cystoviridae phi6 Isomeetrilised ssDNA bakteriofaagid Ph. Microviridae G. Microvirus phiX174 Niidikujulised ssDNA bakteriofaagid Ph. Inoviridae G. Inovirus Ff faagid Lüütilised dsDNA bakteriofaagid Ph. Podoviridae T7 (T7-sarnased faagid) Ph. Myoviridae T4 (T-paaris faagid) Lüsogeensed dsDNA Ph Syphoviridae kolifaag lambda SEENTE, AINURAKSETE JA PUTUKATE VIIRUSED dsRNA genoo...
A short overview of veganism Veganism is both the practice of abstaining from What is the use of animal products, particularly in diet, and an associated philosophy that rejects the veganism? commodity status of animals. Eating vegan has a number of benifits that include: Why do Improving one`s health people go Helping the environment vegan? Saving the animals Our planeet is tumoil, humans are ailing in health, and animals are suffering everyday, but that can be fixed by simply going vegan, if you should be interested in contrbuting. So what? A vegan diet benifits everything and everyone on ? our planeet Simple changes in your diet and lifestyle can make a huge impact for yourself and the planeet we live on. Processed meat was rightfully demonized as ...
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE RAINFOREST The beauty, majesty, and timelessness of a primary rainforest are indescribable. It is impossible to capture on film, to describe in words, or to explain to those who have never had the awe-inspiring experience of standing in the heart of a primary rainforest. Rainforests have evolved over millions of years to turn into the incredibly complex environments they are today. Rainforests represent a store of living and breathing renewable natural resources that for eons, by virtue of their richness in both animal and plant species, have contributed a wealth of resources for the survival and well-being of humankind. These resources have included basic food supplies, clothing, shelter, fuel, spices, industrial raw materials, and medicine for all those who have lived in the majesty of the forest. However, the inner dynamics of a tropical rainforest is an intricate and fragile system. Everything is so i...
· Lihaste krampide vastu · Liigesevalud · Südame kloppimise vastu · Unetus · Närvilisus, kihelemine · Luude hõrenemine · Kalduvus verejooksude vastu · Hambakaaries · Laste kasvu pidurdamise ja luustiku v äärarengu vastu · Mõjutab südametegevust · Tähtis närvisüsteemile · Soodustab jääkainete eemaldamist · Reguleerib ensüümide tegevust. · Luustiku koostis on 50% valk, mille peale ladestub kaltsium. WHEAT GERM OIL E-VITAMIN · Takistab rakkude hävimist · Muudab veresooned elastsemaks · Kontrollib lihaste hapniku ja verevarusid. · Oluline normaalse vananemise protsessis · Vähendab infarkti riski 75% ulatuses · Kontrollib aju hapniku varustamist. Nutrishake · Koosneb 22 aminohapetest, k õik on esindatud · Eriti vajavad seda lapsed ja sportlased HAIGUSE VASTANE RETSEPT: 200 mg 4 tabletti All C , iga 2tunni j ärel (45 korda
house. A loaf of bread was never put on a table upside crust down. That would predict a family member's death. It was not allowed to lay a loaf of bread with its cut side to the door, because then the house would run out of bread. Eating the crusty end of bread would give a girl nice breasts. Warm bread was supposed to be broken not cut. Christmas bread Christmas bread had to be different from everyday bread. It was made of rye or wheat flour and it was usually in the shape of a lying pig. Christmas bread was also fed to the animals in the stables and barns Kama Finely milled flour mixture Mixture of ground grains rye, oat barley, and pea flour. It is used for making some desserts Mostly enjoyed for breakfast mixed with milk, buttermilk or kefir F is h o n ia n Es t lt u re C u The Baltic Herring
S. president, was a leading figure in America’s early development. During the American Revolutionary War (1775-83), Jefferson served in the Virginia legislature and the Continental Congress and was governor of Virginia. 6. The current constitution was adopted in 1788. The Constitution has been changed 26 times since 1789. 7. The main natrural resources in the United States of America are: oil shale, gold, coal, copper, iron, silver. 8. The agricultural products are: wheat, corn, soybeans, milk. The main industries in USA are textile, chemical, mechanical and electronics. 9. The legislative branch enacts legislation, confirms or rejects presidential appointments, and has the authority to declare war.The executive branch carries out and enforces laws.The judicial branch interprets the meaning of laws, applies laws to individual cases, and decides if laws violate the Constitution. 10. The first Americans lived in teepees and hunted buffalos
iron, which have helped make Canada one of the ten leading industrial nations of the world. Canada is one of the few developed nations that is a net exporter of energy. Canada has vast deposits of natural gas on the east coast and large oil and gas resources centred in Alberta, and also present in neighbouring British Columbia and Saskatchewan. Canada is one of the world's most important suppliers of agricultural products, with the Canadian Prairies one of the most important suppliers of wheat and other grains. Common agriculture plants are barley, oats, rye and wheat. Canada is the world's largest producer of zinc and uranium and a world leader in many other natural resources such as gold, nickel, aluminium, and lead; many, if not most, towns in the northern part of the country, where agriculture is difficult, exist because of a nearby mine or source of timber. 7. Climate Because of its great latitudinal extent, Canada has a wide variety of climates. Ocean
tortoise shell can be gathered. Australia is one of the biggest producers of diamonds, apals, sapphire, agates. Oil and natural gas have been found in western and southern Australia. Australia has a wide range of industries. Most of them are located in Australia's largest cities which are also ports. Australia produces chemicals, machinnery, motor vehicles, electronic equiptment, paper, textiles, household appliances and many other things. Most of the land has proved to be good for wheat. Wheat is grown in the Murray River basin and near Perth. New types of wheat that resist drought have been developed. The land is also good for sugarcane and fruit orchards. Citruses, sugarcane and cotton are grown. In Queensland they grow bananas; furter south, where it is less hot, apples are grown. And in recent years Australia has been making very good wine, too. In Tasmania there are apple orchards and dairy farms. Sheep have been important since the earliest days
Over 5000 km of border separate Canada and the United States. Climate/Land The northern part of Canada has very long, cold winters. Over most of the rest of Canada the winter are longer and colder than in the United States. Only in the southern part and on the west coast is the climate as mild as in the western part of the United States. Towering mountains, crystal-clear lakes and green forests make Canada's far west a beautiful region. Fields of wheat and other grains cover Canada's vast prairies. Much of Canada is covered with forests. Western forests produce much timber. Much of Canada's soil is thin and rather poor. During the Ice Age almost all of Canada was covered with sheets of ice. These ice sheets moved southward. As they did so, the carried away much soil from Canada and pushed it down into the United States. Stretching west from the Great Lakes and Hudson Bay there are great prairies
● Males larger than females and have a larger knob on their bill ● One of the heaviest flying bird ● Young birds, called cygnest, are not the bright whiteof mature adults, and their bill is dull greyish-black (not orange for the first year) Mute swan Finding food underwater Behaviour ● Nest on large mounds ● Monogamous, reuse the same nest each year ● Food commonly includes agricultural crop plant – oilseed rape, wheat ● Feeding flocks in the winter may cause significant crop damage ● Less vocal than the noisy whooper and Bewic´s swan ● Can be aggressive in defence of their nests Breeding ● Lay an average of four eggs ● Female broods for 36 days ● The cygnets do not reach the ability of flight before an age of 120 to 150 days Distribution and habitat ● Found naturally mainly in temperate areas of Europe across western Asia
Agriculture Agriculture has a significant position in the province's economy. The province has over three million head of cattle and Alberta beef has a healthy worldwide market. Nearly one half of all Canadian beef is produced in Alberta. Alberta is one of the prime producers of plains buffalo (bison) for the consumer market. Sheep for wool and mutton are also raised. Wheat is primary farm crop, with Alberta leading the provinces in spring wheat production; other grains are also prominent. Much of the farming is dryland farming, often with fallow seasons interspersed with cultivation. Continuous cropping (in which there is no fallow season) is gradually becoming a more common mode of production because of increased profits and a reduction of soil erosion. Across the province, the once common grain elevator is slowly being lost as rail lines are decreasing; farmers typically truck the grain to central points.
The south-eastern part of England is the most densely populated region. It is the main centre of printing, clothes and food industry. In that region lie the two biggest airports - Heathrow and Gatwick. The largest town is London, which is an important financial and cultural centre. East Anglia is extremely flat and is dominated by agriculture. They grow mainly fruit, vegetables and soft berries. East Anglia is famous for its large wheat fields. They grow wheat, potatoes and other sorts of vegetables there. There is not very much heavy industry in that region. The main branches of industry are connected with agriculture food industry. Agricultural machinery is produced there. 8 Population and Ethnicity With 60 million people, the UK ranks about fifteenth in the world in terms of population, with England the most populous part.
foods are: · Milk · Eggs · Cholesterol free butter · Cottage cheese · Tofu Grains and Cereals A balanced diet must contain adequate proportions of protein. Cereals form an ideal source of carbohydrates. Pulses and grains are rich in fatty acids and proteins. Whole grains contain nutritious substances like iron, magnesium and phosphorous that act as cofactors for the enzymatic activities inside the body. The examples are: · Wheat bread · Brown rice · Oatmeal · Pasta · Soya bean · Cereal · Corns Other Products There are some other sources of proteins that play a vital role for body's metabolism. For example, a piece of chicken or fish is considered healthy for lunch. Nuts are extremely loaded with omega-3-essential fatty acids, a vital component for body. Here's the list. · Walnuts · Almonds · Peanuts · Chicken · Lean meat · Salmon · Tuna
and severe climate. Canada extends across the continent of North America, from Newfoundland on the Atlantic coast to British Columbia on the Pacific coast and northward into the Arctic Ocean. Canada shares land borders with the United States to the south and north-west. Canada is a land of great variety. Towering mountains, crystal-clear lakes, and lush, green forests make Canada's far west a beautiful region. Farther inland, fields of wheat and other grains cover Canada's vast prairies. Thes fertile farmlands contrast vividly with the Arctic wastelands to the north. Most of the largest towns and industrial areas lie near the Great Lakes and the St Lawrence River in central Canada. In the east, fishing villages and sandy beaches dot the Atlantic coast. Across the country, Canadians experience many different landscapes from rolling plains and mountains to the cold tundra of the north.
Today aborigines continue to live in Australia but there culture in under threat. In 1770, there were about 300,000 Aborigines. Now, there are 120,000. It is becoming harder and harder for them to continue their traditional way to live. Today Australia is a modern, industrial country, independent from Britain since 1931. The Commonwealth of Australia consists of 6 states and two provinces. It is the world's biggest producer of wool, bauxite and important producer of wheat, meat, sugar and fruit. What do these numbers and dates refer to? For example: 12,000 years ago: first people arrived in Australia 120,000 1970 300.000 7,700,000 - What is the capital of Australia? a. Sydney b. Melbourne c. Canberra - Which city is the oldest and largest? a. Canberra b. Sydney c. Darwin - Which is a popular Australian animal? a. bear b. kangaroo c. fox - Who are the Australian natives? a
People have been using natural polymers, including silk, wool, cotton, wood, and leather for centuries. These products inspired chemists to try to create synthetic counterparts, which they have done with amazing success. Biopolymers (also called renewable polymers) are produced from biomass for use in the packaging industry. Biomass comes from crops such as sugar beet, potatoes or wheat: when used to produce biopolymers, these are classified as non food crops. Many types of packaging can be made from biopolymers: food trays, blown starch pellets for shipping fragile goods, thin films for wrapping. http://chemengineeringposts.wordpress.com/2012/04/15/polymer-raw-materials-history- continues/ (17.02.14) http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_the_raw_materials_used_to_make_plastic#slide=10 (17.02.14) http://science.howstuffworks.com/plastic5.htm (17.02.14)
New Guinea and a number of island territories) and the Australian Capital Territory where the nation's capital, Canberra lies. Western Australia. The capital is Perth. The largest state of Australia, this dry region is under the deserts and semideserts mostly. Bushland, so typical of this region, gives way to subtropical forests in the south west. In wetter parts of this region plains are used for breeding merino sheep. If possible, wheat, citruses and fruits are grown. This part of the country is extremely rich in minerals: lead, manganese, iron-ore, nickel, silver, gold, copper, bauxite and coal. Western Australia provides 75% of Australia's 240 tonnes of gold. Many immigrants live there because it was the last state to accept convicts. South Australia. The capital is Adelaide. Miles and miles of flat and treeless land. The average rainfall on plains is 10 inches a year and it all drains quickly
the mid 1940s it was found that there were at least 20 versions of the design in use. A committee was established to arrange for the redrawing and standardisation of the Arms, and a revised version received The Queen's approval in 1956. This version is used until now. Description of the New Zealand Coat of Arms Four stars stand fot the representatives of the Southern Cross, then three ships symbolize the importance of New Zealand's sea trade; a fleece represent the farming industry. The wheat sheaf represents the agricultural industry, the crossed hammers represent the mining industry. The supporters on either side of the shield consist of a Maori Chieftain holding a taiaha (a Maori war weapon) and a European woman holding the New Zealand Ensign. The crown symbolises the fact that Her Majesty is Queen of New Zealand under the New Zealand Royal Titles Act 1953. Use of the Coat of Arms The use of the New Zealand Coat of Arms is restricted to Government. It may not be used by
Topic The United States of America The U.S.A. is situated in the central part of the North American continent. The area of the U.S.A. is over nine million square kilometres. Its western coast is washed by Pacific Ocean and its eastern coast by the Atlantic ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. The continental United States is bounded to the North by Canada and to the South by Mexico. There are two mountain ranges in the continental United States: the Appalachians in the east and the Rockies in the west. In the very middle of the continent is the Mississippi river. The five Great lakes, between the U.S.A. and Canada, are joined together by short rivers or canals. They are connected with the Atlantic Ocean by the St. Lawrence River, and with the Hudson River by a canal. In the west of the U.S.A. there is another big lake called the Great Salt Lake. Hawaii, a...
Vancouver. Name of British Columbia was chosen by Queen Elizabeth. The main industries are forestry, tourism (Vancouver Island, Stanley Park, skiing, golfing, hiking), mining (metal and coal mines) and fishing. The Prairie Provinces, that are located in the middle and south of Canada, consist of three provinces: Manitoba (capital Winnipeg), Alberta (capital Edmonton) and Saskatchewan (capital Regina). Agriculture is very important in that region. There are many farms where they grow wheat, barley and oats. The most important landmarks of the region are the Canadian Shield, Lake Winnipeg and the Rocky Mountains, but it mostly consists of plains. Central Canada consists of Quebec (capital Quebec City) and Ontario (capital Toronto). It's not situated in the middle of Canada, more to the east, but it's the main centre of industry and economy. In Ontario there is also the capital of Canada Ottawa. Mining (iron and steel) and
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