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In 1608 Faber was sent by Pope Paul V to Naples. | 1608 wurde Faber von Paul V. nach Neapel gesandt. |
Democratic Union of Croats | Demokratska zajednica Hrvata |
i may be making dog lovers angry, but...? | I hate those little lap dogs. My mom has a Westie Terror ( I mean Terrior) and all it does is bark. Those little dogs aren't cute. They're the product of dust and insects breeding together. |
He adopted the title "tautos vadas" (leader of the nation) and slowly started building a cult of personality. | Smetona adoptà el títol de "tautos vadas" (líder de la nació) i començà lentament a construir un culte a la personalitat. |
In the same time period, Goldust won the Intercontinental Championship again from Road Dogg and then lost it to The Godfather two weeks later. | No mesmo período, Goldust ganhou o Intercontinental Championship de Road Dogg, perdendo para The Godfather duas semanas depois. |
The Frightful Four appeared in the 1994 Fantastic Four episode "And the Wind Cries Medusa". | Los Cuatro Terribles aparecieron en los Cuatro Fantásticos de 1994, episodio "And the Wind Cries Medusa". |
Laëtitia Le Corguillé | Лаетісія Ле Корґійє |
how long does it take to get a chase credit card approved? | WalletHub, Financial Company It takes 7-20 business days to get a credit card from Chase, from the time you apply to when you get your Chase card in the mail. It can take up to 10 business days to receive an application decision, though it's possible you'll be approved instantly if you apply online. |
Rock Out on Your Guitar | Here's a quick beginners guide to playing the guitar. If you want to increase your proficiency, you'll probably need lessons. But with these simple steps you can at least begin to rock out on your own. |
Paul Arendt from BBC outlined that "the flashback story... is high-octane schlock that occasionally works your nerves, thanks to a committed performance from Jennifer Carpenter". | Paul Arendt da BBC salientou que "a história de flashback ... é schlock de alta octanagem que trabalha ocasionalmente seus nervos, graças a uma atuação comprometida de Jennifer Carpenter". |
Survey finds neighbours are more likely to invite you for tea and lend tools .
Potential homeowners would pay up to 20% more to buy a home on one .
Those who live on a main road in the UK are the most unhappy .
Feeling blue may not be all bad when it comes to enjoying a good night’s sleep. Those with bedrooms this colour tend to get the best rest – nearly eight hours a night – and wake feeling happy and positive. According to a survey, it is linked to calm, soothing feelings and is thought to slow the heart rate and even reduce blood pressure. Green and yellow are also winners, with those choosing these colours clocking up roughly seven hours and 40 minutes of sleep. | By . Martin Robinson . PUBLISHED: . 23:30 EST, 16 May 2013 . | . UPDATED: . 11:08 EST, 17 May 2013 . Cul-de-sacs may not be quite as popular as they once were but people lucky enough to live on one are the happiest people in Britain, a survey has revealed. Neighbours on the dead-end streets are more likely to know eachother's names, enjoy cups of coffee together and lend tools when compared to any other community. The good life found on a cul-de-sac, long considered the epitome of middle class suburban Britain, is so sought after by homebuyers that people will pay up to 20 per cent more just to secure a property, experts say. The good life: Four out of five people living on British cul-de-sacs say they are happy, more than any other type of street . Friendly: Householders living on streets like this one, in Becontree, east London, are more likely to pop next door for a coffee and lend tools, a survey found . A poll by conducted by online community organisation Streetclub and . B&Q found four out of five . people with a house or flat on one say they are happy to . be living there, making them more cheery than people on any other type . of street. That is, of course, as long as they . don't live somewhere like TV's Brookside Close in Liverpool, where . character Trevor Jordache was murdered and buried under the family . home's patio. Despite their high happiness rating in . the survey, the dead-end streets have suffered from negative perceptions because of problems with crime and anti-social behaviour. Yet eighty-eight per cent of people identified homes in such streets as a joyous place to live. Living on a main road scored the lowest happiness rating, of 73 per cent, followed by those around a communal green on 74 per cent. Culture: The cul-de-sac is so entrenched in Britain that life in one was depicted in Brookside, which ran for 21 years until it was axed in 2003 . Versions of the cul-de-sac were first used in ancient Egypt, as archaeologists found up to 15 dead-end streets built for workers constructing the Pyramid of Senusret II at El-Lahun, which went up in 1878BC. The first cul-de-sacs were actually built by the ancient Egyptians, who created rows of the closed-off streets to house workers building the pyramids in around 1900BC. They were also used by the Greeks and Romans, who created them as a way to defend their towns and cities from attack. Thousands of years later the cul-de-sac, which is French for bottom of the bag, became commonplace in Britain. They were banned in the UK until 1875, but a change in the law meant that they became a favoured design for urban planners. Cul-de-sacs became central to the garden city movement in the early 20th century, with the small closed-off streets used across new towns like Welwyn Garden City because it maximised the use of land. The idea spread and they were also built widely across the United States, Canada and Australia. Experts at the time believed they would protect residents from the motor car and also make them happier and healthier because they were away from main roads. They had a cultural impact on Britain shown in AA Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh, which was set on one, and became a symbol of middle class suburbia. After a boom in the inter-war years and then in the 1960s and 1970s, they have become less prevalent in modern developments. Police had admitted they had become hotspots for crime and anti-social behaviour. Despite this a new survey has found that people living on one are happier than any other community, because the small dead-end streets encourage residents to get to know eachother better. They also appeared in Greek and Roman communities, but these were not to foster friendly neighbourhoods, the closed off roads would help form a defence during an invasion. In the modern era, the cul-de-sac was actually banned in Britain until 1875 and first used with regularity in the early twentieth century. Planning pioneers Raymond Unwin and Barry Parker successfully argued that new homes should be built away from the main road on separate small streets, to make life more pleasant for people and also safer for pedestrians. Their idea was included in the Hampstead Garden Suburb Act 1906, and led to the creation of towns like Welwyn Garden City, which was filled with them because planners said it made the best use of land. After blossoming in the inter-war years and in the 1960s and 1970s, cul-de-sacs suffered a decline in popularity and were identified as hotspots for crime by police and councils. Scientists have also said that people in cul-de-sacs cycle and walk less than those in other streets, as their location, generally away from a main road, encourages people to drive shorter distances. But the survey found that potential homeowners would today still pay a premium of up to 20 per cent to buy a home in a cul-de-sac. Lawrence Hall, of Zoopla.co.uk, said: ‘Many aspirational homeowners have been drawn to the cul-de-sac as these streets often denote exclusivity and provide the opportunity to purchase bigger plots.’ Britain’s most famous cul-de-sac, meaning ‘bottom of a sack’ in French, is Downing Street. Author AA Milne penned children’s classic Winnie-the-Pooh while living in a Chelsea cul-de-sac, while Harry Potter author JK Rowling owns a home on one in Edinburgh. Fictional Cul-de-sacs include Wisteria Lane, home of the Desperate Housewives, Bag End, Bilbo Baggins’ home in the Hobbit and Brookside Close, setting for the discontinued Liverpool soap opera. Celebrities such as Vanessa Feltz have described their liking for the streets, with the presenter once describing their ‘womb-like shape in which all life flourishes’. Peter Frankum, director of master planning and urban design at Savills, said: ‘The cul-de-sac is not dead. ‘There are still some being created. It is just you won’t find a development led by the idea of creating dead-end streets any more.’ Traditional: This cul-de-sac in Reading is one of many built in the past century because urban planners believed they were healthier and safer for residents . Vision: This estate in Nottingham shows how planners wanted safe streets running off main roads, but cul-de-sacs later became problematic for anti-social behaviour and crime . Friendly: Neighbours on cul-de-sacs know each other's names, enjoy cups of coffee together and are more likely to lend tools . The survey found that while cul-de-sacs were the happiest places to live, they were not considered the nicest. The . most popular location for housing was on a country lane, achieving a . rating of 93 per cent. |
what are switchbacks | Define switchbacks. switchbacks synonyms, switchbacks pronunciation, switchbacks translation, English dictionary definition of switchbacks. n. 1. a. A sharp bend in a road or trail on a steep incline. b. A point on a mountain railway where trains reverse direction to continue obliquely up or... |
Sepa-Teluti language | Wikang Sepa-Teluti |
"CSI: Live", previously performed at Six Flags Magic Mountain near Los Angeles, was added to the park and was based on the CSI TV series. | "CSI : Live", précédemment joué au Six Flags Magic Mountain près de Los Angeles, a été ajouté au parc et était basé sur la série télévisée CSI. |
In the fourth-season premiere, "A Tale of Two Sisters," Elsa's story is shown in the present day as well as flashbacks taking place two years after the events of the film. | Na estréia da quarta temporada, " A Tale of Two Sisters ", a história de Elsa é mostrada nos dias de hoje, bem como flashbacks que ocorrem dois anos após os eventos do filme. |
Ronald F. Abler | ロナルド・F・アブラー |
Should I call him in this context ???? | you should probably call him. maybe he's waiting for you to call him. you never know. waiting might cause misunderstanding. |
can you be pregnant and not have symptoms? | No symptoms. For some women, the physical tip-offs of pregnancy, like weight gain, morning sickness, heartburn, or fatigue, don't happen. Or they're so mild that a woman just doesn't notice them. Depending on her body type, “it's reasonable for a woman to make it to 30 weeks without looking pregnant,” Cackovic says. |
He moved to the capital, Luxembourg City, where he supported the Catholic Right party for six years, from 1881 to 1888. | Si trasferì nella capitale, Lussemburgo, dove sostenne il Partito della destra cattolica per sei anni, dal 1881 al 1888. |
A group of people riding a carousel with trees in the background. | a man and woman riding on a merry go round |
how to connect a mac to iphone hotspot? | Tap the device that provides Personal Hotspot, confirm the code that appears, then tap Pair on both devices. On your Mac, choose Apple () menu > System Preferences, then click Bluetooth and make sure Bluetooth is on. Select the device providing Personal Hotspot, click Connect, then follow the onscreen instructions. |
Graphene production techniques | Получение графена |
Office for administration and payment of individual entitlements | Amt für die Feststellung und Abwicklung individueller Ansprüche |
An important Primitive Quendian word was *kwende. | Svarbus Primityviosios Quendian kalbos žodis buvo *kwende. |
Iyyapanthangal | ஐயப்பன்தாங்கல் |
Battle Programmer Shirase | BPS バトルプログラマーシラセ |
The princess was considered a favorite child of her father and one of the most prominent victims of the marriage of convenience in the 15th century. | Die Prinzessin galt als Lieblingskind des Vaters und als eines der prominentesten Opfer der Konvenienzehe im 15. Jahrhundert. |
In 1790 she was at Brighton to perform at the opening of the Duke Street Theatre. | 1790 kam sie nach Brighton um am Duke Street Theatre zu spielen. |
So my friend Melissa and I sat down and we wrote an email which we sent out to a few friends and colleagues. | Also setzten meine Freundin Melissa und ich uns hin und schrieben eine E-Mail, die wir an einige Freunde und Kollegen sandten. |
Aerope | 아에로페 |
Overseas Service Ribbon | Cinta de servei a ultramar |
A noted influence on the episode's conception was Kolchak: The Night Stalker, a series from the 1970s. | Uma das influências no desenvolvimento do episódio foi Kolchak: The Night Stalker, uma série de televisão da década de 1970. |
These reactors are capable of consuming multiple types of fuel, including wastes from South Koreas other nuclear plants. | Estos reactores son capaces de consumir varios tipos de combustible y los desechos de otras plantas nucleares del país. |
why did the kuomintang fail? | Members of the KMT led by Sun Yat-sen staged the Second Revolution in July 1913, a poorly planned and ill-supported armed rising to overthrow Yuan, and failed. Yuan dissolved the KMT in November (whose members had largely fled into exile in Japan) and dismissed the parliament early in 1914. |
how long does it take to send money from paypal to another paypal? | This typically takes 5 business days to clear. Once cleared, the transfer is automatic and instant. If the source of the money sent is credit card or PayPal balance the transfer is done real time in most cases. |
Poe is played by Laurence Payne. | Le personnage de Poe est joué par Laurence Payne. |
All ordinary statutes enacted by Parliament must be consistent with the Constitution. | Mọi điều luật thông thường được Nghị viện ban hành phải tương thích với Hiến pháp. |
His feast day is celebrated on January 15 in the West, on January 5 or January 15 in the Eastern Orthodox Churches, and on 2 Meshir (February 9) in the Oriental Orthodox Churches. | La seva festivitat se celebra el 15 de gener en occident, i el 5 i el 15 de gener a l'Església ortodoxa i el 2 de Meshir (9 de febrer) a les esglésies orientals. |
how do you change your fifa 20 ultimate team name? | If you head to that tab on the FIFA 20 Ultimate Team hub screen and look for the Foundations challenges, you'll see a set called The Basics. Here, one of the objectives asks you to change your squad name. |
City-Haus, 142.1 m (466.21 ft) – Main tenant is DZ Bank. | City-Haus, 142,1 m (466,21 ft) — penyewa utamanya DZ Bank. |
Do you believe that God's Kingdom will bring these blessings to the earth --? | Our God is awesome. He will bring love, peace and harmony to all when the right time comes. For those people who don't believe in him, well lets just say that you better be wise to his amazing works and what power he has to change your life around if you have a little faith. My mom and i are very heavy into the bible. I'm not a big church person but i know he is there and he helps us whenever we need him and we have to do is believe. So yes God will bring peace to this earth and once his son jesus comes back all the people who didn't ever believe in them will get a serious wake up call. I love it when people ask these questions. They have more questions like this then any other. God Bless You |
S. R. Vijayakumar | एस॰आर॰ विजयकुमार |
Eddie Fisher stated in his autobiography (Been There Done That) that his granddaughter's name is Catherine Fisher Lourd and her nickname is "Billy". | Eddie Fisher a afirmat în cartea lui autobiografică (Been There Done That) că numele nepoatei sale este Catherine Fisher Lourd, iar diminutivul „Billy". |
But I do believe in some great spiritual power. | Όμως πιστεύω πως υπάρχει κάποιου είδους ανώτερη πνευματική δύναμη. |
The WI set up to encourage food production during First World War .
Queen Mother was once a member of the organisation .
Campaigned for massive social changes to improve lives for women .
The WI: A Centenary History marks 100 years since the group launched . | Some people think of the Women's Institute of just jam and Jerusalem. But as the WI celebrates its 100th anniversary, a new book has been published which offers an insight into the history and politics behind the famous British organisation. Mavis Curtis' book, The WI: A Centenary History, has studied the suffragists who made the WI one of the most important movements for women in the 20th century. Scroll down for video . A member of the WI demonstrates how to bottle fruit to an eager group of students . While many think of the WI as a place where older ladies go to make jam, sing Jerusalem and learn skills like flower arranging and sewing, it has actually been behind some of the biggest social changes in British history. The first WI meeting in the UK was held in Anglesey, north Wales, on September 16, 1915 as a way to encourage women to become more involved in producing food during the First World War. But it went on to spearhead campaigns to improve living conditions and the environment, tackle unemployment, get free family planning, more nursery education for children and even world peace. The movement grew rapidly and now has 212,000 members in about 6,600 groups. They have raised many millions of pounds for charity over the last century. It gave bored middle-class women an outlet for their organisational skills and the opportunity to practice public speaking while providing working-class countrywomen with the chance to see more of the wider world around them. Trish Stewart (left) of Rylstone and District WI came up with the idea of posing naked for a calendar to raise money for charity. Right, Judith Connolly, of the same WI, also strikes a pose . Even the Queen Mother was a member of the WI. Mrs Curtis started researching her book after moving to rural Oxfordshire in 2004 and joining the local WI. After writing an article about WI banners, she became interested in the movement and interviewed people from WI groups around the country, collecting stories and nostalgic photographs. The black and white pictures capture classic images associated with the WI, including a young Queen Mother watching a chair caning demonstration, a group preparing fruit for jam making and women waving off a horse and cart after a course on caravanning. Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, a member of the WI, watches a chair caning demonstration in 1938 . Lady Denham, chair of the first WI, and, right, the new book marking 100 years of the organisation . The book covers the very beginnings of the movement right through to modern women like the Calendar Girls making their mark. 'It's not always easy to discover what women have achieved,' said Mrs Curtis. 'In the 19th and into the 20th century, women's influence was often exercised through the men in their lives and women's groups have had a similarly low profile.' She said she was surprised to discover the real political movement behind the organisation. The first organisers were ex-suffragists who felt that now women had the vote, they needed an education to give them the confidence to make their mark on the world that was opening up to them. Women collect fruit and vegetables ready to make chutney during the war . Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the American president Franklyn D Roosevelt, talks to a member of Barham WI in 1942 . She said: 'When I started looking into it I was surprised that a lot of the people who started the WI were suffragists. 'They gave the WI a political twist, using it to educate women in citizenship, give them a new role in society, and that really grabbed me. 'It was about valuing women's work in the home and because it valued the work they did, they could take time away from the home to increase their skills. 'It improved their lives and opened them up to the outside world.' Her book explores key figures in the movement, like Lady Denman, the WI's first formidable chairman and her vice-chairman Grace Hadow, as well as pivotal changing points, like when the Welfare State was introduced. 'The WI had been trying to influence politics all through the 1920s and 30s. They were working all the time to improve living conditions and battle deprivation. 'But the introduction of the Welfare State took those goals away from them - they were no longer needed to do things like raise money for the local hospital. 'So they began looking at the environment and started the Keep Britain Tidy campaign. They worked with other groups to improve the world.' The WI reached its peak in the 1980s when it had more than 9,000 groups around the country, although it was viewed by the general public as being old-fashioned and insignificant. Members of Malton WI set up their market stall in the 1940s . A WI working party making fur coats from rabbit skins for the people of Russia in 1944 . In 1999 a group of women from Rylstone and District WI in North Yorkshire changed that when they turned a personal tragedy into a collective triumph. They produced a nude calendar of some of the members to raise money for a sofa at the hospital where one of the member's husbands was being treated for leukaemia. Their success was completely unprecedented and their 'alternative WI calendar' went on to raise £3 million for Leukaemia and Lymphoma Research. The 'Calendar Girls' spawned a successful film and play and inspired other groups, sports teams and organisations to make their own nude charity calendars. Mrs Curtis said: 'The Calendar Girls rejuvenated everything. They overturned the idea of the WI as an old fashioned collection of elderly ladies who made jam and sang Jerusalem. 'After that the WI got more young groups. There has been a renewed interest in the organisation.' The WI still promotes the home skills it taught when it first started - holding lectures, demonstrations and workshops on all sorts of activities. The end of a caravan course at Denman College in 1948 . A group prepares fruit for jam making . Spindle-spinning wool gathered from the hedges in East Kent during the Second World War . 'I've just done Somerset patchwork for the first time and soon I'll be learning how to paint blown eggs,' added Mrs Curtis. 'It's such fun and it's so out of the norm of what I usually do.' However, the WI also still tackles bigger issues too - violence against women, the environment, health and justice. 'It's a really nice organisation, everyone looks after one another. 'But they're very modest, they're not very good at telling people outside the organisation how much they do. 'I think it has to work on what it's always worked on - valuing women for who they are. 'I think one of the newer, younger members I spoke to summed it up perfectly. 'She said "it's really nice to feel part of a body of women of all ages who have contributed so much to improving life for women". We want that to carry on.' The book is available from Amberley Publishing and is priced at £20. |
""Aladdin" Platinum Edition sets the gold standard for Disney DVD". | «"Aladdin" Platinum Edition sets the gold standard for Disney DVD» (em inglês). |
Is communism currently illegal in the United States? | It is no more illegal to belong to a communist party than Democrat or Republican. The constitution guarantees freedom of speech. Schools do have a right to regulate the curriculum taught in their classrooms; however. |
Tom clearly doesn't want to talk about it anymore. | Offensichtlich will Tom nicht mehr darüber sprechen. |
Diabolik always drives a black 1961 Jaguar E-type. | Diabolik rijdt altijd in een zwarte Jaguar E-type uit 1961. |
It is for his more infamous productions that De Laurentiis 's name has become known - the legendary King Kong ( 1976 ) remake , which was a commercial hit , Lipstick , the killer whale film Orca ( 1977 ) ; The White Buffalo ( 1977 ) ; the disaster movie Hurricane ( 1979 ) ; the remake of Flash Gordon ( 1980 ) ; Halloween II ( the 1981 sequel to John Carpenter 's 1978 classic horror film ) ; David Lynch 's Dune ( 1984 ) ; and King Kong Lives ( 1986 ) . | It is for his more infamous productions that De Laurentiis 's name has become known : The King Kong ( 1976 ) remake , which was a commercial hit , Lipstick , the killer whale film Orca ( 1977 ) ; The White Buffalo ( 1977 ) ; the disaster movie Hurricane ( 1979 ) ; the remake of Flash Gordon ( 1980 ) ; Halloween II ( the 1981 sequel to John Carpenter 's 1978 classic horror film ) ; David Lynch 's Dune ( 1984 ) ; and King Kong Lives ( 1986 ) . |
Tom won't call back until the meeting's over. | Tom ei helista enne tagasi, kui koosolek läbi pole. |
how to find the slope of the y intercept? | Summary. The slope-intercept form of a line is: y=mx+b where m is the slope and b is the y-intercept. The y-intercept is always where the line intersects the y-axis, and will always appear as (0,b) in coordinate form. |
why do i feel like bugs are crawling in me? | Formication is the feeling of insects crawling across or underneath your skin. The name comes from the Latin word “formica,”which means ant. Formication is known as a type of paresthesia. Paresthesia happen when you feel sensations on your skin that don't have a physical cause. |
Scientists from the Oregon Health and Science University gave zebra finches alcoholic juice and analysed the effect on their singing .
They found songs were slurred, quieter and 'less organised'
Scientists found that effect is similar to that in humans, who also slur . | Alcohol can turn the quietest of people into exhibitionists, who, with the help of a karaoke machine can belt out hits such as ‘I will survive’ at the top of their lungs while slurring the words. Now, scientists have discovered that alcohol has a similar effect on birds, whose songs become slurred and less well defined when they are under the influence. The birds were given spiked juice and their songs carefully analysed for the tell-tale hallmarks of drunkenness. The Birdie Song, or anything by Wings: Scientists gave zebra finches (stock image) juice spiked with alcohol and analysed the effect on their songs, to find that they were slurred and quieter than usual . Christopher Olson, of Oregon Health and Science University described an experiment where zebra finches were given juice with six per cent alcohol, on National Public Radio’s All Things Considered show. They wanted to explore whether alcohol affects the songs of birds in the same way it does humans. Zebra finches are commonly used to model human vocal learning and unravel how people communicate. Dr Olsen told broadcaster Arun Rath: 'At first we were thinking that they wouldn't drink on their own because, you know, a lot of animals just won't touch the stuff. But they seem to tolerate it pretty well and be somewhat willing to consume it.’ The unusual experiment set out to find out whether alcohol affects the songs of birds in the same way it does humans. A stock image of people in a karaoke bar is pictured . The birds had blood alcohol levels of between 0.05 and 0.08 per cent, which may not sound a lot, but produced the effects of drunkenness, because of the way that birds metabolise alcohol. Birds could feasibly become 'drunk' in the wild, if they eat a lot of fermenting berries. In the experiment, the scientists observed that the songs of the birds got quieter and became a little slurred, under the influence of the spiked juice. Dr Olsen said: ‘[They became] ‘a bit less organised in their sound production,’ in the same way that humans slur their words and songs in a distinctive way. In the future, he plans on exploring whether alcohol not only alters the way birds sing, but if it alters the way they learn new tunes too. The Hermit thrush may well be the Beyoncé of the bird world thanks to its tuneful melodies, a study revealed last month. Scientists have discovered that the North American songbird sings in 'harmonic series', a pattern of pleasing-sounding notes commonly used in popular human music. By studying how birds sing, experts hope to learn how much of human musical heritage is shaped by biology, compared to culture. A harmonic series stems from a base note and is followed by notes that increase in pitch, based on multiples of the original note. Scientists have discovered that the hermit thrush (stock image) sings in 'harmonic series', a pattern of pleasing-sounding notes commonly used in popular human music . Scientists found that around 70 per cent of the bird’s songs followed this pattern, Smithsonian reported. Male hermit thrushes sing between six and 10 types of song, which tend to be high-pitched and fast, beginning with a long whistle, the study revealed. Emily Doolittle, a composer at Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle and Tecumseh Fitch, a biologist at the University of Vienna, analysed 144 different song types from 14 male hermit thrushes. ‘Listening to the songs full speed, they are very attractive, but we didn’t have any inkling that we would hear the harmonic series in them,' Dr Doolittle said. But after they slowed them down, the harmonic series patterns became clear and statisticians analysed the bird’s choices of pitch in the song. Around 70 per cent of the songs analysed followed harmonic intervals, compared to just five per cent which seemed to include random notes. Dr Doolittle emphasised that the birds don’t deliberately compose their songs using scales, but noted that other birds also like intervals used in human music. For example, previous studies have shown that musical wrens use them and domestic chickens favour consonant notes – a combination of notes that sound pleasant when played at the same time. |
Haru attempts to defuse the bomb but fails. | Haru versucht, die Bombe zu entschärfen, scheitert jedoch. |
Now free to travel without Williams' schooling taking precedence, the band could tour as far away as western Georgia and the Florida Panhandle. | Сега кога можеа слободно да патуваат без школувањето на Вилијамс , бендот можеше да гостува најдалеку до западна Грузија и Флорида. |
The vector p1 = (A − λ I)r−1pr is an eigenvector corresponding to λ. | El vector p1 = (A − λ I)r−1pr és un vector propi corresponent a λ. |
The French regiments were composed mostly of veteran troops, while the Spanish forces had a very large number of recruits and newly constituted units never tested on the field. | Francuskie regimenty składały się w większości z weteranów, podczas gdy siły hiszpańskie miały bardzo dużą ilość świeżych rekrutów i nowo utworzonych jednostek, które jeszcze nie brały udziału w bitwie. |
compare and contrast how are mitosis and meiosis similar and different? | Both mitosis and meiosis are processes of cell division. They use the same steps for cell division, including prophase, metaphase, anaphase and telophase. ... The resulting offspring is genetically different in the case of meiosis, while the offspring is identical in the case of mitosis. |
When Souza was 20 years old, Hong Kong League champion South China signed him as a youth squad player, with the hope that he will be able to represent Hong Kong after 7 years. | Khi Souza 20 tuổi, nhà vô địch Hồng Kông League là South China ký hợp đồng với anh, với hi vọng anh sẽ đại diện đội tuyển Hồng Kông sau 7 năm. |
Its military wing the Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades also stated that “The West Bank will remain a knife in your body". | O brazo militar de Hamas, as Brigadas Izz ad-Din al-Qassam tamén afirmaron que "Cisxordania seguirá sendo un coitelo nos seus corpos". |
1999–2000 Nationalliga A | Чемпионат Швейцарии по футболу 1999/2000 |
Tefé National Forest | Floresta Nacional de Tefé |
On 5 July 1984, Padrino graduated from Military Academy of Venezuela. | Em 5 de julho de 1984, Padrino formou-se na Academia Militar da Venezuela . |
"EA president mentions Battlefield 4 during college keynote". | Consultado em 12 de setembro de 2013 «EA president mentions Battlefield 4 during college keynote». |
After three months, in 1904, he left the congregation, disappointed with the spiritual level and general atmosphere of the monastery. | Po trzech miesiącach, w 1904, opuścił zgromadzenie, rozczarowany poziomem duchowym i ogólną atmosferą panującą w monasterze. |
In speeches, television journalist Ann Curry and German Federal Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle, as well as human rights activists Carolyn Gomes from Jamaica and Angelina Atyam from Uganda, emphasized the importance of a universal symbol in the worldwide struggle for human rights. | Die Journalistin Ann Curry, der deutsche Außenminister Guido Westerwelle sowie die Menschenrechtsaktivisten Carolyn Gomes aus Jamaika und Angelina Atyam aus Uganda betonten in ihren Wortbeiträgen die Wichtigkeit eines universellen Symbols im weltweiten Kampf für die Menschenrechte. |
Why do I have to remove my credit card quickly? | Credit cards work on the principle of magnetic induction, which requires a changing magnetic field, such as one caused by the motion of a magnet, in order to create electric current. If you move the card too slowly, the electric current it generates is too weak. |
What equipment is used to monitor brain activity? | Electroencephalography, or EEG, is a neurological test that uses an electronic monitoring device to measure and record electrical activity in the brain. |
She has spent time as a guest researcher at Arizona State University (1995), the University of California (2005) and the Cathie Marsh Centre for Census and Survey Research at the University of Manchester (2010). | Ha realizado estancias como investigadora visitante en la Arizona State University (1995), en la University of California (2005) y en el Cathie Marsh Centre for Census and Survey Research de la University of Manchester (2010). |
acrylamide are in potato chips? | Acrylamide can form naturally from chemical reactions in certain types of starchy foods, after cooking at high temperatures. Some foods with higher levels of acrylamide include French fries, potato chips, foods made from grains (such as breakfast cereals, cookies, and toast), and coffee. |
In the US television series ‘Spin City’, who played Randall Winston, the dim-witted Mayor of New York City? | Mayor Randall M. Winston Jr. - Spin City Characters - ShareTV Mayor Randall M. Winston Jr. Tall (6'4"), agile, energetic, and ever-so-confident as both actor and singer, especially on the award-winning ... Character Bio Randall Winston was the Mayor of New York City throughout Spin City's six-year run. He was played by Barry Bostwick. Mayor Winston was a city councilman for ten years prior to becoming Mayor and also a borough President for some time. He is a Democrat (this fact is mentioned only in passing, such as brief references to the DNC). He is a liberal and believes strongly in public education. Winston appears to be an intelligent and charismatic mayor who has the ability to connect with voters. Much of this is a carefully orchestrated sham by his, especially Mike. The Mayor is actually unbalanced in a number of ways. He is childish, vain, outrageously dim and often oblivious to events, such as forgetting he is the mayor. He behaves in very odd ways behind the scenes, and sometimes in front of them. He has little or no self-control, blurts things out and generally behaves like a child. He is not, however, without a degree of media skill - he is capable of thinking on his feet and 'winging it' at public events when required. The Mayor also suffers from a lack of focus, letting his mind wander from topic to topic almost at random, and often becoming obsessive and carried away with minor, trivial things. Episode Screenshots |
He stayed on at Arsenal for another three years as a coach and scout. | Han stannade kvar i Arsenal i ytterligare tre år som tränare och scout. |
It was raining when we arrived. | Estava chovendo quando chegamos. |
How can u get diabetes other than inheritance? | You can get type two diabetes. They aren't sure exactly how but poor eating habits lack of excercise age and most of all obesity. |
Men in Black seize the ship and search for its passengers. | Men in Black merebut kapal dan mencari penumpangnya. |
Adults live from May to August, during which time they mate and lay eggs. | Els adults viuen de maig a agost, temps durant el qual s'aparellen i ponen ous. |
Second Protectorate Parliament | 第二議会 |
who has the most superbowl wins? | The winning teams have all of the wins. The losing teams didn't win any Super Bowl's - not even one. |
what is the difference between data element and domain in abap? | The domain is used for the technical definition of a table field such as field type and length, and the data element is used for the semantic definition (short description). A data element describes the meaning of a domain in a certain business context. |
Ichthyothereol | Ichthyothéréol |
He married second wife Donna and in 1970 they moved to Newburyport, Massachusetts. | Er heiratete seine zweite Frau Donna und zog 1970 nach Newburyport, Massachusetts. |
To give you an idea of the size, you know, of that parachute relative to the people standing there. | Zdjęcie w lewym górnym rogu pokazuje jego rozmiar. Zdjęcie w lewym górnym rogu pokazuje jego rozmiar. |
Rosamund Clifford | Rosemonde Clifford |
what is the leading cause of infertility? | PCOS is the most common cause of infertility in women, according to the CDC. The condition is caused by a hormonal imbalance that results in a series of small cysts on the ovaries. |
what country is the green white and red flag? | White symbolises peace between both. Derived from an original design by Napoleon, it consists of three vertical bands of equal width, displaying the national colours of Italy: green, white, and red. Green stands for hope, white for loyalty and red represents the blood spread to unify the country. |
where does manchego come from | Manchego cheese originates from the European country of Spain. Manchego cheese is a very popular kind of cheese, and is used by millions all over the world when it comes to cooking.he first cheese th ⦠at was created was in 1813, in the country Turkey. This cheese was originally named Sabit Suet; süt Meaning Hard. Milk The man who created the first, Cheese Acar bahanur was originally From, turkey although he immigrated To italy in the year. 1815 |
Soon after the occupation began, most libraries were closed; in Kraków, about 80% of the libraries were closed immediately, while the remainder saw their collections decimated by censors. | Wkrótce po rozpoczęciu okupacji zamknięta ostała większość bibliotek – w Krakowie około 80% bibliotek zostało zamkniętych, a zbiory pozostałych zostały zdziesiątkowane przez cenzorów. |
Gareth Lloyd told people his penis was stuck in a jam jar or a vacuum cleaner .
The 49-year-old made almost 6,000 calls in just three months .
Lloyd spared jail and given 12 month community order . | By . Becky Evans . PUBLISHED: . 11:30 EST, 11 October 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 01:41 EST, 12 October 2012 . Gareth Lloyd apologised for the calls and said he did not realise the anxiety it would cause . A bachelor made thousands of nuisance calls telling people his penis was stuck in jam jars and a vacuum cleaner. Gareth Lloyd, 49, remained silent in some of the phone calls while in others he said his penis was trapped in a variety of household objects. Lloyd, of Bryn y Coed, Holywell, who cares for his elderly mother, made 5,800 calls from an unregistered pay-as-you-go mobile phone in just three months. BT traced the number to the unregistered phone but police had struggled to find him. He was only caught when his number came up on a mobile phone officers were analysing. Lloyd was given a 12 month community order today after pleading guilty to three charges under the telecommunications act at Flintshire magistrates' court at Mold. The court heard how an extensive enquiry was launched to try and identify the nuisance caller. But such was the scale of his calls that a number of complainants have never been identified. Prosecutor Justin Espie said some people had spoken of their upset and anxiety at the calls, made between February and April. The court heard some of the calls were of a sexual nature but he never went into explicit detail. Lloyd admitted making calls which caused annoyance, inconvenience and needless anxiety, and making calls which were grossly offensive but said it was a prank that got out of hand. He said he never thought he would get caught and never realised the anxiety his behaviour would cause. Phillip Marshall-Thomas, defending, said he was sure that the majority of calls would have been perfectly innocent and within the legal boundaries. He did accept that he had made calls as alleged by the prosecution and pleaded guilty at the first opportunity. There was no obscene language or threats of violence. Mr Marshall-Thomas said: 'He thought that he was having a bit of a joke. It was a joke in poor taste, perhaps a little perverted to say the least. He accepts that. 'He now realises that his behaviour was totally unacceptable.' He said Lloyd had not tried to get another phone since his arrest and had not made any similar calls since. Gareth Lloyd was given a 12 month community order and banned from owning a pay-as-you-go mobile phone for one year . He said Lloyd does not have a drink problem but accepted some of the calls were made after he had been drinking. Mr Marhsall-Thomas said: 'My client apologises profusely for his behaviour. 'He realises now how much worse his behaviour was than he considered at the time.' Lloyd was the carer for his 84-year-old mother and the court was told it would cause great difficulties if he went to prison. District judge Andrew Shaw placed him on a 12 month community order and a separate order of 12 months preventing him from using or owning any mobile phone other than a contract phone where his details would be registered. The judge also ordered him to pay £85 costs and said that although his calls had caused a substantial nuisance, there was no obscene language or threats of violence. |
It was mainly created to lessen the burden on normal courts and provide assistance in the justice system to run trials for those already in prison. | Nastao je uglavnom radi smanjenja opterećenja normalnih sudova i pružanja pomoći pravosudnom sustavu za pokretanje suđenja onima koji su već u pritvoru. |
Murphy married Pearl Harriett Adams on September 10, 1919. | Murphy menikah dengan Pearl Harriett Adams pada tanggal 10 September 1919. |
what are sheep used for | Sheep are multipurpose livestock that can be raised for meat, wool, and dairy. Although most sheep are dual purpose breeds, meaning they are good producers of both wool and meat, many breeds excel in one specific area such as meat, wool, or dairy production.Breeds that excel in meat production grow fast and produce meaty carcasses.he grades for lamb meat are Prime, Choice, Good, and Utility. The grades for mutton, which is sheep over one year old, are Choice, Good, Utility, and Cull. There are several factors that are used to judge the grade of the animal. |
Kutlushah | Kutlugh Shah Noyan |
At this stage in his career, he opposed the unification of Germany, arguing that Prussia would lose its independence in the process. | Šiuo karjeros laikotarpiu jis priešinosi Vokietijos suvienyjimui, teigdamas, kad šiame procese Prūsija praras nepriklausomybę. |
You need to grow up. | Тебе надо повзрослеть. |
MW: You're very welcome. Thank you very much. | ΜΓ: Παρακαλώ. Ευχαριστώ πάρα πολύ. |
how many enchantments can be put on a sword? | You can in theory add every enchantment that is compatible with a tool/weapon/armor onto the same item. The bow can have these 7 enchantments, though mending and infinity are mutually exclusive. So you can have up to 6 different enchantments on a bow using an anvil. |
The Peter Norbeck Center is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is located on U.S. Route 16A in Custer. | Das Peter Norbeck Center steht auf der Liste des National Register of Historic Places und befindet sich an der U.S. Route 16A in Custer. |
Springlake, Texas | Спрінглейк (Техас) |
Sodium orthosilicate | Natria silikato |
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