English

    English








2017

My favorite computer games
City of my dreams
Olivia's story continue
Interview with myself
My future plan
Flashmob

2015

My alien friend

One day I want the window and felt a strange light in evening,I went and went and sow a srange ceature.At first I was somewhat afraid,but then courage together and approached the ceature.I started talking to me he was seeing was afriad but then I starting talking with him,he would not suprise me he understood In fear in me and talking to me.He's had a lot of very strange eyes big,smart completely black,big head and small body of men they avoid people like that.He was wounted lag I halped him at that moment,we made friends and sometimes they visit me and we became good friends

Guy Fawkes

And Edith Fawkes, mother of the celebrated Guy Fawkes, shall pay but only 2d weekly to the poor. This meagre sum was demanded by the City of York from the mother of Guy Fawkes following the death of her husband in 1579.

The future conspirator was then only nine and no one could foresee the train of “gunpowder, treason and plot” which he failed to ignite 26 years later beneath the august portals of the House of Lords.

In contemporary idiom and history, Guy Fawkes, was an arch villain, a traitor, and a renegade, who began his life on 13th April 1570 in Stonegate, Yorkshire and was baptised in St Michael’s Church, York ,a Protestant, and ended his life on the scaffold in Old Palace Yard, Westminster, then a devout Catholic?

In Lewes during the bonfire night celebrations, his name will be bandied around, and his effigy burnt, but the real culprit was not Guy Fawkes but a  Robert Catesby. For it was he who conceived the plot while Guy Fawkes provided the technical “know-how” as a soldier of fortune.

With the death of his father, Guy Fawkes family found themselves unable to live up to the standards to which they were accustomed, when Edith Fawkes married for the second time they moved house and Guy Fawkes became a boarder at St Peter’s School, York, where he completed his education.

The process developed along unexpected lines, it was at this ancient school, under the influence of its headmaster, John Pullen, that Guy Fawkes first acquired his catholic interests, a sensitive tolerant boy, he was easily impressed with the current stories of torture and persecution against the Catholic section of the population.

Very little is known of Guy Fawkes early manhood but some idea of the complexity of his character can be judged from the fact that he was willing to blow the King and their Lordships to high heaven, yet he fought for his country with valour and distinction.

Of the Gunpowder Plot itself, the highly coloured and imaginative illustrations are not true, Guy Fawkes was not caught match in hand at the safe end of a trail of gunpowder, he was, in fact, apprehended guarding the gunpowder some hours before the Lords were assembled. The time was midnight on 4th November 1605.

Earlier attempts to dig a tunnel from a nearby house to a cellar beneath the chambers of the House of Lords had proved abortive, it was by chance that Guy Fawkes learned of a cellar to let,  an ideal cellar in fact. And it was here where Guy Fawkes stood guard, amongst a pile of wood and faggots, so normal in any respectable gentleman’s home, and also lay drums of gunpowder.

History does not record whether Guy Fawkes fully considered the consequence should his plan succeed. Had he done so, he must have realised that the very cause for which he laboured may well have been damaged incalculably, civil war was a distinct possibility and the whole course of history might well have been changed.

So, as you hand over a penny for the guy, set light to your bonfire, ignite your Chinese cracker or burn his effigy, spare a thought for this much maligned character, who even on the rack refused to disclose the names of his fellow conspirators.

Contemporary history could, were their names known, record those, who like Guy Fawkes gave their lives for their beliefs. The victim cares little about the venue of the execution be it Westminster or Dachau. Fawkes crime and the alleged firing of the Reichstag were not so dissimilar. And for the victims of Dachau there are no bonfires, nor fireworks and no annual festival. See Guy Fawkes Images Here

Top

Homework

Write the following words in the given three columns:1)water, 2)plants 3)places on the Earth

Seaside, ocean, earth, river, lake, sea, forest, field, hill, mountain, continent, star, moon, sun, plant, tree, leaf, flower, grass, water, stone, ground, space, garden, road, wind, land, rain, snow, island, birch, planet.

1.Water:

ocean,river,lake,sea,water,rain,snow

2.Plants:

earth,forest,field,hill,tree,flower,grass,stone,ground,garden,road,birch,plant,wind:

3.Places on the Earth:

Seaside,mountain,continent,star,moon,sun,leaf,space,land,island,planet

I like summer 

I like summer,because summer day long,as I'm playing with friends in the yard,and in the evening I had my mum and dad are coming out for a walk,in the summer my days are always a lot of good passes.

Lots of fun in the summer

Nasreddin's Visitors

One day a visitor came to Nasreddin's house. "I am your cousin from Konya," he said, "and I have brought you a duck to celebrate the visit." Nasreddin was delighted. He asked his wife to cook the duck, and served the visitor a fine dinner. 

The next day another visitor arrived. "I am the friend of the man who brought you the duck," he said. Nasreddin invited him in and gave him a good meal. The next day another visitor arrived, and said he was the friend of the friend of the man who had brought the duck. Again Nasreddin invited him in for a meal. However, he was getting annoyed. Visitors seemed to be using his house as a restaurant. 

Then another visitor came, and said he was the friend of the friend of the friend of the man who had brought the duck. Nasreddin invited him to eat dinner with him. His wife brought some soup to the table and the visitor tasted it. "What kind of soup is this?" asked the visitor. "It tastes just like warm water." "Ah!" said Nasreddin, "That is the soup of the soup of the soup of the duck."


  
       
Think of a country and write about him
 Paris
                                         

Paris is the capital and most populous city of France. Situated on the Seine River, in the north of the country, it is in the centre of the Île-de-France region, also known as the région parisienne. The City of Paris has a population of 2,273,305 inhabitants January 2013, making it the fifth largest city in the European Union measured by the population within the city limits. Paris and its suburbs have a population of 12,292,895 inhabitants, making it the second or third largest metropolitan area in Europe, with London and Berlin, depending on the area measured.

Paris was founded in the 3rd century BC by a Celtic people called the Parisii, who gave the city its name. By the 12th century, Paris was the largest city in the western world, a prosperous trading centre, and the home of the University of Paris, one of the first in Europe. In the 18th century, it was the centre stage for the French Revolution, and became an important centre of finance, commerce, fashion, science, and the arts, a position it still retains today.

The Paris Region has a GDP of €612 billion US$760 billion in 2012, ranking it as one of the wealthiest five regions in Europe; it is the banking and financial centre of France, and contains the headquarters of 30 companies in the Fortune Global 500. In 2013 the City of Paris received 29.3 million visitors, making it one of the world's top tourist destinations.

Paris is the home of the most-visited art museums in the world, the Louvre, as well as the Musée d'Orsay, noted for its collection of French Impressionist art, and theMusée National d'Art Moderne, a museum of modern and contemporary art. The notable architectural landmarks of Paris include the Notre Dame Cathedral 12th century; Sainte-Chapelle 13th century the Eiffel Tower 1889; and the Basilica of Sacré-Cœur on Montmartre 1914.

Paris is known for its fashion designers and the twice-yearly Paris Fashion Week, and for its haute cuisine, and three-star restaurants. Most of France's major universities and Grandes écoles are located in Paris, as are France's major newspapers, including Le Monde, Le Figaro, and Libération.

Paris is home to the association football club Paris Saint-Germain F.C. and the rugby union club Stade Français. The 80,000-seat Stade de France, built for the 1998 FIFA World Cup, is located in Saint-Denis. Paris hosts the annual French Open Grand Slam tennis tournament on the red clay of Roland Garros. Paris played host to the 1900 and 1924 Summer Olympics, the 1938 and 1998 FIFA World Cups, and the 2007 Rugby World Cup.

The city is a major rail, highway, and air-transport hub, served by the two international airports Paris-Charles de Gaulle and Paris-Orly. Opened in 1900, the city's subway system, the Paris Métro, serves 9 million passengers daily. Paris is the hub of the national road network, and is surrounded by three orbital roads: thePériphérique, the A86 motorway, and the Francilienne motorway in the outer suburbs.

Homework

”We are proud of our country”, write about different countries. Show what they can be proud of. Make a presentation or just write a composition.

Nations          Nationalities

Armenia                     Armenian

Russia                        Russian

England                     English

Austria                      Austrian     

Australia                  Australian

Brazil                        Brazilian

Britain                      British

France                      French

Germany                 German

Poland                     Pole

Spain                       Spaniard

Turkey                    Turks

Ukrain                   Ukranian

Animals essay

Elephants

Elephants are the biggest land animals. They are mammals. They are grey and have no hair. Their skin is thick and rough. They come from Africa and Asia. African elephants have very big ears and Asian elephants have small ears. They live in hot regions. The elephant has a very long nose, which is called a trunk and two long white teeth called tusks.
Elephants eat a lot of food they are herbivore, that means that they don’t eat meat. They eat leaves, grass, fruit and even trees. They eat around 140 kilos of food a day and drink 180 litres of water. A big elephant is over 3.5 metres tall and weighs 6000 kilos. Elephants love water and they are good swimmers. Nowadays they are in danger of becoming extinct because they are killed for their ivory tusks which are used to make ornaments or necklaces.

Blue Whales

The blue whale is a mammal. Some people think it is a fish because it lives in the sea, but that is wrong. It is warm-blooded and it can’t breathe under water. It doesn’t have gills. It is a mammal and we can find it in the Northern Pacific Ocean. The blue whale is the largest animal in the world. It can grow up to 30 metres long, that is as long as 8 elephants! The blue whale has got no teeth, so it is normal that it is herbivore. It eats small fish called plankton. . It is now in danger of becoming extinct because it is killed for food and oil.

Giant Pandas

Pandas are mammals. They live in jungles of China. We can find them in cold regions of jungle, but that doesn’t mean that they live in cold places. It is very hot and humid in the jungle. Pandas have got long black and whit fur. They always look very sad. They grow up to two metres. They eat bamboo, plants and sometimes fish. They are omnivore – animals that eat plants and meat. There are less than 1000 left in the wild. They are in danger of becoming extinct because people are destroying their habitat – the place where they live. Farmers want more and more land to grow different products, so they cut down lots of bamboo and change the bamboo forest into a field. Pandas are also killed for their fur to make rugs.
A panda is also a symbol WWF organisation. This organisation tries to look after wild animals, plants and the place where they live.

Indian Rhinoceros

Indian rhinos are mammals too. They live on Indian plains and in the jungle. They like hot weather too and they don’t mind high temperature. Their skin is thick and hard and they are grey colour. They are very big and they can grow up to 4 metres long. They have got a big horn on their nose; well a horn is their nose. They are herbivore and they eat lots of grass and plants. There are less than 700 in the wild. They are now in danger of becoming extinct because people are destroying their habitat and they are also killed for their horns to make medicine. But this medicine is not really important, it won’t save. 

Mountain Gorillas

A gorilla is a mammal. It lives in the mountains and in the jungle of Africa. We can find it in hot and wet regions. It is very large. It has got thick black fur. It can be very dangerous too. Sometimes we think that gorillas are funny animals, but they act very much like people and they even have got hands. They eat fruit, flowers and plants. It is now in danger of becoming extinct because it is killed for sport and sometimes even for food. And since people are destroying its habitat, it has lass and lass place to live.

Nile Crocodiles

A crocodile is a reptile. It lives in and near African rivers. It is a very large animal. It can grow up to 6 metres long. It is carnivore, it eats birds, fish and mammals, sometimes even people. So this animal is very dangerous. It is green and brown colour and it has got a very big mouth with sharp teeth. It has got a strong tail and it can kill with its tail too. It is now in danger of becoming extinct because it is killed for its skin to make shoes, handbags and belts. People also kill crocodiles because they are dangerous. Sometimes they kill them for food and for medicine. People also destroy their habitat so crocodiles don’t have enough space to live. 

Polar Bears

A polar bear is a mammal. It lives in Arctic Circle, Canada and Greenland. It lives in very cold region. It is very big, up to three metres long and very dangerous. It has got a big body, a big head and thick white fur, which keeps its body warm even in extremely cold temperature. It likes swimming in icy water and it likes snow very much. It eats fish and seals. It is now in danger of becoming extinct because it is killed for fur and sport. Fur is used to make coats.  But it is also in danger because of weather changes and warm temperature. Because of that the ice is melting and its habitat is slowly vanishing.  

St. Lucia Parrot

A parrot is a bird. These parrots live in St Lucia Jungle near South America. They live in very hot and wet region. They eat fruit and plants. They are very colourful. Their feathers are green, blue and orange. They are very beautiful. There may be only 100 left in the wild. They are in danger of becoming extinct because they are collected as pets. Sometimes natives kill them for food and destroy their habitat.

Cheetan

The cheetah is a mammal. It is a carnivore and it eats large and small mammals. It lives on the African plains, mostly in hot regions. It is a large cat.
It grows up to two metres long and has yellow or orange fur with black spots. It is the fastest animal in the world. It is now in danger of becoming extinct because it is killed for its fur. The fur is used to make coats and rugs.
 

Tigers

A tiger is a mammal. It lives in hot and cold regions of Asian jungles. It is a big and dangerous cat. It is up to 3 metres long, that means this is the largest cat. It has got a very strong and long body with orange, black and white fur. It has got a long tail and big teeth. It eats small mammals, fish and sometimes insects. It likes water and it can swim too. It is now in danger of becoming extinct because it is killed for its fur and for sport. Fur is used to make coats and rugs. It is also killed to make medicine. Sometimes natives wear its teeth to protect themselves from evil spirits. And tigers also have less and less space to live, because we destroy their habitat.

Saving Nature

Many people take nature for granted and do not realize that they cannot just reap from it. The Earth needs to be nourished in return, so it can catch up with the people’s requirements. Everyone should assist in preserving nature because someday it may start to vanish.

Eventually the Earth will cease to exist if people do not start caring for the planet. The movie, The Road provides an excellent image of what Earth will convert into. The scenery is nothing, but gray ash scattered around. All plant life is gone. Without plants the animal and human population dwindles down to almost nothing. The remaining individuals look depressed or insane and have to scavenge for food. Is this what the world will come to? Simple changes can save it from the doomed fate that lies ahead. There is still time to do what is necessary, so enough with wasting the glorious life in the world, and start doing what is right now.

Everyone can help save the nature around us by acting out in many different ways. Recycling, planting, using eco-friendly products, being more conservative with products and bringing awareness to this horrid matter are just a few simple acts that can cure the Earth. The greatest change that could be made would be to get away from the usage of gasoline. This need pollutes the air which can cause harmful effects on plants and animals. Jim Clyburn said, “Environmental quality was drastically improved while economic activity grew by the simple expedient of removing lead from gasoline.” Smart cars are being made that help the environment too, so if gasoline was not needed at all the Earth would create more life. With more helpful changes the nature around will flourish. There is nothing to lose, and caring for nature will in return assist the human race.

Applying the necessary changes will allow everyone to witness the beauty in Mother Nature. Clean air and fresh water will be major effects that everyone will love. Plants will blossom and grow into beautiful sights to behold. People will become happier with the spectacular views surrounding them. Food and other resources will be plentiful as long as it is replaced. All this sounds better than an ashy gray world. The changes made will help preserve and expand nature.

Nature has always been important to everyone and everything in the world. It provides nourishment and beauty for life. Simple changes can be made to better Mother Earth, so start taking responsibility to make a difference or else it may descend into nothing.


What is Justice?

Individuals are different in terms of their opportunities, physical and mental capabilities, financial and social statuses, and by other criteria. At the same time, most people live in societies – therefore norms regulating interactions and behavior in society were developed. Historically, these norms were often beneficial for the few privileged members of a society, while other people had to deal with mistreatment and violations. This is where the concept of justice comes in. Philosophers were looking for a form of rule, or for a social organization that would embrace and satisfy the interests of all members of a society. Some of these philosophers – such as Plato, for example – saw justice in public ownership of all goods produced within a community; others believed that an access to goods should be provided in accordance to the contribution which a person had made to social affairs. It may seem paradoxical, but even now the concept and the understanding of justice is debated.

According to Dictionary.com, justice is synonymous to such concepts as righteousness, lawfulness, and equality. As an ethical category, justice can be defined as a principle of fairness, according to which similar cases should be treated alike, and a punishment should be proportionate to the offense; the same refers to rewards for achievements. The Merriam-Webster Online dictionary defines justice as an impartial adjustment of conflicting claims or the assignment of merited rewards or punishments; the establishment or determination of rights according to the rules of law or equity. As a broader meaning, justice is defined as a conformity to the ideal of just or right doing.

Justice in its legal and ethical aspects can be defined as acting according to the ideal of fair-doing recognized in a particular society, and treating a person or their doings in accordance to this ideal and state laws. At the same time, justice, law, and norms are not equivalent; for example, a punishment for a crime judged fairly according to the existing laws does not necessarily look fair in the eyes of public, as it was in Anders Breivik’s case. Breivik, the Norwegian terrorist who killed 77 people in July, 2011, was sentenced to 21 years of imprisonment (The New York Times), which is unfairly unequal to the scale of the crime he committed.

Referring to justice in its socioeconomic aspect, it is rather difficult to provide an unequivocal definition, as most of them are closely connected to various political and economic doctrines. Simply put, justice can be defined as a way of allocating and distributing material and intangible benefits (such as education, employment opportunities, access to political life) in a society in a way that does not infringe or insult any individual.

Justice is a concept which can be understood in different ways, especially in its socioeconomic aspect. Basically, justice can be defined as acting according to the ideal of fair-doing recognized in a particular society, and treating a person or their doings in accordance to this ideal and state laws. In its economical aspect, justice is a way of distributing material and intangible goods in a way that does not insult anyone.