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Persona A: It was okay, I went to the desert and did some parkour. Persona B: That sounds fun! I have never been to the desert. Persona A: You should go, it's a lot of fun and is one great place to get exercise. Persona B: I am going to have some time out. Persona A: It would really like it. Persona B: What is your favorite part about the desert? Persona A: I love freedom. There is so much space to move around and you can see for miles! Persona B: That sounds amazing, and I'm a little jealous. Persona A: You should come sometime with me. Persona B: It would be beautiful to win! Persona A: I hope we find it soon to plan a trip Persona B: Sounds good. Persona A: Do you like to do anything else besides parkour? Persona B: I like to cook and am studying for a vet degree. Persona A: That was awesome, I also love to cook. What is your favorite thing? Persona B: I love making pasta dishes and am really good at preparing homemade pasta. Persona A: That sounds delicious, I have never made homemade pasta before. Persona B: It's really easy and so much better than store-bought pasta. Persona A: I will have to give it a try. Persona B : You will not regret it.
Persona A: Hello! Persona B: How are you doing today? Persona A: I do really well! Persona B: I am doing great, just returned from Mexico and i'm really excited to share my pictures with you. Persona A: Oh wow, that's so much! I have never been to Mexico but heard it is beautiful. Persona B: It was amazing! I went to Cozumel and Cancun, had lots of fun swimming in the ocean and exploring Mayan monuments. Persona A: It sounds amazing! I love to swim and have always wanted To see Mayan ruins. Persona B: Someone should definitely go somewhere like that It was really great experience Persona A: Thank you for the recommendation! Persona B: No problem, I notice that you have a dog and love dogs! Persona A: Thanks! I love my dog too. His name is Petrucci... Persona B: Petrucci is such an awesome name! Persona A: He is a mutt, we found him in the woods when it was just puppy age. Persona B : Oh wow - that's so sweet and I am glad you gave him home.
Hayley: hey there, are you a fan of netflix Campbell: I am. Are you a fan of Netflix? Hayley: yes, it is so convenient and cheap. Seems like other people like it too since netflix accounts for 33% of bandwidth in north america. Campbell: That is a lot of bandwidth. They have 137 million subscribers worldwide. That's a lot. Hayley: It is a lot. Do you know how netflix started? Campbell: Reed hastings got charged a $40 late fee. Seems like a good investment for him! Hayley: A great investment. And now youtube and netflix together make up half of peak traffic in north america Campbell: They spend 20 times more in postage than bandwidth. What are they sending? Hayley: I am really thinking abut that too, because I mean it seems like everything is online with them. Campbell: Do they still do mail in DVDs? Hayley: I really do not think so. Campbell: They are worth $2B so they must be doing something right! Hayley: Yup. How about genres, do you like Sci-fi? Campbell: I do like it. Do you? Hayley: yeah, I do too. Apparently nasa has a list of terms that writers can use when writing scripts Campbell: Have you ever read starship troopers? It seems like a strange book to be recommended. Hayley: Yeah it is good and it is also recommended by three out of five branches of the us military Campbell: Did you know Hugh Laurie is the highest paid actor for a drama? Hayley: I am not surprised, His show House was so popular Campbell: I did like that show. I loved his snarkiness. Hayley: Yeah he was so good in it. It was nice chatting with you.
Rafael Hui Si-yan (born 8 February 1948) is a Hong Kong politician. He was the Chief Secretary for Administration of Hong Kong from 2005 through 2007. In March 2012, Hui was arrested for corruption. In December 2014, he was convicted of corruption and sentenced to 7.5 years in prison. References 1948 births Living people Chief Secretaries of Hong Kong Chinese criminals
Did you ever think lights were U.F.Os?Then your like Cam.Cam and Eric were walking home when they see a kitten.Cam uses some tuna fish to get the kitten down. Then they see eight lights and put the kitten down but the kitten climbs back up so Cam uses bread to get the kitten down puts the kitten in her coat pocket and goes to the lights checks them and Cam gets interviewed by live news then Cam and Eric investigate a tree it has a balloon that popped then they see aliens running around then Cam and Eric discover items of aluminum foil Cam thinks that the aliens are kids in aluminum foil they see the kids getting pictures for a photography contest and Neptune the kitten takes a leap of fate and grabbed the masks and runs for it so the kids and the photographer Booby chase Neptune and find Cam and Eric Neptune grabs Cam and Eric’s film and runs Booby and the kids chase Neptune then Cam and Eric find Neptune and go home. I liked this book because my favorite part was when Neptune ate someone's groceries. I liked it because it was funny. My favorite character was Neptune because he is the silliest character in the book. I like the illustrations because it makes the characters look cute. I think that grades 2 to 8th and people who like comedy should read this book because it's hilarious.If you think something is missing you should read this book.
Collen: Would you like me to type it for you? Aileen: Yes, please. That would be a great help. Are you sure you don ’ t mind? Collen: Not at all. I ’ ll be glad to do it. Aileen: Thank you very much. Collen: Shall I write out again first? Aileen: No, there ’ s no need. Collen: Can I print it? Aileen: No, don ’ t bother. It ’ s all right as it is.
Fergus: How do you get along with your co-workers? Bartley: I get along pretty well with most of them.It seems there are always a few rotten apples in the bunch, though, Like Margaret. I don't know why management hasn't fired her yet.She ' s a terrible gossip. Fergus: Do you think management should fire someone just because they gossip? Bartley: It's not only that she gossips, but she also tries to start problems among other employees by spreading rumors and telling lies about her co-workers.She ' s not trustworthy, and in my opinion, I think she's nuts. Fergus: So how do you develop good relationships in the office? Bartley: I think one of the important things is just to be considerate of your co-workers'feelings and needs.If you are aware of other people and do your part to make a good working environment, you should be able to get along with most of the people you work with. Fergus: I think you're right, but it does seem that there are always a few co — workers that are harder to work with than others.
Gregg: This bloke and his daughter who like lived as tramps Fearghus: Mm, like, that little girl Gregg: yeah and conning people and this Fearghus: yeah, he was alright Gregg: is it, was it a bit like Fearghus: no, was it a bit like Paper Moon? Gregg: I've never seen Paper Moon Fearghus: oh ain't ya? Gregg: Tatum O'Neal she used to erm swindle and cheat people Fearghus: probably is then, sounds like Gregg: mm you've got a cheese slice Fearghus: Ah cheese. Gregg: Are you going out tonight? Fearghus: I don't think so, unless I go up to Richard's Gregg: mm Geoffrey's going to watch Fearghus: do karate, in town, now Gregg: well he likes marshal art don't he?we won't tell daddy that you knocked a full on the table of black currant all over the carpet will we? Fearghus: Were not telling you Gregg: we've not told daddy that you've done that Fearghus: did you see it?, did you see it? Gregg: no I don't think see it, no Fearghus: by accident Gregg: are you up to two days at the Co-Op now? Fearghus: yeah, I don't know what I'm doing actually, cos I've, I can't work Tuesday cos I've got an exam till five Gregg: oh, can't you swop it for another day? Fearghus: I'm gonna try and do Gregg: mm, if you see him Fearghus: up to him Gregg: well I've told Claire any way, she'll sort something out Fearghus: why she acting managing then? Gregg: below Neil Fearghus: oh, third, is she getting married? Gregg: no Fearghus: oh I heard er talking to one of the Gregg: do you like drinking Fearghus: yes Gregg: soup? Fearghus: oh yeah Gregg: do you like, you pick it up, like to pick it up really Fearghus: mm, I heard her talking to one of the lads, I think the dark hair, short, what's his name? Gregg: Matt the donkey Fearghus: oh Matt, right, and he was saying something about getting married and he said about bridesmaids, er have you choose the bridesmaids dresses?, how old is she then? Gregg: I don't know Fearghus: I want these bits Gregg: there are Fearghus: she acts about ten years older than she is, I know that Gregg: sit down then Fearghus: I'm not sure though what actually Gregg: I don't think the monkeys will be on for much longer then, a few moments Fearghus: no I know there not Gregg: aren't they?, Fearghus: I wonder if they'll be able to say Gregg: doubtful Fearghus: no Gregg: a bit Fearghus: monkey Gregg: pardon? Fearghus: he's got Gregg: monkey Fearghus: Victoria Gregg: in the Victoria Fearghus: Victoria's got a monkey hasn't Gregg: what my Victoria? Fearghus: yeah Gregg: no Victoria at aunty Ann's is it? Fearghus: no, no Martin's monkey Gregg: my Victoria not my monkey, my Victoria's not got a monkey Fearghus: she's not? Gregg: I hear her she's got a monkey Fearghus: mm Gregg: I heard her Fearghus: you heard her, playing with a monkey, when? Gregg: my monkey Fearghus: Darts was on again last night, I was watching it Gregg: mm Fearghus: Tony Greaves says that's the crippler yet again Gregg: oh that could be the crippler now Fearghus: is that his favourite word then? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: he's dead funny right, cos he was on and he's, and some, some match was on he's, in his er, he said there's my son in the crowd and this kid had his finger up his nose, picking his nose Gregg: there's my son showing me up as usual Fearghus: What all the time is is? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: Dad, don't want my cheese slice Gregg: you eat it Fearghus: I's got I woke, my alarm went off at nine thirty this morning, I thought shall I get up I thought no, better not Gregg: I didn't wake you up cos I thought you'd want a lie in Fearghus: So that's, that mine? Gregg: I know how much you like your bed, was it nice and on, was it nice and warm when you got in bed last night? Fearghus: well it weren't on fire Gregg: no, it weren't, shouldn't of been on fire, but it should of been warmish Fearghus: luke, tepid Gregg: mm, lovely them Fearghus: dad Gregg: what inside? Fearghus: so did I Gregg: dad, dad Fearghus: dad Gregg: goes on the outside Fearghus: mm Gregg: dad , dad Fearghus: what, what, what Gregg: dad Fearghus: have stew Gregg: stew we had last night Fearghus: was it nice? Gregg: , I'm gonna make stew again this week, I love stew, it was lovely wasn't it? Fearghus: yeah Gregg: did you like the stew? Fearghus: s'alright, but are you gonna do the lasagne like you said you are? Gregg: yeah I will do that's why I bought the mince meat, I'm going to do lasagne Fearghus: are you, are you going to make me lasagne in a minute? Gregg: some what? Fearghus: one of these Gregg: no, why have a bit of daddies if you want some then Fearghus: come then Gregg: no Fearghus: here Gregg: in a minute Fearghus: have a taste daddy let you have some there Gregg: I have to make sure I don't electrocute myself with my cup of tea Fearghus: ah so it just picks up your voice? Gregg: I don't know, I couldn't tell you Fearghus: yes. Gregg: Have you sorted out all your washing Martin? Fearghus: no Gregg: have you got an exam on Monday? Fearghus: two Gregg: what exams? Fearghus: German, reading and French oral, French oral's a doddle Gregg: is it? Fearghus: yeah so is German reading Gregg: is it? Fearghus: the only one I don't like is the e economics ones Gregg: really?, Fearghus: I thought you didn't like your German, are you a bit picked up on that then? Gregg: no, but the exams are easy Fearghus: are they? Gregg: the ones were doing are, absolute walk in the pan Fearghus: I wouldn't say that in case you don't do very well Gregg: should be quite easy though I think Fearghus: well I hope so Gregg: eh Rob show mum how you do your horse falling over, we saw a horse falling over Fearghus: let's see a horse falling over Gregg: oh yes Fearghus: ah, eh, get me, get me Gregg: no you have to get yourself up with your four legs, you've got four legs so you can get up, that's it, just, that's how horses get up on the front legs first, then the back, that's right Fearghus: listen , neigh, neigh Neddy Gregg: ah, ah, ah, I fall over Fearghus: that programme on and that last night was good that emergency Gregg: I saw the end of it Fearghus: it was, it was the police, the fire and the ambulance and it was a clip from each, it was good Gregg: yeah, it was, the bit I saw was that policeman when he goes although those two were up to no good Fearghus: cos I saw them skating round that car Gregg: what made me laugh was this police woman saying, it annoys me, if you have a drink you shouldn't drive, and I thought to myself and I bet Fearghus: the only reason Gregg: she's never had a drink in her life and got into a car, has she? Fearghus: the only reason that police get away with drink driving is cos half the buggers are Masons and they give them the old funny hand shake and its oh on your way sir Gregg: that's right, I think she was quite hypocritical, I mean she said, any body that has a drink and gets into a car is a potential murderer Fearghus: yeah Gregg: well that, I mean a lot of policeman have drink Fearghus: put in there dad Gregg: as part of their duty to get to know people Fearghus: yeah Gregg: they have drinks in pubs Fearghus: what's in there? Gregg: and then go home and drive so there, there Fearghus: what's there then? Gregg: potential murderers Fearghus: tuning knobs for the television, don't touch those, mind that Gregg: no Fearghus: touch them and the telly goes wrong Gregg: but I didn't like the accent you very, very Fearghus: oche I Gregg: oche I all the time Fearghus: bloody thick in it? Gregg: your very oche I Fearghus: very thick the Birmingham accent Gregg: the Birmingham accent sounds really thick unfortunately, it doesn't matter how educated you are, but if you come from Brom you sound dopey Fearghus: as Hitler, yes Gregg: don't you?no, no Fearghus: Grandma was really slagging her off weren't she Maureen Lipman, oh god, yeah, oh I don't like her, she has too many programmes, I've only seen about one Gregg: she only has, yeah too many programmes, she means too many adverts Fearghus: I've seen her in about one programme in the last five years Gregg: what was that Agony? Fearghus: I hated that Gregg: About Face Fearghus: oh I saw her in Agony that Agony was er Gregg: dee, daw, can I play with them ones? Fearghus: problem pages wasn't it? Gregg: no not fire in the Fearghus: Just a fire engine noise? Gregg: I know a fire in Fearghus: are you as hard as Matthew Dr er Richard Gregg: his mummies Fearghus: she let's him does she? Gregg: she's in , he's insured on it Fearghus: is he?, oh he seems to be out driving a lot now Gregg: well Fearghus: the roads were bad this morning you haven't driven in frost have ya? Gregg: yes Fearghus: icy roads? Gregg: yes Fearghus: oh well you've got to be very careful Gregg: oh no, what's he got Fearghus: excuse me Robert Gregg: did you, did you ever get a predicted grade for German? Fearghus: no, I no, well yes, but I don't know what is it Gregg: oh Fearghus: I think its some C D E or something like that Gregg: didn't they tell you?who's doing German with you? Fearghus: Katie that's it, two Gregg: just the two of ya? Fearghus: yeah in town last night right you get so many drunks untrue, right, this bloke like staggering across the road I thought Gregg: drunk?, what time? Fearghus: erm, about ten o'clock he was seriously Gregg: that's early Fearghus: yeah I know Gregg: what erm, what times the last bus now? Fearghus: I don't know, I think we caught it, I don't really Gregg: its round about ten to eleven, in't it love, last bus usually? Fearghus: so it gets back in town by about half past? Gregg: mm no sort out of town, from town Fearghus: yeah Gregg: and you can't get another bus after that Fearghus: oh can't you go back to town on the bus? Gregg: no, once they take you to your places that's it they don't take passengers back to town, they finish there Fearghus: there gonna loose loads of money doing that Gregg: who wants to go back in town at half past eleven at night? Fearghus: you never know Gregg: mm, not usually Fearghus: well no, but not on, to town, but there might be somewhere they want to go on the way Gregg: no the bus goes out and that's it Fearghus: they take you home and that's it, they don't pick up passengers to go back, they've gotta go back to the depot then Gregg: he depart Fearghus: have their money Gregg: yeah that's right, I meant to ask you, do the tills ever not balance at the Co-Op? Fearghus: I don't know Gregg: you never get to here then? Fearghus: yes well it did the other week Gregg: what? Fearghus: didn't balance seriously Gregg: was it? Fearghus: Neil was absolutely worried as hell because it was Gregg: can't remember how much it was, it was like two thousand pound out Fearghus: good gracious Gregg: no Fearghus: yeah remember that girl when she did ours, ours wrong? Gregg: kept what Fearghus: one thousand, nine hundred pounds for about twenty quids worth Gregg: yeah what did she do wrong that girl? Fearghus: want this light on Gregg: she mul multiplied Fearghus: she multiplied it, yeah Gregg: I want this light on Fearghus: no Gregg: why? Fearghus: its broke look at the birdie up there look in the tree Gregg: yeah but Fearghus: can you move your ladder please Robert? Gregg: ooh yes Fearghus: yes Gregg: are all your friends out from their universities yet? Fearghus: some, some Gregg: cos they haven't all Fearghus: no Gregg: do they usually take a long while Fearghus: I don't know Gregg: put that handle down a bit more, its not locked yet Fearghus: would you like a Cadbury's cream egg? Gregg: oh no Fearghus: would you? Gregg: no I haven't got any Fearghus: right I'll have my egg then Gregg: I'll have one of them Fearghus: might have a cherry bakewell Gregg: do you want some of that?, here Fearghus: Robert very cold Gregg: shut the door up quick Fearghus: with that door open, I would like you to shut it please Gregg: shut the door Fearghus: quick Gregg: draft up my trouser leg Fearghus: cos I'll have to put a bat up my pyjamas Gregg: did any body ring while I was out? Fearghus: no Gregg: Taggart's on tonight Fearghus: is it?, no Morse Gregg: no Morse is on tonight Fearghus: Robert will you move your ladder please? Gregg: no, fire water Fearghus: there's not Gregg: no there's not, move it Fearghus: put it out then Gregg: mm, mm Fearghus: that's it, good Gregg: its gone Fearghus: lovely, you've put it out Gregg: er now you can move it can't ya? Fearghus: out Gregg: up, up quick, quick lets put your fingers back is that better? Fearghus: I can't get it Gregg: you've not eat your cheese slices sandwich Fearghus: that Gregg: oh my finger then, give us my finger Fearghus: saw Susan and her boyfriend in Alder weeks ago Gregg: it were er, next door Fearghus: yeah Gregg: he's right no quality in he? Fearghus: well, what's he do?, is he a plumber? Gregg: Geoffrey said he's a policeman Fearghus: yeah Geoff talks out of his ears Gregg: I don't think you'd have hair that long and be a policeman Geoffrey gets the wrong end of the stick unfortunately doesn't he?, eat this cheese slice if there's any Fearghus: mm, not bad are you gonna get erm a pair of trousers then from Mark's? Gregg: possible yeah I think so Fearghus: what sort d'ya want? Gregg: dunno Fearghus: do you need some more jeans? Gregg: yeah I could do couldn't I? Fearghus: don't you like black jeans? Gregg: I might get some black gear Fearghus: mum Gregg: yeah Fearghus: I might get some black, yes Gregg: I like the black ones Fearghus: daddy said don't want one jeans? Gregg: no thanks Fearghus: do you want one of gee? Gregg: no Fearghus: what's that on that, what's that sticker there Robert? Gregg: its a monster Fearghus: don't pick it off then, you'll spoil it, grandma bought him that booty bag Gregg: did she? Fearghus: we all had sweets there again Gregg: oh that's what he had Fearghus: this is what he's got left Gregg: cos your not impressed are you? Fearghus: don't you like it Rob? Gregg: don't you like, your socks are wet, where's he been? Fearghus: probably in that Gregg: oh you've been in the wa in the Ribena Fearghus: in your Ribena you've dropped poor Gregg: swinger Fearghus: on there Gregg: look what you , go and put your slippers on Fearghus: some bread Gregg: there's that piece of bread you left look Fearghus: oh Gregg: these are lovely Dave Fearghus: he don't want it now do he? Gregg: mm, no Fearghus: I want is that it Gregg: think National win today then? Fearghus: mm they're away at Plymouth, they might do, they might, they might not they're winning runs got to come to an end some where Gregg: yeah, but they're on a real roll at the moment aren't they? Fearghus: two cup wins Gregg: mm Fearghus: two first division wins Gregg: they did well to beat Notts County didn't they? Fearghus: yeah, she says, she says spitting all over the place Gregg: huh, didn't mean to Fearghus: mummy he had the last cherry bakewell Gregg: have you had the last cherry bakewell?, he has the last cherry bakewell Fearghus: oh I don't like them Gregg: deprived his father of the last cherry bakewell Fearghus: well I'm depriving him of his chair Gregg: you had the cherry, oh well he did share it with you didn't he?never mind Fearghus: now you get some little stickers on it Gregg: did you want a jumper from that shop? Fearghus: no Gregg: no, why? Fearghus: I don't Gregg: don't you want another one? Fearghus: no Gregg: those lilac one was nice Fearghus: I need trousers not jumpers Gregg: I know, but you could have a, yes but you could have a jumper to go with the trousers, lilac's nice Fearghus: us, I don't know, I want Gregg: how much money have you got? Fearghus: er, erm Gregg: two pound fifty, no that isn't enough Martin Fearghus: that's true, its true Gregg: well do you want to go down and have a look? Fearghus: no Gregg: I'll take you Fearghus: no I ain't really got time this afternoon Gregg: what time you gotta be at work? Fearghus: two thirty Gregg: its only twenty tw Fearghus: I know I don't want to though Gregg: why? Fearghus: I don't want to Gregg: yeah but your not gonna have time next week Fearghus: yeah but I don't need a tra ,ba another jumper though Gregg: yes but its, there's a sale on Fearghus: I know, but where, no point in buying things for the pr just for the sake of it Gregg: no it isn't that Fearghus: yes, but your going to need 'em jumpers aren't you?, when your at college, gotta think ahead Gregg: let me get it Fearghus: well how many have I got?, Gregg: I've got one Fearghus: not that many Gregg: two, three, four, five, six Fearghus: in there mum Gregg: yeah I know Fearghus: precisely Gregg: a lot of yours are sweat shirts Fearghus: yeah that's what I don't want Gregg: yes, but there's a lovely lilac one Fearghus: I'll go next week when I've got some money Gregg: yeah, there won't be no jumpers left next week Fearghus: yeah Gregg: I'll take you this afternoon Fearghus: no, no I shall do it myself, thank you Gregg: Robert, I don't like your cold foot in my face poo see if your feet smell, oh that's clev , see Martin smell his feet Fearghus: cor rashes of roses Gregg: no Fearghus: when did you last have a bath, four or five weeks ago? Gregg: nineteen sixty six, nineteen sixty six weren't it? Fearghus: you didn't have a bath Gregg: I did Fearghus: I didn't Gregg: I did Fearghus: I did Gregg: let's have a look at your nose Fearghus: I did Gregg: I'm clean I have one every other night I have done this week Fearghus: is that better now?, can you breath better?, that's got a great lump out your nose Gregg: I've got a lump Fearghus: you've got a lump?, you just got one, aagh where'd you get that from? Gregg: out my nose Fearghus: we had to take the monkey shopping, didn't we take the monkey shopping? Gregg: what to see all its friends? Fearghus: no we went to Aldy and we went and we went Gregg: Co-Op Fearghus: and where else?, nowhere else Gregg: Co-Op Fearghus: Co-Op and then we went, we didn't take the monkey in the Co-Op did we?, why? Gregg: cos somebody will nick him Fearghus: no they'll think that you've nicked one from the Co-Op won't they? Gregg: yeah, and we've nicked and when I Fearghus: when your a fly? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: oh Gregg: I nicked another one, I want another monkey Fearghus: know who's working at the Co-Op? Gregg: Kate Fearghus: Mr , O'Neil Gregg: oh good, that's him off the way Fearghus: the bloke with the blonde hair and the long hair and the glasses Gregg: yes Fearghus: erm, now what women were on? erm Gregg: you leave it alone you rat bag, who's digging my stuff out aren't you? Fearghus: that's yours Gregg: rat bag Fearghus: bong, bong, bong, bong Gregg: don't hit yourself on the head, it'll hurt, shall I make you say Robert Fearghus: I want it Gregg: there seems to be more men than women eat your bakewell tart then Fearghus: probably Gregg: you never heard any thing about that golf tournament that you won, have you? Fearghus: no, I probably have to wait till the season starts Gregg: I would of thought it was the end of the season Fearghus: I don't know what's happening, but I'm gonna get something off him any way, definitely Gregg: how'd ya know? Fearghus: cos I'm going to, when the next time I see him, I ain't been up to Humbersome for about three month though Gregg: yeah, but you don't play in the winter much any way do you? Fearghus: I know but I'm not the ideal member am I?, go to Scraptof more than thing Gregg: yeah , well you've never had any thing from Scraptof have ya? Fearghus: yeah Gregg: what? Fearghus: no Gregg: yeah, no Fearghus: yes I have and they said no Gregg: well aren't you on a waiting list? Fearghus: yeah Gregg: how long's the waiting list then? Fearghus: I've put some things down your Gregg: as long as a piece of string, but I might be okay cos Matthew's junior captain this year Fearghus: yeah Gregg: so he might be able to Fearghus: nominate you Gregg: yeap oh this is it Fearghus: does Richard play golf there as well? Gregg: yes both as good as each, well yes I suppose they are both as good as each other Fearghus: are they?the siamese twins Gregg: yeah hip joined Fearghus: joined at the hip Gregg: I wanna come out with play no socks on Fearghus: you can't go out with no socks on can you?, what's that?, ee where you getting all this from?, hang on let's get a tissue, I'm glad its coming out though because its been up your nose for a week you've been breathing Gregg: that's it just like that Fearghus: that's right you just, you get them out, that's the boy Gregg: just like that, aargh Fearghus: come here let's have a no , a nose blow, look at the face Gregg: clean Fearghus: blow, hard, trouble is you blow and nothing comes out the area oh that's good, do that again like that that's it Gregg: Robert Fearghus: Martin's speaking to you Gregg: Robert would you be so kind as to shut the door for me? Fearghus: I wanna go out with these socks on Gregg: well get yourself some socks Fearghus: well shut the door first and then you can do it Gregg: get some socks there in the second drawer, second there Fearghus: middle drawer Gregg: in this drawer? Fearghus: yeah that's the one, that's your shocks drawer Gregg: you got some? Fearghus: yeah Gregg: right we'll put them on you then he wants to come out with you dad Fearghus: yes I know he does Gregg: wait for me Fearghus: wait for the bloke, you can put your wellie boots on Gregg: wellies Fearghus: wellies cos its muddy out and we don't want the dirt all every where Gregg: not my , not my stumping Fearghus: no not your stumping shoes Gregg: not my stumping shoes Fearghus: not your stumping shoes, there are then, where's your hat and all, all that Gregg: I don't want one Fearghus: yes you did Gregg: the thinking man's cam cowboy's sandwich ham, jam and spam wrapped round a wagon wheel Fearghus: do you like wagon wheels? Gregg: no Fearghus: no Gregg: I think they're awful Fearghus: I don't like the marsh mallow in that Gregg: I don't like the biscuit Fearghus: oh I like the biscuit I don't like the marsh mallow Gregg: I think that's awful Fearghus: the marsh mallow is revolting I don't like that Gregg: I don't like that either, I don't like the chocolate either Fearghus: oh look here he comes with his woggy boots Gregg: wogginton boots Fearghus: wellington boots and how is our Gregg: ooh look at these, good job you've got these for the dirt Fearghus: I wish you would be a neat clag as my granddad would say Gregg: do you remember the, what's, what's a clag? Fearghus: Yorkshire saying for trouble Gregg: oh right Fearghus: remember Gregg: Yorks Fearghus: do you remember you little wellies? Gregg: no Fearghus: that you used to where when you were a little boy?, can you remember what colour they were? Gregg: they must of been red Fearghus: they were red Gregg: cos you always bought things totally the wrong colour for my sex Fearghus: no that's the only colour you could buy, they were red from, from er Mothercare Gregg: has he got any thing in there worth nicking? Fearghus: fudge, milky bar and a crunchie Gregg: is that the milky bar I gave him? Fearghus: what?, where is it? Gregg: right I dunno what you've done with your hat, have you seen his hat any where? Fearghus: I have nee Gregg: what? Fearghus: where's your hat though dear Gregg: can't find it Fearghus: see if you can find his hat any where Martin Gregg: a hat, a hat Fearghus: a little beige one with all the colours Gregg: oh god I haven't seen that for ages Fearghus: that one's yours actually Gregg: I'm not surprised, oh here it is, its over , its on the settee Fearghus: can you pass it please? Gregg: yes I suppose I can Fearghus: my Martin's being horrible Gregg: no he's not Fearghus: and then Gregg: he says he's Martin's being horrible Fearghus: no I'm not being horrible Gregg: he's not , he's not being horrible Fearghus: I fetched your hat with an A Gregg: say thank you Martin Fearghus: thank you Martin Gregg: say love you Martin Fearghus: love you Martin Gregg: creeping gets you every where Fearghus: what's he say? Gregg: creeping gets you every where Fearghus: creeping gets you every where there you go Gregg: creeping gets you every where Fearghus: bye, bye Gregg: bye, bye, bye bye spotty dog Fearghus: oh he loves little spotty dog isn't it?wouldn't you like to be a nursery school teacher Martin? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: your good with children Gregg: yeah its dead easy you don't need to be exactly er a one intelligence do you? Fearghus: you only need to be a nursery nurse Gregg: oh though, its a woman's job though, in it though? Fearghus: tis really, you don't see any male teachers Gregg: and that's not trying to be sexist, but that's how Fearghus: teaching Gregg: it is Fearghus: nursery children, you don't know do ya? Gregg: no Fearghus: cos they're still a bit clingy and they need Gregg: mummy Fearghus: toilet training and, well not toilet training but reminding to go to the toilet, look at his hat did you read in the paper that George Best has had to spend half of his testimonial money on debts Gregg: test, testi what? Fearghus: his testimonial money Gregg: oh yeah his testimonial Fearghus: money on debts, that's terrible in't it? Gregg: he's a prat Fearghus: he's really ruined his life Gregg: ruined it years ago Fearghus: through drink he could of been a really brilliant football player he could of made a lot of money and Gregg: well he was, he was Fearghus: well he was and he could of had a secure future Gregg: well he did that for a while Fearghus: yeah till he sconded it all on gambolling I don't know what people see in gambolling do you?its like Willie Thorne Gregg: Willie Thorne the gambler Fearghus: well I mean he's lost every thing hasn't he? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: even his wife's left him Gregg: your getting like grandma now Fearghus: don't like him, his wife, he left Gregg: no I'm just saying Fearghus: don't like him his wife left him Gregg: didn't say Fearghus: don't like her she left her husband with nine children Gregg: didn't say I didn't like him, just said that his wife had left him Fearghus: oh god you don't like him do ya?, yes, why?, ooh well why shouldn't I? oh he left his wife with a hundred and fifteen little children under the age of four Gregg: mm, Ray Reardon's the one she doesn't like Fearghus: she used to love Ray Reardon to pieces Gregg: cos he was Welsh Fearghus: cos he was Welsh Gregg: then he left his wife Fearghus: and then he went to London, she said oh he moved into a flat with a girl he hardly knew, A she was forty when he met her Gregg: and she was, and he was about foot fifty, something like ten years different which is very little Fearghus: yeah Gregg: and second of all he'd known her since they were at school, well he was like ten years older, but something like that any way oh brilliant this is back on Jack The Ripper that Fearghus: is it a repeat? Gregg: its him look that one, Lewis Collins and Michael Caine Fearghus: he's good Michael Jack Gregg: able line Fearghus: erm Caine Gregg: yes so is Michael Jackson Fearghus: who was Jack The Ripper?, he weren't was he? Gregg: no Fearghus: was he the policeman? Gregg: yeah, he was the detective Fearghus: mm Gregg: Dave Stevis Fearghus: he's not doing so well now is he?, he used to, he's not won a high ranking tournament since nineteen eighty nine Gregg: no that's true, since he married Fearghus: oh blame it on that Gregg: no its true though its true since he's got married he hasn't won Fearghus: well why do you think that is then? Gregg: cos he's been devoting his life to his wife more Fearghus: and that's not right? Gregg: I'm not saying that's not, but that's the reason bloody vegetarian's again all people who do something that they don't have to always shout about it and try and turn every one else like it Fearghus: like vegetarians Gregg: er, yes Fearghus: eh, its a free country and you should be able to choose what you want to do yourself er, if something is damaging to your health then I would agree, yes, smoking I don't agree with smoking but if people want to smoke that's entirely up to them, they know the risks, I wouldn't smoke, I know the risks but vegetarianism is purely a matter of choice and there's no peop people that harp on about you shouldn't eat meat, get on my nerves Gregg: exactly but every body who did something like being vegetarian or what's the other thing?, goes to church, church people are the bloody worse Fearghus: They're hypocrites any way Gregg: there Fearghus: they liked to be seen to go to church Gregg: they go to church because they've done something wrong half of them Fearghus: no they just like, think that it looks good because they are being seen to go to church Gregg: precisely, I mean Prince, the Duchess of York goes to church and she lived in sin for ye years with that bloody racing driver so she's, she's nothing Fearghus: that's right, that's right Gregg: and when you Fearghus: she is the biggest Gregg: hypocrite Fearghus: and the biggest erm, what's the word I'm looking for? Gregg: embarrassment to the royal family going Fearghus: rough, she's a bit of rough she is, she is, she is not high class is she? Gregg: I don't think so Fearghus: she really isn't she, she doesn't tow the line, does she?she doesn't tow the line to be er accepted in the royal family Gregg: and she's not doing any thing nice to endear herself to the public apart from erm, what gran grandma says that princess Diana spends too much time with aids patients Fearghus: that Gregg: there's nothing wrong with that though Fearghus: I think, I think she goes Gregg: I think that's good Fearghus: over board though Gregg: yeah, she maybe does, but I think she's trying to, to try and promote the fact that aids patients are harmless, because a lot of aids patients are very isolated, people don't want to know them, they think you can catch it through shaking hands, drinking out the same cup and all that, and I think she's trying to prove that look I'm alright, so should you be, but she does go a bit over the top Fearghus: every time I look, turn round, she's been visiting some aids patient Gregg: said, definitely got Fearghus: I mean the you've probably got more chance of having an audience with her if you've got aids than if you haven't catch aids, meet the princess Gregg: yeah but its better than going off skiing all the while and taking your spotty chicken pox children with you Fearghus: I and infecting the country that you go to Gregg: I think that's disgusting going abroad taking chi , a child that's got chicken pox abroad and the other one she could be incubating the disease any way I bet you any mo money she comes down with it as well Fearghus: two pianos? Gregg: yeah, one's Geoff's Fearghus: oh I see Gregg: I bet she comes down with chicken pox hog Eugene Fearghus: oh pathetic names or what Gregg: Eugene Fearghus: its not how they came into the world of real names to stick with prat names like Beatrice and, I mean I know its old royal and that and I mean fancy going to school in that bloody Henry and William, I mean William's not too bad Gregg: William's alright that's the best out of them Fearghus: king Billy's the best I think something like that Gregg: but Henry is the, why call him Henry then call him Harry? Fearghus: I know Gregg: what's the point in that? Fearghus: I don't know, Henry, Harry comes from Harold I would of thought Gregg: yeah, so why do they call him Harry all the time, Harry for a boy, that's awful I mean a lot of the old names, we talked about the other day, a lot of the old names have come back for children, but I mean I don't think Harry should be Fearghus: Harry ain't coming back Gregg: Gladys won't ever come back for a little girl will it? Fearghus: I think Ena's gonna be back with it, before you know it Gregg: mm, well, I visit ladies in the nineties and they're called Emma and Alice and Amy and all these names that are being used for children now, but I don't think you'll ever get Fred, Sidney Fearghus: oh Sidney's gone forever Gregg: Sid Fearghus: that's in the annals of history I think, an thank god as well Gregg: Sidney and erm Horace, I think Horace won't, can you imagine a little boy being called Horace Fearghus: oh in it sad eh?, reading in the paper the other day about that thing the, the list of top ten names, I mean half of the ones on there are pathetic Gregg: I know Fearghus: I mean Lewis is something like nu number seven in the country, I don't know any Lewis's Gregg: well I do, its er at Robert's school there's, there are all the names, that's what children are being called now, your age group you won't know them, but then Fearghus: I know at my age group they're all Darren and Gary and Steven and Gregg: all they want that, that was the vogue then Fearghus: and Dean and Scott Gregg: Dean and Scott all that's right, I can remember when I had you that's all the names that were in fashion, but now it is Joshua Fearghus: I like that actually Gregg: Joshua's alright, a lot of biblical names Fearghus: the thing is when you've got a last name your stuck because it, every thing, you can't have any thing too new otherwise it sounds stupid Gregg: it adds devalue don't it?, well why don't you do what you said you were gonna do and have a, a doubled barrel name Fearghus: I might do Gregg: well you wanna do it sooner rather than later you don't want to leave it, you wanna do it sort of, now, so that if you go to college or any thing you can start off with that name Fearghus: could do Gregg: and be known as Fearghus: Martin James Thomas Gregg: mm, I think that'll be nice Thomas goes alright doesn't it? Fearghus: yeah Gregg: I think that's nice Geoffrey couldn't do that Fearghus: no Geoffrey Thomas, Thomas Gregg: Geoffrey Thomas Thomas Fearghus: well he could just say Geoffrey Thomas and, and adopt it, that is his name any way Gregg: yeah Fearghus: he could just me merely stick a hyphen in between it Gregg: could do Fearghus: that is his name on paper, Geoffrey Thomas , he could call himself Geoffrey Thomas and write it as that couldn't he now?, if he wanted to what's Mark's middle name? Gregg: David Fearghus: David Gregg: Mark David Fearghus: that's awful that, well it ain't awful I don't like that Gregg: Mark David well it could of been Mark Andrew and then it'd been Mat at least your name, your initials don't spell any thing rude Fearghus: no Gregg: do you remember when I told you about that baby on the maternity ward Fearghus: what's her name something like Patricia Gregg: no Pauline Fearghus: Pauline go on Gregg: Iris Fearghus: Pauline, Iris something Gregg: Susan, Fearghus: that's it, Susan, Pauline, Iris, Susan Gregg: fancy calling somebody that, I mean the names in themselves are old fashion names aren't they Fearghus: Pauline that won't come back Gregg: Pauline was awful, well they were all family names Fearghus: oh ain't they terrible Gregg: grandma's and, and that, so, they were all names like that and she hadn't realized that Paula, er Pauline, Irene, Susan spelt, spelt P I S S Fearghus: I know Gregg: and I said to her is that what your going to call your baby and she said yes, so I said well you realize what the initials spell and she went Pauline, oh my goodness I didn't know that Fearghus: so she changed the erm Gregg: she changed them round Paula, Pauline, Susan, Iris Fearghus: so she changed the Susan to, to Theresa and made it pits instead Gregg: P I T S Fearghus: household name, cooker Gregg: hoover Fearghus: yeah Gregg: Dave hoover Fearghus: and also a household name Dave Moulinex Gregg: Steve bath Fearghus: Steve table and chairs, huh Gregg: Richard dining table Fearghus: oh look at his smile it sad Gregg: huh, he's an Essex boy I can't see his white socks though Fearghus: what's all this joking about Essex boys?, every where you read in the paper its Essex gir Ess why does an Essex girl Gregg: they're dead naff, right, cos Steve Wright in the afternoon as a thing, he says, he says, what do you want Essex girl and he's said something funny she'll, she'll go, you crack me right up you do, you make me crack right up, right and they're suppose and they are, well I don't know, but they're supposed to be really naff Fearghus: are they? Gregg: naff, over the top, the per the car that an Essex boy would drive would be a Ford Capri Fearghus: mm Gregg: either where white socks with loafers, you, you know naff Fearghus: mm, mm Gregg: and look generally pathetic and the, all the woman have peroxide blonde curly hair, shoulder length Fearghus: mm why suddenly Essex though? Gregg: its just a naff place Fearghus: Grantham supposed to be the most boring place in Britain isn't it? Gregg: yeah but this is, this is different though, just Fearghus: cos hasn't Grantham got the reputation of being the most boring town in Britain? Gregg: s'I think so, yeah Fearghus: I remember when I started my training I work with this girl and I said where'd you come from and she said I come from the most boring town in Britain, I says where Grantham?, she says yeah, I says is it boring, she says yeah huh, it is Gregg: Leicester's dull though in it?, you've gotta say Leicester is dull Fearghus: what's dull about it? Gregg: the night life is absolutely pit pitiful Fearghus: every body always says that about the night life, I don't know why Gregg: its really pitiful though Fearghus: was but, what you expecting that, obviously isn't called for a lot of night life, otherwise it would be there, there's been discotheque, they've been all sorts of things, but they've closed down because they haven't made enough money Gregg: well Fearghus: so there obviously isn't the need and the demand that people think Gregg: Nottingham's got better night life, that's the, probably the nearest good place Fearghus: mm Gregg: but Manchester that's probably the hive Fearghus: but is it Gregg: at the minute, because they've got there the Hussy End which is like the number one, that's better than the Stringfellow's apparently, Hussy End are in Manchester thirty quid to get in Fearghus: cor, but its so expensive these night life places, I mean they charge the earth for drinks and that don't they? Gregg: yeah yours Fearghus: is Crystals any good? Gregg: yeah ain't bad Fearghus: its good? Gregg: s'not bad, its a bit of a meat market, there's loads of like Fearghus: well that's how these places are any way, all you do, disco's and that are always the same, you got women dancing round their handbags, Tracy and Stacy and all those Gregg: Tracy Sam and Cheryl Fearghus: do they still dance round their handbags? Gregg: no no Fearghus: no what do they do with their handbags? Gregg: they leave them in the cloakroom Fearghus: oh right, and you get all the blokes standing round the bar with a pint in their hand, eyeing up the woman, looking for which one they're gonna move in on don't ya? Gregg: I don't personally Fearghus: huh Gregg: because I look for the men, now I'm just joking Fearghus: oh, oh dear, I hope not Gregg: not it, it is like that, but Fearghus: I mean its always been like that but Gregg: some places are worse than others Fearghus: mm, doesn't Steven Henry look young? Gregg: he's got worse, well I don't know he's complexion's are about as bad as mine Fearghus: and how old is he? Gregg: twenty two Fearghus: mm Gregg: fifty three Fearghus: mm I wonder if Steve Davis, is this the quarter final?, or is it the final? Gregg: the final Fearghus: the final oh, I wonder how he'll do Gregg: a lot of rubbish that one Fearghus: I bet his wife said come on, get the money in mate Gregg: come on Steve, come on Steve Fearghus: get the cash in Gregg: get the wonga up to their Fearghus: oh you missed Only Fools and Horses the other night, its the funniest one ever, its the one where Del was in this wine bar pretend to be a yuppy Gregg: mm Fearghus: and er he saw the, he was with Trigger he says, he says keep calm, drinking calm, were in here my son, right, and er its the bit where he's leaning on the bar and the bloke lifts up the bar and he just folds like a tonne of bricks sideways Gregg: oh that's funny that one, I've seen that before Fearghus: the best Gregg: there's a story here in the paper, I don't know whether you've read it about a little boy, ten weeks old and he's been born with all his organs on the wrong side of his body Fearghus: oh yeah Gregg: he's got his heart on the right instead of his left, the liver on the left instead of the right, the appendix on the left instead of the right and other internal organs possibly Fearghus: well he's alright though in he? Gregg: res reversed, where every thing is the wrong way round, so its alright really in it? Fearghus: well if it was just some things Gregg: I wouldn't of thought so Fearghus: so when somebody says to him what sides your heart on and he says right they say no, he says yes it is Gregg: says here he should be expected to lead a perfectly normal life Fearghus: its when they find out when he's three years old, his face is on upside down or something, oh god Marathon Man I'll be on tonight, I hate that film, that's that terrible bit with the dentist and the teeth Gregg: ooh, oh that is the worse, that is so bad, that's horrible isn't it?, you really feel that when's that on then? Fearghus: tonight Gregg: oh I must watch it Fearghus: I don't know if I'm going to, lets see what else is on, Jagged Edge is on I might watch that instead, oh god its still time, I could, yes I think I could just about give that a wide enough berth Gregg: It picks it up well right . Fearghus: What did you do yesterday afternoon, nothing? Gregg: No, nothing Fearghus: You know that Morse that was on last night? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: was that the one where hang on let me think what it was, there's some, there's a it was, at Oxford College weren't it and one of them was trying to be a like high up in the church or something Gregg: yeah women Fearghus: and one of them got bunked off Gregg: yeah Fearghus: was that the one with Zoe Wanamaker in it? Gregg: yes Fearghus: Zoe Wanamaker Gregg: it was good, I like Morse anyway Fearghus: shame it was a repeat, there not doing any more with him Gregg: I know, I like all the police ones Fearghus: I like all the ones there not doing unfortunately Gregg: it's Poirot tonight Fearghus: I don't like him so much Gregg: well that was er what you saw on Fearghus: yeah I know , but I don't like David Suchet, I prefer Peter Ustinov Gregg: yeah, true Fearghus: cos it loses its erm Gregg: you'll just have to pretend it, it's not him Fearghus: mm, could do Gregg: close your eyes every time he comes on Fearghus: yeah, er, probably be about right Gregg: do you like swede? Fearghus: no not particularly Gregg: mm Fearghus: not keen on swede Gregg: do you like bakewell tart? Fearghus: not really Gregg: no I don't mean the iced one that you buy Fearghus: no, no, no Gregg: the one I make, I made it once and you liked it with the almonds on top Fearghus: what's all this craving for making new puddings, you know Gregg: oh, I just thought I'd have some thing different Fearghus: let's have a look at the puddings in there and I'll shall choose, I shall show you what I'd like Gregg: no Fearghus: oh wicked Gregg: its not what you'd like, it's what I've got the ingredients for Fearghus: I see you didn't say that did ya?, you never said that did ya? eh, eh, eh, no Gregg: well you like it with custard don't ya? it's not got icing on Fearghus: so what is it then? Gregg: pastry, jam, sponge Fearghus: yeah I suppose I've had that before Gregg: with nuts on the top, I made it once Fearghus: right, yeah, I've got it Gregg: can you crack some nuts for me? Fearghus: yes I will oh er Gregg: look these they're almonds Fearghus: er I don't like them Gregg: you know there those hard Fearghus: eh you know those walnut ones? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: granddad's got this thing which you open them with Gregg: oh Fearghus: it's a key Gregg: a key? Fearghus: well its like a tri a triangular piece of metal, right Gregg: yeah Fearghus: triangular piece of metal, you dig it into like the crack and twist it and it just opens Gregg: walnuts never if you crack them along the seam they never come out whole, you always break into the nut Fearghus: well you don't with this Gregg: it's a shame Fearghus: you don't with this it's quite good it's not bad at all Gregg: alright you can crack these almonds then, use up the Christmas nuts, now then they're ever so hard almonds are Fearghus: I just move some of this stuff out the way, I know, I've had a good idea, a smart idea Gregg: you got a bin or something I can knock the, the remains into? Fearghus: oh, just put them in a, a dish Gregg: okay Fearghus: you know what the almonds are don't ya? those Gregg: I do know Fearghus: just checking Gregg: after seventeen years in the business I think I know what an almond looks like Fearghus: pop's gone today Gregg: again Fearghus: he's fish Gregg: fish, fish, fish Fearghus: now I've got to find the recipe for bakewell tart Gregg: so what you do you see with these al with these walnuts Fearghus: mm Gregg: you stick the key in there Fearghus: ah Gregg: and twist Fearghus: ah Gregg: and just breaks it Fearghus: cracks it mm Gregg: its ever so clever, dead ingenious good god there's enough almonds in this bag Fearghus: here you are that's it look Gregg: ah Fearghus: looks nice doesn't it? Gregg: yes, how Fearghus: you have to say nice cos you've got a knife in your back Gregg: yeah Fearghus: right move that out there it's, it's Sheeba and Ted Gregg: yes not Ted and Sheeba but Sheeba and Ted Fearghus: Sheeba and Ted Gregg: Sheeba and Ted's house Fearghus: do you want all these almonds really Gregg: yeah cos I want to put them on top Fearghus: don't you got some hazelnuts? Gregg: no that serves you right, shame in it? Fearghus: look at all them, that's only out of one bag Gregg: I know right I've gotta make some pastry Fearghus: well it was real value buy buying nine bags of nuts over Christmas wasn't it? Gregg: nobody's ate them, whose fault's that? Fearghus: yours Gregg: where did you go last night then? Fearghus: South Crostain dead sort there Gregg: the White Hart Fearghus: no Golden Fleece Gregg: oh that's what I meant the Golden Fleece Fearghus: nice int it they do meals there Gregg: yeah Fearghus: supposed to be nice, I think I've had a meal there years ago Gregg: mine Fearghus: does Richard drink much? Gregg: yeah, but not when he drives Fearghus: who was driving last night? Gregg: Richard Fearghus: what was he having then? Gregg: coke Fearghus: good, very sensible Gregg: tres sensible Fearghus: please to hear it I'm sure his dad would be fuming if he did drink and drive Gregg: I don't think Richard would ever drive again if he did drink and drive Fearghus: oh with his dad's own breathalysing kit at home Gregg: yeah Fearghus: checks him when he gets in the door Gregg: although his dad's er, you know his dad's a police surgeon? Fearghus: yeah Gregg: sometimes I mean he's been out when he's had a drink, on call, sort of thing Fearghus: mm Gregg: I'd hate that being on call or cos he gets called out right in the middle of the night sometimes couldn't do that Fearghus: well does he do like the, the blood test the breathalysers and all that? Gregg: well he does the blood tests, cos the police couldn't do it Fearghus: that's what I mean just the blood tests? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: he would get called at Gregg: but as far as she did erm thing do da's Fearghus: mm still it's all good money int it?, must be on better money now than he was as a Gregg: G P Fearghus: an ordinary G P, otherwise I don't think he would of given it up Gregg: I don't think he would have moved to a two hundred and thirty five thousand pound house either Fearghus: no Gregg: from a small well from a Fearghus: where did they live before then? Gregg: Long Way Crescent which was just a semi Fearghus: oh that's real naff up there Gregg: I know, that's where all the live Fearghus: the what? Gregg: oh Fearghus: a nice little term I've nicked from my driving instructor Gregg: so you before then? Fearghus: oh yeah Gregg: how surprising Fearghus: oh it's massive it was, the house he's got now is massive Gregg: I know it is, it's lovely isn't it? Fearghus: tres beau, cos there's the living room, its like he's got two living rooms and Richard and his sister and there's a vid there a telly and a video in each of them, buggers Gregg: mm, who was telling me that somebody's four year old son has got a video and television in his bedroom his own video Fearghus: I don't know Gregg: I forget now Fearghus: it's ridiculous Gregg: they were saying how spoilt children are today and how, erm I think it was Anne who was telling me and I said it, that is just ridiculous isn't it? for a four year old to have their own video Fearghus: should give it me this gonna take me three weeks cracking these almonds Gregg: I know there ever so hard the shells you know Robert says he's going to have some dinner today Fearghus: I've heard that story before an all Gregg: yes I've heard it before as well he said he wants some pork and potatoes Fearghus: you got pork? Gregg: yeah, that's what we got Fearghus: Gonna say tough luck out I've got beef oh it just smashes into pieces Gregg: it doesn't matter Fearghus: it does when you don't know where half of it's gone Gregg: oh right Fearghus: actually, yes I've found it, what do you want me to do with it then? Gregg: what? Fearghus: give us another bowl Gregg: where is it? oh yeah Fearghus: give us another bowl and I can dig out the little manky pieces Gregg: I wonder if flaked almond is toasted or something Fearghus: no, well probably Gregg: have er, oh well I'll just have to put them in the oven they'll go brown under the oven won't they? Fearghus: yes you'll have the every now and again you'll be biting into a piece of shell which will be nice Gregg: oh Geoffrey watched Marathon Man last night Fearghus: oh, glad he had nightmares Gregg: no he didn't, but I could hear him saying oh no absolutely wicked, oh absolutely, murderous, oh god, eh man, drilling his teeth, ow no that's horrible though that film Fearghus: cowabunga do Gregg: isn't it? Fearghus: yeah Gregg: is it safe?, yes its safe, its very safe, is it safe?, no its not safe, every thing he said it still carried on asking him the questions didn't they?, terrible Fearghus: oh that's better two down, three hundred and ninety six million to go Gregg: jolly good, oh that's it Fearghus: I've got a cold coming, I've decided Gregg: oh no I hope you're not getting the Chinese flu Fearghus: what? Gregg: oh that's what's on the way from America isn't it? Fearghus: is it? Gregg: it's, well its reached England it's not epidemic proportions yet Fearghus: no it's gotta be a is it Gregg: it's gotta be a hundred in, hundred in a hundred thousand to be an epidemic, at the moment it's twenty two Fearghus: before Christmas it was nine, so it's trebled, trebled Gregg: doubled Fearghus: oh yeah, it said trebled on the news Gregg: trebled, it would be twe it would be twenty seven Fearghus: a good programme on last night it was about B B C Gregg: oh Fearghus: in the fifties when it first started and how Gregg: does that look right to you? Fearghus: eh?yeah they are shrivelled up little nuts, there was this programme last night about the B B C when it first started in the nineteen fifties Gregg: that was I T V, I T V started in the fifties, B B C was in the thirties Fearghus: oh well whatever, no it wasn't, they were on about the B B C Gregg: it was on I T V the programme Fearghus: yeah okay well it was all about B B C cos it was saying how stuffy the B B C was and how erm Gregg: get off ah Fearghus: the Beverley sisters were on and they said they used to wear very daring clothes and the B B C banned them from showing their navels, cos you're not supposed to show your navel on television and you couldn't say the word, oh yeah Lonnie Donegan was on and he said that he was banned from singing this song er in eighty forty was such a little drip and in it he says we beat the bloody British and they wouldn't let him sing that because he swore so he had to sing we beat the ruddy British Gregg: right Fearghus: and they were say and then he and at the end they all sang, there was Joe Brown, Lonnie Donegan, Bert Weedon, all the old nineteen fifties stars, Hank Marvin and all that and they were all singing and he sang that song with bloody in it Gregg: huh, was Cliff Richard there? Fearghus: no so it was saying how times have changed, but they used to be very, very stuck up and it showed some of the early programmes and how people used to talk, oh so frightfully posh and so frightfully gorgeous and the words, and, it's rather pleasant isn't it, really rather nice Gregg: knickers Fearghus: think we used to talk like that, what happened? Gregg: dunno Fearghus: I mean whenever you see old films Gregg: er all greasy Fearghus: this and every things in and the Americans always portray the British as being oh jolly, stiff upper lip, don't they? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: god only knows why Gregg: cos they've watched the fifties films that's why Fearghus: said in the paper today that Michael Barrymore mother is very concerned about him because he's lost a lot of weight Gregg: oh I his got nervous exhaustion ain't he? Fearghus: and it says there's been tales in the paper about him, I ain't read any Gregg: I have Fearghus: that's what there reckoning he's got AIDS, is that what there saying? Gregg: no their saying, I don't know he's got nervous exj exhaustion Fearghus: he looks terrible actually I said to Dave the other week I said ain't he lost weight, look at his face, he's so thin Gregg: I haven't seen a ph picture of him Fearghus: he was on last night, now that's quite a good programme Gregg: what his programme? Fearghus: it's not Strike It Lucky, I can't stand that Gregg: it's called Barrymore Fearghus: yeah, that's good, he gets people out the audience and he goes out and about and sort of meets people with talent and gets them to do singing and that Gregg: with people with bad throats Fearghus: no, he's good it was funny there was some can can dancers on at the end and there were sort of ladies in their sixties and he joined them Gregg: oh god Fearghus: he's got such long rubber legs hasn't he, he looked ridiculous, but he aint 'arf gone thin, he's really gone thin so, now do I have to bake this blind first Gregg: what's that mean? Fearghus: well Gregg: do it with your eyes shut Fearghus: yeah, no you put it in the, yes bake blind in the oven at two hundred degrees, two hundred, mark six Gregg: you better teach me how to make gravy if I'm going to polytechnic, because I don't know how to do it Fearghus: well the best thing to do for Martin is get a, a Gregg: oven Fearghus: a packet of Bisto gravy granules Gregg: is get a woman in Fearghus: and you just, yeah that's right just get a woman in, er Bisto gravy granules and you just have, oops hot water and then that's it simple Gregg: I'm gonna do that then Fearghus: it's alright, it's quite easy Gregg: oh beggar Fearghus: right bake that blind for ten minutes Gregg: what's that mean break, bake blind? Fearghus: well if you got pastry right, and you have to put a sponge on top like this is, it would go soggy, it wouldn't go hard would it?, so if you bake it blind you're baking pastry on its without anything on Gregg: eh, whole nut smashing Fearghus: this one's actually plum jam, but I will use a substitution Gregg: jam, raspberry Fearghus: er right, I've got to make the sponge now, done that Gregg: eh, oh its another one, beauty Fearghus: almond flavouring, have I got any? just mind your head a minute while I open the cupboard, don't know Gregg: scrap the bowl off those Fearghus: that's a point I could always grind some nuts up, with any luck, chocolate, colouring red food colouring Gregg: gosh you've had that a long time Fearghus: yeah Gregg: twenty P Fearghus: yeah, peppermint flavouring, artificial cochineal, green food colouring Gregg: cochineal, er that comes from beetles Fearghus: I know, cockroach's insect, I don't use those cos they say colours make children go hyperactive, used to stop using them when we had Geoffrey, cos he always used to go berserk Gregg: yes Fearghus: so I'll have to grind some, almond flavouring right, self raising flour Gregg: it's taking ages, oh can I have another cup of coffee? Fearghus: I'll bung the kettle on Gregg: begger begger me Fearghus: that's what Phyllis says Gregg: what? Fearghus: oh you begger nurse Lynn,and I go in, oh we do get in some pickles nurse Lynn, oh you begger Gregg: I don't even think I've done half of these yet Fearghus: you're doing well, four ounces of flour Gregg: oh, beauty, photograph that one Fearghus: yes Gregg: play it right, went to the Rose and Crown after South Crostade and played darts Fearghus: pub crawl eh, Rose and Crown oh yeah, what's down there? Gregg: yeah, I played darts against this bloke, scratch golfer Fearghus: oh yeah Gregg: plays off none Fearghus: mm Gregg: and I think, and he plays at Leicestershire Fearghus: what's his name? Gregg: I don't know Fearghus: was he good at darts as well? Gregg: yes he, bit Fearghus: right, we played three men, you know you supposed to do it, it supposed to be five hundred and one Gregg: yes Fearghus: well because there was three of us we went, it was seven hundred and one, like, their go, first bloke got a hundred and eighty, next one got a hundred and forty, this one got a hundred and twenty and me and Matt got about forty each and Rick and we were stuffed just bit, have you been watching any of the darts? dead interesting Gregg: I was watching snooker last night Fearghus: oh that's darts innit?, oh right Davis won Gregg: dunno what the score, did he? Fearghus: yes Gregg: did he? Fearghus: I didn't think he would Gregg: it's er nine eight I think it was Fearghus: oh close then er it's Davis said absolutely stupid thing he really did Gregg: Davis did? Fearghus: yeah, I couldn't believe it I mean you go back five years he'd never done things like that, he erm, missed the most easiest reds and left it right over the pocket and then Stephen Hendry went on and cleared up the whole frame, got a break of over a hundred Gregg: oh I saw that one Fearghus: mm, that was typical mind you I think he needed this win to boost his confidence cos he's not been doing at all well has he lately? Gregg: no Fearghus: I want to use this, I can't believe its not butter butter Gregg: that's been in the fridge nine weeks Fearghus: it doesn't matter, butter keeps in the fridge Gregg: apart from when grandma gives it ya Fearghus: she has to taste it first Gregg: oh god got a bad stiff neck Fearghus: you still got a stiff neck? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: I think you ought to go to the doctor's about that Gregg: I dunno Fearghus: well have a stiff neck Gregg: it weren't bad yesterday Fearghus: oh I never understand it Gregg: and it weren't bad Friday but it's come on again now Fearghus: coming on well Gregg: yeah Fearghus: look at that cat can't you tell it's Sunday Gregg: yeah cat hovering Fearghus: it's always in the kitchen when it's Sunday, see if she can get in the oven quick, if she had a pair of oven gloves, she'd get the meat out herself Gregg: this is well er annoying this is Fearghus: why? Gregg: doing this Fearghus: I know I give it to you, so time consuming Gregg: I had a beauty I had a run there I had about four in a row which came out whole, but now I'm getting crushed nuts Fearghus: oh Gregg: very painful Fearghus: it doesn't matter because I can put them in the sponge Gregg: you'll have to do something with them Fearghus: what have I got to put which is very urgh, butter, no, sugar, one egg separated plus one egg yoke, how ridiculous what have I got to do there? er, whisk the butter and sugar until followed by Gregg: now this could be better, oh yes, slightly better that shot off nicely somewhere Fearghus: where have I put me eggs? Gregg: er, I'm over hitting these Fearghus: you're not playing golf Gregg: no, I'm thrashing them too hard Fearghus: now what's that, one egg plus an egg yoke right Gregg: you beauty Fearghus: Stephanie likes cooking Gregg: I don't, I like eating it Fearghus: don't you like cooking at all? Gregg: not since my disaster with the soup in the second year Fearghus: oh that was terrible, mm Gregg: tell you what it seems ages since I was in the first year, but not very long since I was in the second year Fearghus: oh it does Gregg: don't to me Fearghus: why you don't want to be put off, gosh the number of things I've done that have not turned out Gregg: like Yorkshire pudding every Saturday, every Sunday Fearghus: well it never cooks properly does it? Gregg: yes, well I've heard this before Fearghus: I know I've noticed Gregg: is that the cat meowing then?tough luck if you want to go out, right so I've got this, butter, sugar, flour eggs, salt, lemon juice, I haven't got any Fearghus: I'm not getting much revision done here mother Gregg: no, well you can do some later, I thought I had a bottle of lemon juice in the fridge, not the fridge Robert loves Cadbury's cream eggs Fearghus: I noticed Gregg: last night, yesterday he had one and he said can I have another cream egg, so I said alright, cos there was a box of six, which means he's had two out the six, he said to me this morning, got any more cream eggs so I said not for you, you've got one for Martin, so I said yes, I'll have his then Fearghus: cheek Gregg: he did, I'll have his then, I said no you won't, but I like them, I know, but you can't have Martin's, as Martin will cry, I buy him another one he's absolutely mad on cream eggs, you never liked them when you were at his age, you don't really like them much now do ya? Fearghus: bit sickly, but I'll eat one Gregg: when you look at the waste, a big bowl of waste and a couple of nuts, never mind. Fearghus: I think we can all learn a thing or too from that oh er that sounded nice that that sounds even better, oh I've cracked it right down the bloody middle Gregg: don't swear, ooh you're doing well, if I get some of these bits, if I get the whole ones and the big pieces they can go on the top and that Fearghus: there are mum there's another big piece coming for ya Gregg: the little bits I shall crush Fearghus: there's another big piece here, well, no little well greasy these are Gregg: greasy? well nuts are there oily aren't they? right I've got to crush these in with this stuff Fearghus: what you doing with these here? Gregg: leave them there I'm gonna use them for the top Fearghus: huh, ain't gonna have many on the top at this rate are we?oh lovely got another one for the top, cracker Gregg: no I don't want a Christmas cracker I think Fearghus: that's a full one that is Gregg: now then Fearghus: now how did I do it?not like that obviously oh that's it, I'm getting a fifty percent success rate of whole ones to small ones here Gregg: oh that'll be good Fearghus: and this is another Gregg: you not got a driving lesson this week then? Fearghus: no I've two the week after Gregg: did he teach you what did he teach you? mirrors last week Fearghus: yeah, we go out, are you, if you, oh you bugger, I had four in the row now, beauties. Gregg: go out what? Fearghus: if we go driving, I'll, I'll show you all the manoeuvres I can do, which is all of them Gregg: so what's left? Fearghus: pol polish up on the mirrors and get ready for a mock test Gregg: oh right do you think Richard's a good driver? Fearghus: I don't know, yeah, but, I don't think he's bad Gregg: but, don't forget even when you've passed your test, your test you're still learning, you still make mistakes and still do things wrong I mean I do even now it's not what you do wrong it's how you get out of it, isn't it? Fearghus: mm Gregg: as long as you can get out of it. Fearghus: you'll be quite pleased with this cos I'm getting some really good big bits out now Gregg: right I'll, last week I was in the surgery one day to help Sue and she had Fearghus: ow Gregg: to do an E C G on this man, well I hadn't done one for quite a while and I'd forgot really, not forgot what to do but I'm not very familiar with the E C G machines because it's a new electronic machine and its Fearghus: what's one of them an E C G? Gregg: an electro cardiograph, it's a tracing of the electrical il impulses from the heart given off by the heart and this chap came in he'd never had one before and he was nervous anyway, so I'm trying to put him at his ease and I, I put, you have to put like a rubber band round their arms and legs and attach erm electrodes to them, you don't feel anything, you're only measuring the electrical impulses given off by the heart Fearghus: I'm, get this Gregg: so I've got him all wound, all er geared up for this E C G Fearghus: and failed it Gregg: I hadn't switched the machine on Fearghus: you wally Gregg: and I was er, I try and switch the machine on it wouldn't come on, I thought what's going on here, so I said to Sue, can't switch the machine on Sue what's going on here?, anyway, apparently the power supply to the machine was a bit dicky, the Fearghus: er, er Gregg: what? Fearghus: do you call that frizzle? Gregg: no, that's a bad one, the er power supply to the machine, the lead it was, there was a break in the circuit and it kept going on and off, so actually I was switching it on right, it just wasn't coming on, so she says oh use it by the battery cos its battery as well as electric Fearghus: where's my cup of coffee? Gregg: alright just shut up a minute, I'm talking to ya, so she said afterwards oh I says that was good weren't it couldn't even switch the machine on and she said it doesn't matter does it, she said it's not what happens its the way you deal with it, and I made a joke of it and I said to him oh this is good in't it? relax you're in safe hands I can't even switch the machine on, but anyway I did it in the end and he was alright, and he said thank you very much, that was, you were very good, you were very kind, cos it is frightening and one thing I said to him don't hold your breath, because people think when their having an E C G they've gotta hold their breath for some reason, just lie there take a deep breath and don't breathe again but you've never had one so you wouldn't no, I'm just going to mix this up Fearghus: they're coming out better now Gregg: oh good Fearghus: oh that's got two in it Gregg: see them Fearghus: and I got them both out whole an all Gregg: used to, sometimes get double yoke eggs Fearghus: why you mean used to? Gregg: I've not seen a double yoke egg for a long, long time, I don't know why, but sometimes you used to get a box of six and nearly all of them would be double yoke for some reason, don't ask me why, I don't know, where's your cup?, did you bring it in? Fearghus: no, I shall go and fetch it yes I I must have brought it in Gregg: which one did you have? Fearghus: erm Gregg: what's it there? Fearghus: yes, the red one, the red one which Gregg: I've put it I think I've put it in the dishwasher Fearghus: well it makes it look, well it looks like the er paints fading off it Gregg: I know it was like that when we had it, well all these mugs that you get from the petrol station are all seconds any way Fearghus: are they? Gregg: yeah they're all the, they must sell them, the perfect ones and the second ones they sort of er petrol station cos they've all got slight faults on them. Fearghus: cor that's a big 'un, looks grand Gregg: getting warm in here isn't it? Fearghus: I know Gregg: oh they're good Fearghus: leave them I shall sort them out in a moment Gregg: is that all the w all the erm almonds out of both packs? Fearghus: yeah Gregg: oh excellent, oh that's fine Fearghus: bloody well hope so too oh another manky one Gregg: I like that advertisement on the television this woman in America Fearghus: ah with the walnuts and she does that Gregg: that cracks the walnuts in her hand I'd like to see somebody do that Fearghus: she does it on er, the, the inside of her elbow joint Gregg: that's it and over to you, crunch, I don't know how she does it, got muscles like Samson Fearghus: she doesn't say she's Miss United States body builder nineteen ninety one Gregg: no erm blackcurrant or apricot? Fearghus: blackcurrant Gregg: blackcurrant I love these jars with the fruity lids don't you?, good aren't they? Fearghus: mm, mm my favourites Gregg: god, right blackcurrant jam, what's the time, it's five to one Fearghus: ten to Gregg: that clock's a bit fast then plenty of jam, don't like to skimp, haven't seen grandma, haven't heard from grandma today Fearghus: no, it's er minor catastrophe isn't it?oh damn Gregg: I think that should have been Plymouth, I thought Plymouth were high on the league, they're not, they're near bottom Fearghus: yeah I know, but they haven't lost a home match for seven months for Gregg: oh didn't know that Fearghus: seven, seven or eight weeks Gregg: oh they're on a winning er Fearghus: they've won the last six home matches Gregg: Plymouth have? Fearghus: yeah Gregg: oh at least they've broke that run haven't they? Fearghus: haven't, Leicester never do well when they're at, if they go away, if they play away, if they go right down South or if they go right up North they'll get beaten every time Gregg: why's that then? Fearghus: I don't know Gregg: think because of the travelling Fearghus: I don't know, they always get beaten seriously by Newcastle, Middlesbrough, Sunderland Gregg: what matches have they got left?, are they in with a chance of promotion? Fearghus: yes, I should think so Gregg: have they got hard matches left or Fearghus: I don't know, there's still got a long way to go though Gregg: well, I was disappointed when it showed the league table they weren't even in the top six, but they're seventh, huh but there's two, two teams above them have played one more game than them, but then Fearghus: there's probably two above them that have played one less Gregg: that's right Fearghus: so they would go up to fifth Gregg: mm but there's only sort of five points that divides all the top seven Fearghus: yeah I know Gregg: and like the first division there's Fearghus: well Gregg: even bigger leaders ain't there? Fearghus: well yeah just the match before, the Saturday before New Year, there's one point covering the top six Gregg: mm. Fearghus: and if Leicester had beaten I forgot who it was, whoever they drew against, they would have been third. Gregg: What makes it, what makes them improve so, the team makes it the same doesn't it? Fearghus: confidence Gregg: mm and when you start winning you, it boosts your Fearghus: that's what I mean confidence Gregg: right let's have a look at this banana chocolate thing don't know what's that gonna be like, I've never made that before. Fearghus: Could be roast potatoes Gregg: this is sounding great this is, I'm, every time I crack a nut I hurt, hurt me hand, these last three won't crack Fearghus: well you've done very well I, I could never crack any of them, so, huh Gregg: I'll get out all the whole ones Fearghus: it don't matter I'm gonna chop 'em up anyway Gregg: no well I'm gonna do it any way Fearghus: want to slice Gregg: want Fearghus: have you read the paper today? no you haven't didn't Gregg: no I didn't get up till twelve Fearghus: of course you haven't, what was I going to say, the er, that Marquis of Blandford is it? Gregg: Marquis of Blandford, speeding and all the other Fearghus: yeah, his wife posed in a sexy picture in her underwear Gregg: yeah it's Rebecca Fearghus: stockings and suspender belt and the Marquis of Blandford's father has called her a, a slutty little something or other Gregg: oh Fearghus: which is quite rich coming from him, considering his son's been in prison I don't think Gregg: yeah here are, I shall go and just get the paper. Fearghus: right, thank you, very well done Gregg: Oh not Catherine bleeding Zeta Jones again I don't even think she's nice Fearghus: Some clothes on her makes her look like a right podgy country maiden don't it? Gregg: you thought of the classics you do, podgy country maiden Fearghus: well she does, she's got a fat face Gregg: nice I don't, well I definitely don't think she's that nice oh I see what you mean Leicester are seventh Fearghus: mm Gregg: oh they came from two nil down as well Fearghus: I know, I know they did, one was an own goal Gregg: and the other one was er Fearghus: but then if you read the report of the match it said they could have won by more than that, they did all playing they were just unlucky, but he's pleased with the result Gregg: yeah it's not bad Fearghus: now, then got to chop these nuts up now Gregg: best thing to do when you see the football results is to look at who their playing next week, and then you can get a fair idea of who's gonna do what Fearghus: yeah, who they playing next week then? Gregg: Swindon at home and Swindon are right er below them by one Fearghus: by one Gregg: no the place below them Fearghus: but er they're playing at home Gregg: yeah Fearghus: so that's an advantage int it? Gregg: Blackburn are away to Portsmouth who are both above Leicester, Southend, Southend, Southend should beat Bristol City Camb Cambridge Middlesbrough have got Millwall at ho away, well yeah don't know oh Sunderland did well Fearghus: mm Gregg: beat Millwall six two Fearghus: huh Gregg: it was only one one at half time Fearghus: good lord Gregg: five in the second half, bloody hell three goals in three minutes, fifty five, fifty seven, fifty eight Don Goodman this bloke got a hat-trick, he got it within fifteen minutes Fearghus: oh dear Gregg: Ian St. John holds the wor holds the Scottish record for the fastest hat-trick Fearghus: why what did he do? Gregg: he got three goals in two minutes Fearghus: good lord Gregg: for Motherwell this paper is only interested in two sports and that is football, cricket Fearghus: see that pigeon Gregg: mm from Ann isn't it probably? Fearghus: mm, she does, no she's got doves, keeps doves and animals and birds like that doesn't she? Gregg: yeah a bit strange I suppose Fearghus: got loads of doves Gregg: yeah I know, dunno why she wants to keep all them I'm sure Fearghus: mm Rory still going out with his girl friend? Gregg: I don't think, I don't know, I think he might be, I couldn't tell you though Fearghus: no Gregg: not so easy as you think getting jobs Fearghus: mm Gregg: this is where the schools I think are partly to blame, okay, yes they encourage you to do exams which is good but they don't tell you that you're gonna have difficulty getting a job even if you get A levels and all that, they sort of say oh yeah you, you stand a better chance of getting a job, but, its still, its still difficult. Fearghus: Sue and I go to this cafe, I told you at Newtown didn't I? Gregg: Sue and who? Fearghus: Sue and I Gregg: oh Fearghus: yeah, and there's just a little tea room and they sell, lunches at dinner time and teas in the afternoon, right opposite Bradgate's Park Gregg: oh that one Fearghus: yeah and the girls that serve in there, there's three girls that serve in there, one works in the kitchen actually helping with the food, but the other two serve at the tables, they've all got A levels but they can't get jobs Gregg: mm, oh dear Fearghus: look at this it looks pretty good doesn't it? Gregg: yeah it does, not too bad, I don't think they'll be enough nuts to tell you the truth Fearghus: now I've got to make this top for this banana and chocolate cake Gregg: what's the topping? Fearghus: chocolate something or other Gregg: you want to cut a piece off and let me see what it's like Fearghus: oh when I've finished doing this I might Has Matthew decided what he's going to do? has he applied for university? Gregg: yeah he's got an appl an offer Fearghus: what university or college? Gregg: er Bristol Poly Fearghus: oh right, what's he want to do? Gregg: marketing, he's been offered two D's Fearghus: mm, yes, that's alright isn't it, he should do that shouldn't he? is he quite bright? Gregg: should do it and if he doesn't I'd be, I'd be surprised Fearghus: marketing what's he want to do then? Gregg: I don't know, I couldn't tell you I really don't know Fearghus: well what do you want to do? Gregg: me? Fearghus: mm Gregg: I'm not sure, I don't know Fearghus: mm any ideas have you got about a job you'd like to do? Gregg: television something like that Fearghus: oh yes but that's gonna be very difficult Martin Gregg: no research in of that Fearghus: job like that Gregg: mm with difficulty I suppose Fearghus: mm I know Gregg: very difficult but if that's what you want to do Fearghus: I know, but you've got to sort of set your sights realistically haven't you? and there's a lot Gregg: yeah I know Fearghus: of people unemployed and what are you going to do when you eventually leave college if you get there? Gregg: what? Fearghus: you're not gonna step straight into television Gregg: no I know, I don't know though could go into a bank or something like that Fearghus: mm Gregg: there's lots of things though Fearghus: right then, let's see now what we're doing, where's that recipe book for that chocolate and banana cake? chocolate and banana cake which book was it? Gregg: it was in the folder Fearghus: oh right oh some of these chocolate cakes are absolutely mm, mm Gregg: I'm not so keen on chocolate cakes Fearghus: mm right what's Gregg: me Fearghus: the topping? what's that icing sugar? Gregg: I can take it or leave it Fearghus: cocoa powder and vanilla essence oh luckily I've got all those, I think, yes Gregg: oh that cream, creme de la creme looks nice Fearghus: I don't like cream caramel it taste burnt Gregg: oh that don't look like, is that cream caramel? Fearghus: oh that looks like Gregg: egg custard I don't like that at all Fearghus: oh I like the ones you buy, but I, my mother used to make one every Sunday and it tasted horrible, tasted eggy Gregg: you never guess what Andy Spence's mum did when I went up there for dinner once?, it's vile Fearghus: what Gregg: eggs in custard Fearghus: eggs in custard what's that? Gregg: poached eggs in custard Fearghus: custard? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: poached eggs in custard? Gregg: yes Fearghus: I've never heard of it Gregg: it was awful Fearghus: sounds terrible Gregg: I didn't eat it Fearghus: savoury or sweet? Gregg: sweet Fearghus: oh Gregg: cut me a, hacker off Fearghus: did he like it? Gregg: yeah I think so, well he eat it, whether that was because he had to I don't know, but he did Fearghus: he's doing cooking isn't he? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: Ah get out I'm not keen on these ones with the Gregg: personally Fearghus: huh not more Gregg: can't do, oh that's good Fearghus: why might got to employ the cat don't you? Gregg: what is it? Fearghus: must've been already off though Gregg: Er the cat in Go Cat Fearghus: yucky, yucky Gregg: oh death trap Fearghus: no he ain't gonna open the door, no he can't open the door Gregg: well that's clever innit leaving the door open Fearghus: how funny, clever how it's done isn't it? Gregg: that Fearghus: oh lovely boy Gregg: go on Fearghus: got him Gregg: wouldn't you kill that fellow for doing that, that's what you call bare-faced cheek Fearghus: oh no, she walked off without it Gregg: it's a he Fearghus: it's a bloke Gregg: he's also got hairy legs, as well as the lump in his pants Fearghus: her knickers off, oh you devil Gregg: that's, that's Richard's that is, does has done that, I've seen him done loads Fearghus: what sit down with his flies undone? Gregg: pass Fearghus: yeah Gregg: oh yeah funny, tell you about when he went to court Fearghus: court? Gregg: he went to court and he says oh about Jane Fearghus: what happened to her? Gregg: her strap has fell down Fearghus: oh you bugger she's caught Gregg: I know Fearghus: wouldn't you die?one of the bits of her wedding dress Gregg: that's gonna pop Fearghus: oh that's a nice new bike in it? Gregg: that's gonna pop in it? Fearghus: it's not Gregg: ripped his trousers Fearghus: oh no Gregg: I know Fearghus: now that was silly, that bloke's gonna go in in a minute I'm sure, or one of the kids is gonna do a really weedy jump Gregg: cor yeah look they'll go back Fearghus: oh nightmare Gregg: eh that looks like Foxton Fearghus: no it's not that hilly, not that woody Gregg: oh goodness no Fearghus: oh lovely Gregg: he's black Fearghus: hey that's disgusting Gregg: he's Fearghus: oh look at the black oh dear Gregg: that's seriously gross Fearghus: that's never gonna work Gregg: it's gonna snap , it's gonna snap Fearghus: I like that Gregg: that is absolutely ridiculous that is Fearghus: sensible that is sensible Gregg: yes, clever ride there, there oh God look at the state of him before he falls in Fearghus: yeah, looks like he's fell in half a dozen times Gregg: probably been practising for the camera Fearghus: oh that's clever yes ha, ha Gregg: oh dear Fearghus: er Gregg: these are, these good this week actually Fearghus: yeah Gregg: oh watch him done, over there look Fearghus: he's gonna come someone's Gregg: he's gonna Fearghus: oh I've seen these before, that water looks mucky an all Gregg: look, look, look, oh well Fearghus: someone's letting the rope down Gregg: ah, er that's a lovely one Fearghus: oh this is amazing Gregg: I'd hang my feet, I'd hang my feet over the top Fearghus: he's still hanging on Gregg: got his head ducked in, oh that was funny that one Fearghus: oh Gregg: well tried oh dear Fearghus: yes, how did you do that? Gregg: oh no Fearghus: is it easy to do that? Gregg: no, you have to really do a snub underneath Fearghus: he's got a blade on the end of it Gregg: must have a, a point on the end of it the cloth Fearghus: it's Jack The Ripper shot that is Gregg: oh dear , they're, they're better than caught in the act aren't they? they're quite Fearghus: yeah Gregg: I never saw them Fearghus: they weren't laughable were they? Gregg: slightly funny some of them Fearghus: yeah, but they weren't funny as this lot. Gregg: Yeah, where they hang out then Fearghus: oh Gregg: pass the Fearghus: yeah Gregg: oh, don't have much luck with that van does he? Fearghus: well when you do twenty thousand miles of Gregg: mm if he had it serviced regularly would it stop it do you think?, still have to have the work done? Fearghus: kid's gotta be blind Gregg: that's a big job as well Fearghus: oh referee Gregg: oh have me glasses Fearghus: good lord Gregg: er Fearghus: fancy doing that Gregg: gotta be mad Fearghus: changing yourself from Gregg: from English to a Jap Fearghus: an English to oriental Gregg: that's disgusting that Fearghus: slitty eye Gregg: Prince, Prince Philip's son if he stayed here Fearghus: slitty eyed git Gregg: if he stayed here long enough he'll tu he'll be slitty eyed Fearghus: nothing these days goes down well with them Gregg: mm? Fearghus: nothing these days goes down well with them Gregg: yeah but that's Fearghus: is that what er Prince Andrew said Gregg: what they said about Maxwell, he was like a dodgy seaman Fearghus: no he never said that Gregg: no that's the, that's Freddie Mercury and Robert Maxwell that is Fearghus: oh yeah Gregg: dodgy seaman Fearghus: oh I've not heard that Gregg: do you want to hear it? Fearghus: no I don't think so Gregg: so what you doing on it's had to see granddad, Pat's coming to pick you up? Fearghus: are you going Mart? Gregg: I don't know Fearghus: please Gregg: I don't know shut up Fearghus: you have to Gregg: how do you know? Fearghus: I'm gonna have special chicken or something Gregg: what's special chicken? Fearghus: chicken with Gregg: mixed up with breadcrumbs and walnuts, in it? Fearghus: I dunno I might do I might Gregg: Martin's not smiling he doesn't like the idea Fearghus: I dunno, I might go, I might not, millions of things, millions of options are opening Gregg: your hectic social diary Fearghus: exactly, precisely what can I say Gregg: you have, you have what you're having Fearghus: er are let's look Gregg: you'll have all your money won't you from that thingy doing oh yeah Fearghus: he's gone, he's gone Gregg: that's what you call out of order in it? Fearghus: oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Gregg: oh he's going oh that's a good way to mow the lawn Fearghus: gone without him Gregg: calm down Mr Fearghus: oh dear Gregg: let's see Fearghus: don't do that with your toenails, I'm glad he's not interviewing people it's better ain't it? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: he's got a totally short hand you know well, yeah Gregg: oh no Fearghus: I love these, cos Gregg: men at work Fearghus: oh you devil Gregg: oh no Fearghus: the wall collapsed Gregg: that weren't concreted then was it? Fearghus: the debris falling Gregg: oh oh Fearghus: it's gonna fall, it's gonna fall Gregg: oh no Fearghus: oh no Gregg: oh yes oh Fearghus: what the hell's that that's just fell on his head? Gregg: you were funny with that wheelbarrow out the front, out the back here this afternoon Fearghus: who? Gregg: you Fearghus: why then? Gregg: he's gonna Fearghus: oh you devil Gregg: oh you devil what happened there? Fearghus: cleaned the drains out Gregg: yeah Fearghus: oh you devil Gregg: bugger me someone's gonna come in Fearghus: come in Gregg: got, don't you just love those, oh dear, right there Fearghus: it's, it's better if you get an interview, but Gregg: my daughter Fearghus: I did when I found out I got two hundred and fifty poonds for it Gregg: yeah pounds for it Fearghus: no poonds Gregg: he has got a short hand, look at all his fingers they look like they've all been trimmed off Fearghus: he's had a finger cut Gregg: oh the wedding Fearghus: it look's like a wedding to me Gregg: oops she's lost her hat Fearghus: he's gonna, summat Gregg: oh oh my good God Fearghus: wouldn't you cry if that happened? Gregg: oh no Fearghus: oh he's got some cheek Gregg: oh Fearghus: just die Gregg: her skirt falling down in church Fearghus: oh God Gregg: these are good Fearghus: shut up Geoff Gregg: oh dear, oh dear lord Fearghus: look at it, that's totally had it ain't it? Gregg: oh fancy losing your skirt like that Fearghus: he jerked Gregg: shut up, with the skirt on, let that be a lesson to you always wear an underskirt Fearghus: yeah, of course I should wear an underskirt with a pair of trousers Gregg: don't forget to go out with ya Fearghus: this is this is a security camera in a shop Gregg: oh no he'll fall in Fearghus: he's not gonna fall in the fridge is he?oh God Gregg: I bet he'll come out with ice cream, aha no Fearghus: that Gregg: oh dear Fearghus: he's look Gregg: oh no, nightmare Fearghus: oh super Gregg: freezing Fearghus: really thought Gregg: it must be deep Fearghus: oh Gregg: a couple of minutes Fearghus: yeah his lips not Gregg: absolutely awful oh that's nice Fearghus: yeah I give it to him Gregg: I bet they're thanking them for getting two hundred and fifty nicker Fearghus: yeah that shop's highly delighted I love those wedding ones coming out that church Gregg: oh, oh Hawaii Five O Fearghus: da, da, da, da, da, da oh, oh Gregg: like that one Fearghus: why they just carry that on Gregg: oh he's lost the end of his trombone oh what's on fire on fire Fearghus: crucial music Gregg: crucial he's jum how comes his jumper's on fire?, wagging it or something? Fearghus: show man respect Gregg: some will ask them out Fearghus: he's going off the side Gregg: oh you devil, what a long drop Fearghus: he must've fell about six feet Gregg: that's dead funny those Fearghus: he's going off that chair Gregg: Muffin the mule oh Fearghus: ah Gregg: I like that Fearghus: gosh Gregg: what you laughing for?, Fearghus: I wouldn't laugh Gregg: oh Fearghus: silly mummy oh dear table's wobbling Gregg: oh dear Fearghus: that's what you call vigorous isn't it really? Gregg: oh dear Fearghus: the other one's gonna go rolling down the stairs Gregg: oh that looks like er Jesus we love you festival doesn't it? Fearghus: I still like those wedding ones, with them coming out the church flying Gregg: oh no Fearghus: can't hear her Gregg: oh God Fearghus: terrible Gregg: oh you cow Fearghus: that's what you call don't F in it?, don't er Gregg: oh isn't that awful? Fearghus: I love you Gregg: yes Dame Kiri's turning in her grave oh this was funny Fearghus: ah Gregg: I don't think this was that good, that cat opening the door Fearghus: it's not funny, it's clever though int it? Gregg: probably Fearghus: nor was this funny Gregg: they always have the silly one at the interview don't they, the interview Fearghus: I think that bloke coming off the ladder with the buckets of paint would've been funnier than them Gregg: it was, cos they interviewed him Fearghus: oh four Gregg: er, yeah, I like the one when that car run over that woman's hat Fearghus: oh yes Gregg: it's gotta be the kid on the sports day, your joking me Fearghus: he's not won anything Gregg: he ain't gonna get a quid is he? Fearghus: no why's he gonna get it? Gregg: yeah he's Fearghus: perhaps Eileen will give him some Gregg: she ought to Fearghus: yeah, a free ice cream Gregg: for ever Fearghus: can I have a free ice cream Gregg: as long as you get it yourself Fearghus: yeah, yeah Gregg: cor what's that shot Fearghus: just for you, just sincerely Gregg: he's burning the ice cream, you know it, you know it Fearghus: a rude awakening Gregg: oh Fearghus: oh there's still Gregg: fat bugger Fearghus: there's, they're silly them Gregg: no they're good they are, so you don't Fearghus: oh look ain't that, that same bird Gregg: no Fearghus: yeah Gregg: I thought she was a Fearghus: she usually put the, oh no Gregg: I can't believe how safe Fearghus: oh you bugger Gregg: he's still asleep no Fearghus: yoghurt, bar of chocolate Gregg: no, have you seen how many calories in a Fearghus: have you had your creme egg yet Martin? Gregg: no I haven't indeed Fearghus: get Martin's otherwise Bobby I'll eat it Gregg: I'm highly unfortunate young man Fearghus: if you don't have your creme egg Bobby I'll pinch it Gregg: why?, well what the hell am I gonna do with it? Fearghus: no I don't want it thank you Gregg: Geoff's greased up to the nines after putting on a eig eight tonne of Oil of Ulay Fearghus: you'll slide into bed tonight Gregg: he'll slip between the duvet Fearghus: is that sting or what mum? Gregg: we've got the lovely array of mugs, I've got to say Fearghus: yeah, half of then are mine Gregg: Postman Pat, Garfield Turtles, Paddington Bear Fearghus: or erm Gregg: have you put our electric water on? Fearghus: is it very foggy out?, have a look at the fog Martin, see if it's Gregg: no Fearghus: fogerific , you can't tell Gregg: fogerific Fearghus: fogtabulous Gregg: absolutely fogtabulous absolutely fogadab Fearghus: what other word do they use to say? Gregg: fogadabadogulous Fearghus: fogadabadogulous and you used to say oh yes they're having Gregg: cherry Fearghus: another birthday you Gregg: oh fantastic Fearghus: that was really good that Gregg: put your teeth on aha yes it is, don't lie Fearghus: don't you just love those creme eggs? Gregg: I do not Fearghus: you make it sound like Gregg: when I was a child they were much bigger than that Fearghus: yeah I know, I know they Gregg: now you can stick a whole one in your mouth and eat it in one go, can't you Martin?, yes Martin it is it that you did Fearghus: yeah yeah Gregg: rammed it in all in one Fearghus: is the tape recorder Gregg: show me then, I think I'm gonna have to throw those chocolate cakes away Fearghus: this plays on Gregg: let go then, let go Fearghus: I just found it on three Gregg: no you ain't Fearghus: eh?, why?, don't know what sort they're like, those Gregg: they just didn't, they just didn't rise, they Fearghus: the middle is not hoptastic Gregg: oh there's jelly in the fridge Fearghus: go and get it Gregg: I forgot about the jelly Fearghus: it's too hard now Gregg: what you mean too hard? Fearghus: it's been inside for two hours and can't get out Gregg: so I'll leave it out and it'll melt, Bobby and I Fearghus: stick it in the microwave, pass us my cup of tea Gregg: that's out of order jelly like that Fearghus: oh it's terrible Gregg: it's not on like that Fearghus: what is it, yeah Gregg: jelly Fearghus: jelly is supposed to be like ah, you see it in cartoons like Gregg: jelly is when it goes Fearghus: wobbly Gregg: out the dish Fearghus: how's it go mother? Gregg: can you eat it like that mother?, his mother said you just tip it out, like a liquid, like a bottle of milk you're always on Fearghus: absolutely grotoskew , you've got a worm, you feed him Gregg: you're always hungry, have you got a tapeworm?let's have a look at your belly, it'll pop, what a pop belly you've got Fearghus: more, more meat on a jockey's whip Gregg: Bobby thinks he's fat, he's obsessed with being fat he keeps saying I'm too fat, I'm too fat Fearghus: he is fat though inne? Gregg: he has got a bit of a belly on him actually Fearghus: their mum Gregg: don't know how, he don't eat a thing Fearghus: he ate nearly all those chips tonight, didn't he? Gregg: I want chips he said , I said do ya? and then he said yes Fearghus: mind he had a Milky Way bar and then afterward he had a mini Milk Gregg: mum what can I have to eat? Fearghus: go and have a look in the fridge Gregg: he had a Milky Bar and erm Fearghus: yes Gregg: erm Fearghus: he ate most of those chips Gregg: yeah Fearghus: I'm hungry an all Gregg: well you've had half a dozen oranges, I shouldn't have any more, you'll go to the toilet all the night Fearghus: yes Gregg: have a sore end, huh Fearghus: as Patrick used to say you'd be able to poo through the eye of a needle Gregg: , who's Patrick? Fearghus: er goggle eyes at the Co-op, I saw him the other week Gregg: which one was, oh goggle eyes Patrick, yeah where, where's he now? Fearghus: and he's funny , Ackman Avenue Gregg: oh Ackman Avenue oh yeah, that's right Fearghus: no Glen Glenfield he made, he makes me laugh though Gregg: what Globals goods store? Fearghus: mum there's some good news and some bad news Gregg: oh God Fearghus: I didn't find anything to eat, bad news is the topping's got, jelly's gone like the cat's, top of the jelly's gone like the cat's tongue Gregg: what's the cat's tongue like? Fearghus: all white Gregg: no that's, when you make Fearghus: it's called scum Gregg: scurf Fearghus: you scum Gregg: the cat's tongue, you feel the cat's tongue, what you've got there Fearghus: Robert likes, Robert likes that Gregg: he says he, I'll have a cheese sandwich Fearghus: stop it now, stop it, ooh what's that? Gregg: dunno, it's living in the bin Fearghus: it's dead Gregg: what's this Fearghus: it's only on for two minutes Gregg: it's not one of those Fearghus: London's Burning's on, I like that Gregg: a bit of arson on a Sunday night never went down badly Fearghus: see if Geoffrey's Oil of Ulay face Gregg: yeah Fearghus: would er Gregg: his face is gullible Fearghus: Geoff don't do that dear, don't wanna do that Gregg: you don't wanna do that, you'll get a clip round the ear'ole Fearghus: I think Gregg: was on Thursday night and I flipping missed it Fearghus: yeah I know Gregg: did you see it?, did you see it mum? Fearghus: no, well I saw some of it, but it was a repeat wasn't it? Gregg: was it funny mum? Fearghus: it was about as funny as toothache Gregg: funny as route canal work, I like it, I think it's not bad Fearghus: what time was it?, twenty five to ten Gregg: that's a well-known American actor Fearghus: well this looks a load of rubbish, what's on the other side? Gregg: it's erm Fearghus: where's that?, they can't call that pony that whatever it's called? Gregg: where's there always be a pony that's what I want to know Fearghus: there must be a pony Gregg: oh that's it Fearghus: there must be a pony and trap Gregg: yeah no its twenty five to ten though, still got Poirot on the other side Fearghus: check Poirot out see who did it, don't know who did what, but see who did it anyway Gregg: does he always end up with a summing in, summing up? Fearghus: yes I like them ones Gregg: I like that Fearghus: go on then, put it on Gregg: put the summing up of Poirot on Fearghus: don't you want to see Women in Wales? Gregg: what Women in Wales? Fearghus: with the welly boots? Gregg: no Fearghus: no we don't want that rubbish Gregg: what's interesting about that? Fearghus: ooh Gregg: oh Fearghus: it's on till midnight Gregg: yes it is Fearghus: no Gregg: is this the Superbowl? Fearghus: no, it's the ar , it's the finals, semi-finals if you like Gregg: this is a weir-r-rd game this is Fearghus: didn't it used to be really popular, I mean everything you bought was Gregg: I think it's great Fearghus: come on Gregg: what, what? Fearghus: German, huh Gregg: yeah, got a sword in his cupboard haven't you? Fearghus: you Gregg: yeah I can't stand that hairstyle when they shave it off Fearghus: this is exciting this is Gregg: I want Poirot Fearghus: maybe Gregg: here we go look, here we go Fearghus: oh Gregg: Lady Hornblower Fearghus: ah Gregg: oh dear Fearghus: eh, shock, terror Gregg: what's his name? Fearghus: dang, dang Cafe Hag Gregg: oh Cafe Hag yes of course it is, Cafe Hag Fearghus: all the annoying Germany always pops up at the wrong, the wrong most inopportune time. Gregg: no mum Fearghus: don't mention the word Gregg: big garage Fearghus: was it? Gregg: yeah, original Fearghus: oh I didn't know Gregg: like the ones you get now they're all Fearghus: oh Gregg: that you buy Fearghus: yeah Gregg: the engine on and if you've got a car Fearghus: yeah Gregg: and if you got to change the wheel or anything you got a, there's some clips, you undo the clips down the driver and the back hand comes off with the wheel Fearghus: oh mm Gregg: oh that's it, you don't know what Fearghus: these garages do you, look at our garage got an old Adler in there Gregg: mm Fearghus: old Gregg: Joe's got two old bangers in his garage Fearghus: mm, yeah Gregg: I know who they are Fearghus: I tell you what erm Gregg: his mum and his wife Fearghus: I'm still underwhelmed at Joe's choice of name for his latest son, Slobodan Gregg: Slobodan, isn't that terrible Fearghus: if the worse thing is, you can't shorten it to anything decent, you can't call him slob Gregg: slob Fearghus: call him Dan I suppose, but Gregg: oh I yeah Fearghus: he won't be called Dan Gregg: I think it's terrible giving him a name like that Fearghus: I think Vich is probably what it'll Gregg: Slobodan Fearghus: it's not got Vich on the end of it, it's Sloberdan Vich Gregg: Slobo, that's what he should say Fearghus: she says when you ask her, her name's Miranda, but it's not spelt like that, it's spelt like Mijarna, it's got a J in it, but she says it's Miranda , you know Gregg: how old is she? Fearghus: she's about, how old is she, twenty six, twenty seven Gregg: no Fearghus: twenty three Gregg: twenty six then Fearghus: no six, seven, no Gregg: well there you are then, yeah she goes to school doesn't she, well I think it's sad I mean giving a child a name like that Fearghus: yeah but Gregg: in this country, he's, he's he's not, he's English, he was born in this country Fearghus: yeah, but Gregg: anyone would think he's Fearghus: or where ever Gregg: Yugoslavia I keep telling you Fearghus: he's not Yugoslavia is he? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: right Gregg: he's at war with himself you see, that's why he's Fearghus: get ready to Gregg: he probably doesn't know what one is Fearghus: yeah Gregg: but he talks as if he, he was born in that country, I mean I could be really patriotic to Wales Fearghus: I am Gregg: well I am, I mean I always worry Fearghus: keep a well Gregg: to work Fearghus: what did you say?, what's it, what's he say dead patriotic then to Yugoslavia? Gregg: oh he's always going on about it, he's very religious as well, he goes to church and erm well he serves the, serves their Christmas which is January the seventh the Ukrainian Christmas better ring it up, his children in the language don't they? Fearghus: oh you're joking Gregg: no he does, they talk yeah, he says well, Polish I think Fearghus: Polish, he's Yugoslavian if anything Gregg: not Polish still got foreign Fearghus: he looks foreign Gregg: they're probably Jewish because they always reckon that there's people after them and that's what she's like Fearghus: saw them standing outside the gate, he's coming to get me Gregg: you've been, been hard balling my wife Fearghus: yeah I want my ball back Gregg: crummy Max Lennon Fearghus: she's so foreign looking though in't she? Gregg: is she? Fearghus: yeah that's that girl Gregg: usually Fearghus: you find he's got Gregg: his sister's name Fearghus: you usually find that people like that are more Gregg: more Fearghus: very patriotic to their country of well it's not up there, but Gregg: homeland Fearghus: and they're, and religious Gregg: they usually marry somebody else, usually that Fearghus: I think flipping Gregg: I thought he was Polish Fearghus: Yugoslavian,Sloboda Gregg: her dad's Polish Fearghus: no Gregg: yeah Slobodavian Fearghus: Slobo Slobodan Gregg: Slobodan huh Fearghus: well how come Joe erm, Ken said he Polish then? Gregg: Ken doesn't know what he's talking about Fearghus: oh right, you know Paul who plays for Leicester? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: right, now, if you had about twenty thousand pounds to spend on a car Dave, what would you buy?, no seriously, I mean if you were just like, start, no, actually no that's the wrong thing to say, what looks really smart? Gregg: yeah, I mean for twenty thousand what could you have?, you could have a Calibre couldn't ya for twenty thousand Fearghus: yeah, but I'm saying what you could have, not what you bloody want, you Gregg: yeah, he's had, yeah, he's had an R S two thousand and I mean I think that's absolutely pathetic, total Essex boy thing to do that is Fearghus: you know what I would've got? Gregg: drive round in his white socks and black loafers and drive his white R white, his white R S two thousand Fearghus: I would've got Gregg: why Fearghus: white Gregg: has he passed his test then? Fearghus: yeah Gregg: I would've got a black two eighty sleeper myself Fearghus: oh Gregg: is it first time he's had one? Fearghus: yeah, yeah Gregg: with your driving instructor he'd taught him to do Fearghus: but I mean I'd rather have a Calibre than that definitely Gregg: I'd have a, I'd have a two Fearghus: yes and you would pay lots of insurance to have one Gregg: so what? Fearghus: so what? Gregg: yeah but the thing is he's got money Fearghus: yes Gregg: that's what I'm on about Fearghus: don't throw it about though do you? Gregg: yeah, well he obviously has on an R S two thousand twenty, twenty one Fearghus: well the thing is I mean he plays for England under twenty ones Gregg: they were on about, talking about it last night weren't they?, they, back in the fifties they were on eight pound a week Fearghus: no the clubs can't afford Gregg: I think football's gone through the roof, it's absolutely stupid how much there worth Fearghus: yeah, they get paid far too much Gregg: it's not, nobody's worth millions like that Fearghus: it's just stupid, absolutely stupid Gregg: we've missed that programme of the fifties Fearghus: good Gregg: he weren't Fearghus: it showed the Woodentops Gregg: Bill and Ben Fearghus: Bill and Ben Gregg: Andy Pandy Fearghus: Andy Pandy and Muffin the Mule Gregg: I never liked any of them Fearghus: Muffin the Mule Gregg: Muffin the Mule Fearghus: didn't like it Gregg: and Sooty Fearghus: I liked Sooty Gregg: I liked Sooty Fearghus: I still like Sooty Gregg: Sooty is still on and, and Sooty still appeals to children it's, does Robert like Sooty? Fearghus: you Gregg: Sooty and Muffin the Mule Fearghus: Sooty, Sweep and Soo Gregg: you, you wouldn't think that just er glove puppet Fearghus: Sooty, Sweep and Soo Gregg: would appeal to children, I mean knowing how sophisticated things are today, it's just a simple glove puppet and yet kids are just as interested in them Fearghus: oh you've had one of these haven't you? Gregg: what? Fearghus: these frozen meals Geoff Gregg: that's what they says Fearghus: Domino Gregg: that looks nice, I might make that tomorrow Fearghus: what I had? Gregg: no that's what you had Fearghus: oh no it wouldn't've been er with spin with spinach and ricotta cheese, what's it like Geoff was it nice? Gregg: do you want me to make lasagne tomorrow? Fearghus: yes Gregg: yes you've been promising for weeks Fearghus: well I've got the mince out so you're alright I'll do it then Gregg: oh I don't like the Darling Buds of May at all Fearghus: no Gregg: is Fearghus: I like er back, he's coming back that's coming back an all, oh yes Gregg: they were all police things more or less Fearghus: oh God Gregg: no they're good Fearghus: P D James Gregg: I like him P D James is a woman though isn't it? Fearghus: yeah Gregg: mum? Fearghus: quite, don't keep on what's on the news?, see who's died Gregg: died, given birth and Fearghus: oh this stupid bloke gets on my wick, lovely boy Neil strikes again Gregg: all this fuss about there's a Fearghus: it's only a horse Gregg: good job he's not in another country he'd be eaten for Fearghus: he'll go to stud and start producing won't he?not with your Gregg: they got on my nerves them Fearghus: his wife is the biggest gasbag Gregg: where? Fearghus: just lately Gregg: where? Fearghus: oh no another wet, loads of people like him at our school Gregg: mm, he's got absolutely no chance Fearghus: yeah, it's wide open, but he ain't gonna get it Gregg: what do you mean there's much chance, he comes down every Christmas Fearghus: I know, if he comes through the back door and Gregg: you told me it's the chimney Fearghus: I know, but the fire's in the way Gregg: but we left it open Fearghus: are you sure it wasn't the birds? Gregg: don't talk about the birds Fearghus: how low quality can you get hiding guns and ammunition in a church Gregg: did I tell you Margaret daughter had, she, she's bought her a Fearghus: yeah she had burglars Gregg: eh, she's had burglars? Fearghus: New Parks, well that asks for it really doesn't it? Gregg: what it doesn't mean it's right does it? Fearghus: no, but if you don't want it you don't move to New Parks the roughest Council estate in Britain in, in Leicester, Britain Gregg: no the thing is you go where you can afford the house prices and they are reasonable there Fearghus: no, it's not surprising is it? Gregg: well Fearghus: you don't have any stuff left Gregg: where my mum and dad live it's not that bad an area yet they were burgled four times and that they get Fearghus: well that was somebody had it in for them Gregg: somebody up the road was burgled before Christmas Fearghus: well New Parks is more likely than any where else Gregg: it doesn't matter where you live Fearghus: don't give me that Gregg: if they want something they will break in Fearghus: Yes got one thanks Gregg: You got one Fearghus: Oh right Gregg: for you what Dave Fearghus: I don't like this monkey right by me having Gregg: I didn't put it there Fearghus: eat your chips then come on, good boy Gregg: trying to nick your tea Fearghus: is he? Gregg: mm Fearghus: come on eat your tea Gregg: monkey Fearghus: did he? Gregg: what did he say? Fearghus: mm? Gregg: what did he say? Fearghus: he said eat your tea Gregg: oh Fearghus: here mummy Gregg: no Fearghus: oh I've a Gregg: I said eat your tea Fearghus: oh God this family make me sick Gregg: he dropped it he, he said I'm not gonna move it Fearghus: yes I liked a hamburger please Gregg: yes, run away . Fearghus: Perhaps he's Gregg: have what sandwiches? Fearghus: beef Gregg: oh I thought Harold was vegetarian Fearghus: he is Gregg: oh Fearghus: doesn't make them . Gregg: She always looks like a sack of spuds she does Fearghus: she looks like Miss Piggy Gregg: she's awful looking Fearghus: oh he's, he seems to be grown up all of a sudden Gregg: oh that tie doesn't even go with that suit, look at that, brown tie with a blue suit get this into ya, ha, ha Fearghus: and now, I haven't got a, I haven't got a space for it Gregg: maybe he likes her what? Fearghus: for these chips Gregg: you haven't got a space for it? Fearghus: I have Gregg: he hasn't got a space for his chips Fearghus: I haven't Gregg: shall I have 'em? Fearghus: no you Gregg: This onion's very nice mum Fearghus: Martin's gonna eat Gregg: thank you Fearghus: make one tomorrow as well? Gregg: the best one I've ever done I think Fearghus: oh Gregg: that was mine Fearghus: I made it in the meat dish Gregg: oh Fearghus: square meat dish Gregg: I haven't got a space space, space for it but I Fearghus: oh that's out of order Gregg: no spaces for it no spaces Fearghus: Robert excuse me Gregg: eat some of the chips Robert please Fearghus: Robert excuse me please, thank you Gregg: excuse me Fearghus: come and sit down Gregg: Last time the kid ran away he come back with a Fearghus: oh yeah they usually manage to come back in the end Gregg: that old bat Fearghus: oh yeah Gregg: was it nice? Fearghus: I didn't like mine Gregg: you didn't have any, you've had chips Fearghus: well I don't want mine any more Gregg: well you're naughty chicken Fearghus: do, do, do Gregg: was it nice?, did you like it? Fearghus: yeah weren't bad Gregg: weren't bad Fearghus: Robert stop moving them away please, thank you Rob Gregg: I didn't know he got two James Bond Fearghus: no Gregg: cars, did you? Fearghus: no Gregg: I don't know where they come from Fearghus: we've had one of them Gregg: this one come out the box Fearghus: yes Gregg: and this one come off downstairs Fearghus: oh do you want a piece of fruit cake for afters? Gregg: no thanks Fearghus: do you Dave?freshly made this afternoon, you want some? Gregg: pardon Fearghus: Robert move out the way Gregg: I'm here, let he get out the way cos I'm here Fearghus: can't believe that Sky was one of the most popular names last year in this country for a new baby girl Gregg: wasn't Fearghus: was Gregg: it was Fearghus: no it wasn't one of the most popular it was one of the most unusual, it wasn't in the top ten list they made Gregg: oh but still flipping stupid Fearghus: why, it's only cos people watch this soap isn't it? Gregg: yeah Fearghus: mm, there's Gregg: got to put Fearghus: away Gregg: do what? Fearghus: me can of Gregg: furniture polish, and I was saying to Martin how, I don't know how our Fearghus: come up with the names for their stuff, I mean Gregg: where, where does that come from?oh when you think about it Pledge, why do they call polish Pledge? Fearghus: cos they pledge to you that they get it cleaner than anything else Gregg: so they stowed it with you that you're Fearghus: they have people stowed it so they keep it Gregg: no why do you like Thunderbirds Rob? Fearghus: I did not, change my mind Gregg: You don't like it any more do ya? Fearghus: I do Gregg: Cor you look like a drinking then eh? Fearghus: Martin's teasing me Martin's teasing me Gregg: he's what? Fearghus: no he's not at all Gregg: he's teasing me Fearghus: no he wasn't Rob Gregg: he said, you can't have Thunderbirds and, and he said no you couldn't he said Fearghus: no I said after Thun after, mm, after Home and Away we can have it on Gregg: yeah Fearghus: no, it's, it's not after Gregg: after stowed it all Fearghus: you can watch it after stowed it Gregg: Home and Away Fearghus: I was chatting to a bloke today about you Gregg: what? Fearghus: he said looking for a little boy who can do building work Gregg: oh Fearghus: and I said I've got a little boy who can do building work, he mixes cement in the cement mixer Gregg: I, I weren't heard of him Fearghus: he erm Gregg: I won't forget Fearghus: brings daddy some brakes Gregg: and gets his wheelbarrow out Fearghus: mm, only made it Christmas Gregg: and takes the wood down the garden Fearghus: might like Gregg: er me Fearghus: yeah Gregg: and not you Fearghus: not me, you that was weren't it? Gregg: yeah you be digging all of it Fearghus: and he said, he said that's just the man I want for a little job Gregg: for me? Fearghus: yeah, he said if he comes and give me a hand he says I'll give him five P a hour Gregg: oh that's really good Fearghus: wages Gregg: I should say Fearghus: why he's, what erm, building, getting cement Gregg: and he said on top of that he said you can bring your digger along and you can play in the sand as well Fearghus: good in it five P an hour? Gregg: no Fearghus: in the big digger? Gregg: say I want a pound an hour Fearghus: oh Gregg: the big digger what I will sit something in it Fearghus: it's one way, what was called this way
Geraint: I heard you will be going on a business trip. Tabitha: Yes, I must go to Shanghai to attend a meeting about our plan. Geraint: How long will you be away? Tabitha: Six days or so. Geraint: Who will take your place? Tabitha: Harry. He has been assisting me on the plan. Geraint: Good choice. He is competent for the position. Tabitha: Yes, he is familiar with the plan.
Persona A: That is nice, I do not have any children. Persona B: Do you work? Persona A: Yes, I work as an engineer. Persona B: That sounds like a rewarding job. Persona A: Yes, it is. Do you have any pets? Persona B: Yes, I have a dog and a cat. Persona A: I love dogs, I do not have any pets. Persona B: That is okay, you can always come and visit mine. Persona A: Thank you, I would like that. Persona B : Great, we can plan a time to meet.
Lyndsey: Hi there, do you enjoy watching movies? Nathalie: I do like watching movies. I saw Wonder Woman recently, did you see it? What did you think Lyndsey: I loved it and looking forward to the sequel. Seems Gadot was a real fighter, she was in Israeli defense forces Nathalie: Yeah I could see that. She did a good job with acting like she was a soldier and such. It's funny that when she auditioned, she thought she was auditioning for Catwoman, that's a completely different role Lyndsey: Hahah go figure. Do you know what the role of wonder woman was when the character first appeared? Nathalie: No I don't know? Can you tell me?. What do you think about World War 1 movies? I don't think they make enough, and the Wonder Woman movie is apparently the highest grossing one Lyndsey: Well they made her the secretary, how cliche. And yeah now it is one of the highest grossing movies Nathalie: Yep that's true. And yeah, making her the secretary would definitely not fly today haha. What do you think about Leonardo DiCaprio by the way? I really liked him in Titanic Lyndsey: I like him he is a good actor. He is apparently producing a Twilight zone movie Nathalie: That is interesting I didn't know that. I hope that movie is good. Have you ever seen the sitcom Growing Pains? Apparently Brad Pitt Matthew Perry and also Leonardo DiCaprio were in it at some point Lyndsey: Oh no I have not seen that one. Despite his great work, he has only won one Golden Globe in his life Nathalie: Yeah that is crazy. He's actually a good actor in my opinion, have you seen the movie the Revenant? I didn't know that it was a remake of a 1971 movie Lyndsey: Yeah it was actually a remake of the movie Man in the Wilderness. I liked it a lot Nathalie: Yep you're right. It was definitely an interesting movie. Have you ever seen the movie The Basketball Diaries? I heard it was good, but it definitely helped launch his career apparently Lyndsey: I have not seen that one actually, maybe I should check it out. How about Denzel Washington, what do you think of him? Nathalie: Yeah he seems like a pretty good guy. I know that he played this actor"grapes"in the Fruit of the Loom commercials LOL I don't think I've seen those Lyndsey: I have not seen those either, wow. And he has never done a sequel to any of his movies it seems Nathalie: That is interesting. And his family is really talented by the way too. His son plays for the St Louis Rams. What a family Lyndsey: Niceee, did not know that. And the guy refused to pay to get a star in the hollywood walk of fame Nathalie: That is pretty funny. It must be out of principle because they definitely have the money, only $30,000, I guess they just don't want to support it perhaps? What do you think Lyndsey: I honestly like their stand on this. THey have made great careers why would they need a star. Nice chatting with you.
This whole week I read a story called The Reptile Room by Lemony Snicket. It told about three children. They are known as Violet the big sister, Klaus the middle brother and Sunny is the baby. Their parents died in a fire at their house. So they had to sleep at Mr. Poe's house. Then Mr. Poe took them to Uncle Montgomery's house to live. Later Uncle Montgomery took them to the reptile room. When they went in, they saw a snake called the incredibly deadly viper. The deadly viper bites Sunny's chin. The Reptile Room is in the Series of Unfortunate Events. This book is different from other books I've read because it is sad and a little bit happy. As I was reading the book, I felt sad, about to cry and a little bit happy. It made me think about how the three children felt. I also wondered about what they were going to do. My favorite part is when they first went to Uncle Montgomery's house because they did not like Stephano. They did not like him at all.This book is exciting because there is lots of adventure with Violet, Klaus and Sunny. I was amazed to learn that Violet likes to invent things and draw. Did you know that Sunny likes to eat raw food and bite on hard things? You just won't want to put this book down because the book tells about the three children and their lives. If you did not read this book, you should read it because it is good. I recommend this book if you have read other books in the series.
Rugrats Go Wild is a 2003 animated adventure comedy movie. It is based on the Nickelodeon TV show Rugrats. It was the last movie in the rugrats series. References 2003 comedy movies 2003 adventure movies
The following is the list of the 334 communes of the Loiret departement, in France. (AgglO) Communaute d'agglomeration Orleans Val de Loire, created in 2002 (AME) Agglomeration Montargoise et Rives du Loing, created December 14, 2001 (CC4V) Communaute de communes des Quatre Vallees (seat in Ferrieres-en-Gatinais), created in 2002 (CCB) Communaute de communes du Beaunois, created in 2002 (CCBG) Communaute de communes de Beauce et du Gatinais (CCCB) Communaute de communes du canton de Briare, created in 2002 (CCCCL) Communaute de communes du canton de Chatillon-sur-Loire, created in 2002 (CCCL) Communaute de communes du canton de Lorris, created in 2002 (CCCOL) Communaute de communes du canton d'Ouzouer-sur-Loire, created in 2002 (CCF) Communaute de communes de la Foret (seat in Loury), created in 2002 (CCG) Communaute de communes du Giennois (seat in Gien), created in 2002 (CCL) Communaute de communes des Loges (seat in Jargeau), created in 2002 (CCQR) Communaute de communes des Quatre Rivieres (seat in Chatillon-Coligny), created in 2002 (CCVA) Communaute de communes du Val d'Ardoux (seat in Clery-Saint-Andre), created in 2002 Loiret
Gwenevere: this is tough to say, Jordan, but I think we should break up. Darryl: are you serious? Gwenevere: yes, I mean it. Darryl: but why? Did I do anything wrong? Gwenevere: no, we are just too different. This isn ’ t working. Darryl: hey, come on. It ’ s too early to say that. We can fix things. Gwenevere: I have thought about it for a while. I think it ’ s time to move on for both of us. Darryl: but I still love you. Gwenevere: I ’ m sorry. Darryl: I knew this would happen some day... Gwenevere: then why didn ’ t you talk to me? Darryl: well. It ’ s not all my fault, Anna... Gwenevere: I don't want to argue with you anymore. This is going to be tough, but Let ’ s try and be friends. Darryl: I would like that Anna, but I think I ’ ll need a little space for a bit. Gwenevere: I think we ’ ll be better off if we are apart. Darryl: shall we keep Our friendship? Gwenevere: sure, let ’ s just be friends.
Persona A: Hi there, doing well. How about yourself? Persona B: Pretty good! What's your favorite season? Persona A: Winter, because I love the snow and cold weather. Persona B: Me too! I love going skiing and snowboarding. Persona A: Me too! I also love spending time with my dog, Petrucci, during the winter. Persona B: That's awesome! I love dogs too. Do you have any hobbies? Persona A: I work from home, so I have a lot of time to spend with my dog, Petrucci. I also love to cook, and I'm really proud of my ability to persevere through difficult times and continue to succeed in my career. Persona B: That's great! I love cooking too. What's your favorite thing to cook? Persona A: I love making pasta dishes, and I'm also really good at making homemade pizza. Persona B: That sounds delicious! I love pizza. Persona A: Me too! I'm actually thinking about opening a juicing bar. Do you think that's a good idea? Persona B: I think that's a great idea! I'm sure it would be really successful. Persona A: Thanks! I'm really nervous about it, but I have a solid plan and I know it will work because I have the support of my family. Persona B : I'm sure it will be! You're very brave to start your own business.
Joseph Fourier said that it is possible to use sine waves to approximate another function. This is a series in the mathematical sense. This theory can be generalized to the Fourier transform. Mathematical analysis of these functions is called Fourier analysis. In the 18th century, mathematicians such as Euler, Lagrange and Bernoulli already used sinusoids to approximate and model other functions. When Fourier published a work on heat, in 1822, he said that such approximations exist for any such function (that is continuous in the interval). At first, people didn't believe him, and it took almost ten years for a proof (of part of the problem) to appear. Today, fourier series are used a lot in digital signal processing. Sequences and series Harmonic analysis
CHI: no baby talking. MOT: no baby what? CHI: no baby. Peanuh Peanuh bag. MOT: Peanuts was in a bag yesterday. CHI: Peanuts bag. me Daddy. Adam car. Adam car. MOT: yes, I see Adam's car.
Do you know a really smart baby? His name is Baby Brains. And believe it or not the day after he came home from the hospital he was already reading the morning paper. By afternoon he was fixing the car. His first words were “I would like to go to school tomorrow.” So that’s where he went. And guess what? He answered all the questions and got them right. On his way home he said “I would like to go to college and study medicine.” So he went. One day some space people called and asked if he wanted to help them with a mission. Read this book to find out if he does it.My favorite part was when Mrs. Brains put head phones on her stomach in different languages so her baby would know them. I found Mrs. Brains very interesting because before she had her baby she was doing some pretty weird stuff such as putting headphones on her stomach and turning up the volume really loud when the news came on. I think Baby Brains changed in a way because he was a really smart baby and most babies that I know aren’t smart. To find out how Baby Brains changed read this book.I would recommend you this book because it really is a very funny book and Baby Brains is so smart. So if you are in your local library check out this book.
The Hiromine Shrine (Guang Feng Shen She ) is on top of Mt. Hiromine in Himeji City, Hyogo Prefecture. It claims to be the main shrine of Gozu Tenno across Japan, but Yasaka-jinja Shrine also claims to be the main shrine of Gozu Tenno. It used to be a prefectural shrine, but now it is a Beppyo shrine under the Association of Shinto Shrines. People also call it Hiromine Gozu Tenno. It is an ancient shrine with a well-known name. The worship of Gozu Tenno was originally related to the belief in avoiding epidemics and disasters by appeasing malevolent spirits. However, at Hiromine shrine, the focus of worship shifted to praying for the fertility of rice cultivation. This became known as "Hiromine Faith," and it is why the shrine is quite different from normal Gion faith shrines. This is evident in the rice planting festival and prayer festival that are held at the shrine. Kuroda Takataka (Kanbei, Josui) Ancestral Tradition In 2018, it was announced that a shrine would be built to honor Kuroda Takataka (also known as Kanbei) behind the main hall, and it was planned to be finished in the spring of 2019. Many people visit the shrine to worship Kuroda Kanbei and the land associated with the Kuroda family. There is a legend about Shigetaka Kuroda, a military commander during the Warring States period, in our shrine. The legend includes the use of letters such as "Cho", "Masa", "Takashi", and "Kan" in the name "Kanbei", suggesting a connection to Shigetaka Kuroda. However, no connection has been found, and he is believed to have come from a different family in Kurodasho, Taka County, not the Kuroda family of Omi Province. Historical records show that a senior vassal of the Kuroda family, Mr. Inokuchi, was a monk and priest at the shrine. A part of a Katsura tree discovered from the Mausoleum of Kuroda Shikinaka in Mega, Himeji City during the Edo period was enshrined at the newly built Kanbei Shrine. It was donated to Mine Shrine and became an object of worship at Kanbei Shrine. Festival New Year's Day Festival ( New Year's Day in January ) Setsubun, Risshun Yakuyoke Grand Festival Tondo Nosatsusai ( February Setsubun Day) Kinensai ( February 18th ) Rice planting festival ( April 3rd ) This is a traditional Shinto ceremony that is believed to bring a good harvest of rice. It is an important festival for Shrine, as they have been worshiping the god of agriculture for many years. The ceremony is designated as an intangible folk cultural property of Himeji City. Along with the prayer festival, this ceremony is performed to pray for a successful rice crop by simulating rice planting and harvesting before the actual rice cultivation of the year. On April 3rd morning, a Shinto priest, dressed in a robe, is accompanied by a group of people to the main Shrine. The group includes an umbrella holder with a Kasa-boko, a hat with artificial cherry blossoms, and a red kimono. During the ceremony, there is a band in white robes and blue hakama playing festival music with flutes and drums. Rice fields are plowed by people wearing straw hats and plow hoes to create a temporary field. Seedlings carrying seedling boxes with balance poles parade in a procession. After reaching the main Shrine, a Kasahoko is set up in front of the main gate, and the Shinto priest prays. Then the rice paddy is divided into three parts for the three types of rice, Wase, Nakate, and Okute, and is filled with sand. A person puts a spade and a hoe in, and then Janohige, which looks like rice seedlings, are planted in each paddy field. The orchestra plays festival music in time with the planting. In the past, many people would come to the shrine for this festival, but in recent times, the number of visitors has decreased due to the decline of agriculture and the lack of people who can play festival music. The festival was temporarily suspended until 1996 when the local commerce and industry established a commendation society to revive the festival. Currently, three of the Saotomes are responsible for PR activities for Himeji City. Kokusai Festival ( April 18 ) On April 18, the Hozorai Festival and horse-running ceremony take place, marking the end of the Shinto ritual that began on April 3. During the Hozorai Festival, the Shinto priest announces the results of the year's bountiful rice varieties and decorates the main shrine with three types of rice - Wase, Nakate, and Okute - that have been dedicated by neighboring farmers. In the past, some people received the dedicated rice paddy and sowed it in the nurseries of their own rice fields. The horse-running ceremony that follows is intended to boost the economy. Shinto priests dressed in costumes of military officers of the imperial court ride several horses and make three round trips from the Otabisho (Tenso-jinja Shrine) to the front of the main shrine. The priest must complete the race without falling off the horse to ensure a bountiful harvest. However, if the horse jumps or falls, it is believed that the harvest will be poor. During the Edo period, ten horses ran, and there were representations of the Himeji lords and horse presentations. Nowadays, only three horses run. Together with the rice planting festival, the Hozorai Festival and horse-running ceremony is the largest festival of the shrine, and it is said that the number of worshipers exceeded 100,000 before the war. Nagoshi Oharae and Chinowa Ritual ( June 30 ) This is a Shinto ritual that serves to purify oneself of impurities from the first half of the year. It involves walking through a chinowa, which is a 2-meter-diameter circle made of grasses or other materials, that is set up in the shrine precincts. The act of walking through the chinowa is believed to wash away impurities and help one start anew. Autumn Grand Festival, Yoimiya ( October 17 ) Autumn Grand Festival, Main Shrine ( October 18 ) Onbashira Festival ( November 15th ) Kibi Festival ( October 2 of the lunar calendar ) A festival to pray for passing exams. New Year's Eve Purification ( December 31st ) A Shinto ritual to exorcise the impurity of the last half of the year. In addition, there is a Seven-Five-Three Festival in November, and various purifications (including on-site purifications) and shrine visits are accepted at any time. Traffic access Train Get off at Nosato Station on the Bantan Line . Bus From Himeji Station, take the Shinki Bus 4 or 6 bound for "Hiromine" and get off at "Hiromine", then walk for 40 minutes. However, the 4th line only runs in the morning and evening, and the 6th line runs every two hours during the day, so it's best to take any of the lines that frequently pass through the south, get off at Shirakuni Minamiguchi, and walk about 1km to the Hiromine bus stop. . Routes other than those bound for Hiromine, which pass through the Shirakuni South Exit, are the 3 and 5 lines bound for Daijudai/ Himeji Dokkyo University, the 81 line bound for Enbuna Danchi/Hojo Sales Office, and the 82 line bound for Kohokke Park. Line 84, 86 "Fukusaki Ekimae" line. Car From the city area, go north on Hyogo Prefectural Route 518 Tobori Honmachi Line and climb the mountain road. Gion faith Gion_shrines Related pages Gion worship Sources "Himeji City History" Vol . "Himeji City History" Volume 15 Vol . "Himeji City History" Historical Materials Volume 1 (Himeji City History Editorial Committee 1974 ) "Hyogo Prefecture Shinto Shrine Journal" Volume 2 (Kyoto Rinsen Shoten 1984 ) "Shikama-gun, Hyogo Prefecture" <Reprint> (Tokyo Meisho Publishing 1972 ) Related websites Hiromine Shrine Official Site Hiromine Shrine Ancient Documents Kobe University Library Digital Archive . Beppyo shrines Kokushi Genzaisha Coordinates on Wikidata Gion shrines Ken-sha
The Tibetan Sand Fox (Vulpes ferrilata) is a species of true fox. It is endemic to the high Tibetan Plateau in Nepal, China, and Kashmir, up to altitudes of about 5,300 metres. It is sometimes referred to as the Tibetan Fox, or simply as the Sand Fox, but this terminology is confusing because the Corsac Fox (Vulpes corsac), which lives in arid environments north and west of the Tibetan Plateau, is often called the "Sand Fox" as well. Foxes Mammals of Pakistan Plants and animals of Kashmir
Catharine: Do you line dance? Constance: I love dance. DO you know which dance EMilia Clarke did when the auditioned for the GoT? Catharine: I have no idea, was it something funny or silly? Constance: You can say that, she did the chicken dance and the robot dance Catharine: Haha that is awesome. Bruce Lee was a great dancer too and a cha cha champion Constance: Wow nice. In one episode, Mr Rogers learns to breakdance Catharine: Nice. Ballet dancers go through about 4 pairs of shoes in a week Constance: That is a lot of shoes and money. Did you know parrots can dance in tune? Catharine: Nice. Babies are good at that too when they hear music Constance: Nice. The first moonwalk was by Bull Bailey and not Jackson Catharine: Nice. Tupac was a ballet dancer and was part of the nutcracker production Constance: SO cool. Do you use your phone much? Catharine: Yes all the time. Do you know why the NY area code is 212? Constance: I do not know that but do you know who invented the dial phone? Catharine: I do not know who invented it but the area code is because it was easy to dial on a rotary phone Constance: Cool. It was invented by an undertaker who thought his calls were being redirected to his competitors Catharine: Wow cool. Did you ever use a phone book? Constance: Yes sometimes. Did you know also that Hedy Lamarr helped with the invention of the cell phone? Catharine: Nice that is cool. If two phone books are stuck together there is no separating them Constance: Wow that is neat. Nice chatting with you Catharine: Same here and have a great one
In probability theory and statistics, the variance is a way to measure how far a set of numbers is spread out. Variance describes how much a random variable differs from its expected value. The variance is defined as the average of the squares of the differences between the individual (observed) and the expected value. This means that it is always positive. A variance is often represented by the symbol , if the data is the entire population, and , if the data is from a sample. In practice, variance is a measure of how much something changes. For example, temperature has more variance in Moscow than in Hawaii. The variance is not simply the average difference from the expected value. The standard deviation, which is the square root of the variance and comes closer to the average difference, is also not simply the average difference. Variance and standard deviation are used because it makes the mathematics easier--when adding two random variables together. In accountancy, a variance refers to the difference between the budget for a cost, and the actual cost. History Karl Pearson, the father of biometry, first used the term variance as follows:"It is here attempted to (show) the biometrical properties of a population of a more general type that has (..) been examined, inheritance in which follows this scheme. It is hoped that in this way it will be possible to make a more exact analysis of the causes of human variability. The great body of available statistics shows us that the deviations of a human measurement from its mean follow very closely the Normal Law of Errors, and that therefore, the variablility may be uniformly measured by the standard deviation, corresponding to the square root of the mean square error." Related pages Normal distribution, with variance and mean as parameters References Statistics
Branwen: what's your opinion about childless couples? Will you choose to have no kids? Lancelot: to be honest, I wouldn't. Branwen: why? Do you have to make a choice now? Lancelot: not really. But it has puzzled me for a long time. Branwen: what's the puzzle? Lancelot: my husband and I prefer to have no kids, but my mother-in-law is very traditional and wants grandkids. Branwen: oh, I see. I think the older generation tend to think in a different way. Lancelot: yes. It seems she can never accept a childless marriage. We had a fight last night. Branwen: oh, really? Maybe she is just eager to see her grandchildren. Lancelot: but it's absolutely our own business to have a child or not. Branwen: definitely. Lancelot: you know, I often overhear our neighbor, the young couple, fighting about how to raise their kid and I really don't want kids to spoil our happiness. Branwen: don't worry. I think in most cases, children are the glue that keeps a family together. Lancelot: I guess you're right. But I still prefer to have no child. Branwen: sure. You can fully enjoy your time together.
Estelle Fanta Swaray, known by her mononym Estelle (born January 18, 1980) is an British singer-songwriter, rapper and actress. She was born in Hammersmith, London, England. Career In 2004, two of Estelle's singles made it into the charts. These were "1980" and "Free". She also won a MOBO Award for "Best Newcomer". The videos to both of her songs were directed by Andy Hylton. "Free" was written by Estelle. It was produced by Jimmy Hogarth. Her first album,The 18th Day, reached number 35 in the UK Albums Chart. In 2008, Estelle worked with rapper/producer Kanye West on her song "American Boy". This song reached the top 10 in many countries. It was number one on the UK Singles Chart and in Belgium and Israel. The song won many awards. These included a Grammy Award for best Rap / collaboration. The song was also nominated for the Grammy for "Song of the Year". "American Boy" reached number 7 on Rolling Stone'''s list of the 100 Best Songs of 2008. Her album Shine was released after the single. It was on the albums chart in most countries. It was number 6 in the UK. Estelle also released a new single with rapper Busta Rhymes. It is called "World Go Round". The single was on Rhymes' album Back on My B.S., which was released on 19 May 2009. Estelle's third album All of Me was released on February 28, 2012 in the US. Estelle does the voice of Garnet, one of the main characters in the cartoon Steven Universe. Discography Studio albumsThe 18th Day... (2004)Shine (2008)All of Me (2012)True Romance (2015) EPsiTunes Live: London Sessions (2008)Estelle Live @ LiveDEMO Berlin (2008)Love & Happiness (Volume I: Love Jones) (2013)Love & Happiness (Volume II: Waiting To Exhale) (2013)Love & Happiness (Volume III: How Stella Got Her Groove Back)'' (2013) References Other websites Official website Black British musicians English R&B singers Grammy Award winners Singers from London Living people 1980 births English musicians
CHI: . MOT: . CHI: ice cream ⌈yum⌉ yum ⌈yum⌉. MOT: I'll ⌊let⌋... ice ⌊cream⌋. you tell me what you think of this book first. CHI: fireman. MOT: fireman. CHI: that was hard. because I thought it was a a sideways. MOT: oh yeah it is sideways. CHI: so. muffin? MOT: muffin. CHI: muffin. we ate muffins. MOT: we ate muffins yesterday didn't we? CHI: dolphin. MOT: dolphin . . CHI: pineapple. MOT: pineapple. do you know what that is? what do you think she might be doing? CHI: hm, dancing? MOT: what? CHI: dancing? MOT: dancing. she is dancing. she's a ballerina. CHI: parrot. MOT: parrot. CHI: parrot, parrot . MOT: . CHI: what? if you say it one time he says it two times. MOT: oh if you say it one time he says it two times? CHI: yeah. like, like he says hi and he like hi hi. MOT: that's good. CHI: what is that? MOT: I don't know. CHI: that's tricky. MOT: tricky? yeah that is kind of tricky. do you think he looks to me like he could be, doing something. do you think he ⌈could be doing something⌉? CHI: maybe he's a ⌊president⌋. MOT: maybe he's a president. maybe he is a president. that could be it. or you know what I think maybe, he has a robe on. do you see the robe up there? I don't think you know anything about judges. I think he's probably a judge. CHI: ⌈he's ⌉... MOT: you think he's a ⌊judge⌋? yeah? CHI: . MOT: oh . CHI: skunk. MOT: a skunk. CHI: pumpkin. MOT: pumpkin. CHI: . MOT: . CHI: halloween. oh, ⌈race car⌉. MOT: what's ⌊that⌋? racecars. cool. CHI: vroom vroom vroom. MOT: vroom vroom. who's that? CHI: huh . MOT: I dunno. or what is it? CHI: a person. MOT: a person. CHI: old person. MOT: an ⌈old person yeah⌉. CHI: ⌊butterfly⌋. . MOT: butter ... CHI: ah butterfly. MOT: feeling a little bit happy today ⌈huh Firstname⌉? CHI: ⌊meow⌋ ⌈meow⌉. MOT: ⌊meow⌋. good. CHI: catty. MOT: catty. CHI: catty kitty catty. go go kitty. cracker. . MOT: mm. CHI: looks like there's peanut butter inside. MOT: you think there's peanut butter inside? there might be. CHI: . . MOT: . CHI: . . MOT: that's pretty good, Firstname. what is that? you know? CHI: I said that. MOT: well ⌈yeah⌉. CHI: ⌊pineapple⌋. MOT: pineapple. you're right. CHI: . MOT: . CHI: . . MOT: that's good to act them all out buddy. CHI: . . . hm hm hm hm. . . MOT: alright. CHI: meow meow. there last page. MOT: what do kitties say? CHI: crackle. yum ⌈yum⌉... MOT: ⌊cracker⌋. what are you doin'? CHI: yum yum yum I'm eating crackers. MOT: you're eating crackers. what are you? are you a boy or are you a kitty cat on the floor? CHI: nothin'. MOT: nothin'. CHI: ⌈I'm just here⌉. MOT: you feel pretty silly today ⌊huh⌋? CHI: uh-huh . MOT: uh-huh . hey no no. you don't need to go in my purse. thank you for listening. CHI: . MOT: alright come on back here and look at this book with me. did you get that little burst of energy out? feel feel good? did you eat breakfast this morning? you did didn't ya? with Daddy? CHI: yeah ⌈with one bowl⌉. MOT: ⌊yeah⌋. with what? CHI: one bowl. MOT: one bowl. just one bowl? that's alright you know we'll probably go have some lunch later. okay? before you go to school. what, what is your favorite flavor of ice cream? CHI: chocolate chips sprinkled, ⌈cherry⌉. MOT: with a cherry on top or you like cherry ⌊flavor⌋? CHI: I think I just wanna, I wanna try a cherry. MOT: you wanna try a what? CHI: cherry. MOT: a cherry. CHI: cherry juice. MOT: huh. what's he doin' up here? CHI: firing water in the fire. MOT: watering the fire? good thinking. CHI: this is a. MOT: what do you suppose is in this muffin? CHI: maybe blueberry. MOT: maybe blueberries. CHI: it's just black. MOT: it's ⌈black⌉. CHI: ⌊blueberry⌋! MOT: blueberries. or you know what sometimes black is you like cinnamon what kind of toast? CHI: cinnamon. MOT: cinnamon raisin toast. maybe it's a raisin muffin. CHI: ew I don't like raisins. MOT: if you were a dolphin where would you swim? CHI: in the ocean. MOT: in the ocean. CHI: there's no ocean in here. MOT: no. not unless we pretend. CHI: mhm . MOT: we could pretend and there would be. where do you think they grow pineapples? I don't know if I know where ⌈they grow pineapples⌉. CHI: at the farm I ⌊think⌋. MOT: at the farm. do they grow on the ground or do they grow in hey, are you smelling it? what are you doing? sniffing it. do you think they grow them in those little cans on the trees? CHI: yeah. MOT: in a can? CHI: no. MOT: no . do you, think they grow on trees or bushes or do they come up from the ground? CHI: come up from the ground. MOT: you think? I don't know I I think they probably grow on, trees. CHI: dancin. just sittin'. MOT: just sitting. CHI: just sittin'. MOT: do you think he's waiting for a fun little boy to come talk to him? CHI: yeah. MOT: yeah . yeah. CHI: just sittin'. MOT: what do you think he's judging? think he's judging anything? ⌈kind of looks like he's thinking⌉. CHI: maybe ⌊that⌋. MOT: what? CHI: I think he's thinking. MOT: he's thinking. CHI: pee-ew. MOT: pee-ew... yeah he kinda looks like he's sorta spraying doesn't he? he's kinda Pee-ew. CHI: I wanna see. oh that yellow stuff I think. MOT: no I just think the way he's standing he looks I dunno like he's startled or something maybe I don't know. CHI: pumpkin. just sittin'. MOT: what do you do with pumpkins? CHI: uh for Halloween you cut them. MOT: for Halloween you cut them. you're right. where do we get pumpkins? do you remember? do you remember going to the pumpkin patch? CHI: oh yeah. MOT: oh yeah. who does this remind you of? CHI: ⌈me ⌉... MOT: does this make you think of ⌊anybody⌋? CHI: grandma? MOT: grandma. she does kind of look like she could be a grandma. CHI: butterfly. MOT: butterfly. CHI: butterfly. MOT: do you know what kind of butterfly this is? CHI: no. MOT: it's a monarch. did you have butterflies in your class? CHI: yeah. MOT: didn't you have a little cocoon or something in your class? CHI: ⌈yeah⌉. MOT: a little ⌊chrysalis⌋? CHI: yeah but one, one had blood on it. MOT: oh it had blood on it? did it ever come out? I mean did it ever become a butterfly? CHI: it comed out though. MOT: it didn't become a butterfly or it did? CHI: it did. MOT: it did. did you set them free? CHI: maybe. no I didn't. the teacher did. MOT: oh. CHI: mommy? MOT: what? CHI: I want to play I Spy again, ⌈xxx⌉. MOT: you want to play I Spy ⌊again⌋? why don't we play I Spy in the book? CHI: I spy, somethin', black. MOT: you spy something black? on this page? CHI: no. MOT: no? CHI: look on every page. MOT: okay. nothin black on this page. his jacket? CHI: no. MOT: his boots? CHI: no. MOT: no. this little knob up here? CHI: no no no. MOT: ooh the raisins? CHI: no. MOT: or blueberries? CHI: no. MOT: man I think blueberries. I don't know. oh they could be chocolate chips. CHI: yeah. MOT: yeah . the dolphin? CHI: ⌈no ⌉. MOT: oh I guess the dolphin's kinda ⌊grey⌋. the little edging on the pineapple? CHI: no. MOT: ballerina, ⌈outfit⌉? CHI: ⌊no⌋. MOT: uh nothing's black on that page. CHI: yeah. MOT: that's sort of purple, isn't it? CHI: no. right here's ⌈black⌉. MOT: is that ⌊it⌋? CHI: no. MOT: you're trying to trick me. his robe? CHI: no. MOT: his little pen? CHI: . MOT: no? the skunk. ⌈oh⌉. CHI: ⌊no⌋. MOT: pumpkin. should I go to this page? CHI: mhm . MOT: the little holes in the crackers? CHI: no. it's this . MOT: oh it's... oh you tricked me. . it was on the front. I thought you were psyching me out. I thought it was on this page and I was supposed to go there last. that's funny. you're a funny guy. CHI: I want to play I Spy out here. MOT: you want to play I Spy out here. well isn't it my turn to play I Spy with this book. CHI: okay, then out here. you're gonna trick me I know. MOT: I spy something, red. and you can start from there. CHI: this? MOT: nope. is that red? CHI: no. MOT: what color is that? CHI: orange. MOT: orange. of course. you know that. CHI: that's not red. MOT: that's not red. actually there's not much ⌈red in this book I guess⌉. CHI: ⌊this⌋? MOT: is that red? CHI: no. MOT: not really. what color is that? CHI: this? MOT: nope. CHI: I know you're gonna trick me. MOT: . there's not much other red stuff in this book. CHI: gonna try to trick me. MOT: I didn't realize that. that's funny. I made it easy for ya. . CHI: you? MOT: no it's not me. am I red? no I suppose my lips are red aren't they? look carefully. CHI: this? MOT: you're right. his little red gloves. or big red gloves I guess. CHI: I spy something, red. MOT: in the book? CHI: yeah. MOT: in the book. it's not ice cream right? CHI: mm-mm . MOT: it's not the gloves. CHI: it's not the book. MOT: is it this? CHI: no. MOT: fire? the only other red thing that I saw is it his book? CHI: . MOT: that was a tricky one too I saw that earlier. is it the number? CHI: no. MOT: is it the table? CHI: . MOT: yeah. CHI: no. MOT: did I get it? no it's not? is it this? CHI: no. MOT: is it in the book? CHI: no. it's . MOT: oh that's not red. that's purple. CHI: it's kind of red. MOT: alright it's sort of like I it's kinda like red wine but you wouldn't know that. it's burgundy kinda. I don't think you know the color burgundy. so yeah I'll give I'll give you that one. you wanna sit on the couch? with me too? or do you want me to hang out here? CHI: I spy something white. MOT: you spy something white huh? that? CHI: I mean I that's not white that's kinda yellow. MOT: that's kinda yellow? the wall? CHI: what wall? MOT: that wall? CHI: no. MOT: that wall? CHI: no. MOT: that wall? CHI: no. MOT: that wall? CHI: no. MOT: that wall? CHI: no. MOT: tissue box? CHI: no. MOT: tissue? CHI: no. the box isn't white. MOT: the box isn't white but the little Kleenex writing on it is. that? CHI: no. MOT: is it in the book? CHI: mm-mm . MOT: is it in the book? CHI: . MOT: is it on your shirt? CHI: no. MOT: alright I give up. what? CHI: it's kinda it's under there. MOT: under there? what are you talkin' about? CHI: that is white because it's just dark under there. MOT: I don't know Firstname. I don't know about that one. CHI: secret secret. MOT: secret. hey I have a question. CHI: what? MOT: what's missing in this picture? CHI: the floor. MOT: the floor's missing. you're right. what else is missing? seems to me there's something missing ⌈on the picture⌉. CHI: ⌊xxx⌋. MOT: or it makes me think of those those matching games we do sometimes. you know how like one thing's missing. or one thing's different. look at her her face. CHI: oh she's closing her eyes. MOT: she's closing her eyes but yeah doesn't she look like she's missing something to you? on her face? CHI: her eyebrows? MOT: does she have a nose? CHI: no. MOT: . CHI: yeah she does. MOT: she does? CHI: ⌈yes ⌉. MOT: I don't really see ⌊it⌋. there's not a line or anything. kinda sorta, you know just looks like she doesn't have a nose to me. CHI: yeah. MOT: I was just curious, what you thought. CHI: she does. MOT: she does? CHI: see? MOT: mm, I guess this is sort of the way they shaped her face but huh. CHI: when are they gonna come? MOT: when are they gonna come? pretty soon buddy, pretty soon. hey uh come here. CHI: what is different on, this picture? MOT: this picture what's different? CHI: yeah. MOT: well he's not in the water he's in the air. CHI: yeah. this picture, different. MOT: what's different? CHI: yeah. MOT: I dunno. CHI: guess. MOT: um, looks like there's some different colors in here. CHI: yeah you're right. MOT: is that it? CHI: the green. MOT: the green colors. what do you think that could be green in the water? CHI: ⌈huh⌉? MOT: do you think the water is just water or do you think the water might have plants in ⌊it⌋? CHI: maybe it has some, oil. MOT: some oil in the water? oh. have you seen pictures of oil in ⌈water before⌉? CHI: maybe they just ⌊writed⌋ it. they forgot. MOT: you mean maybe the people who did the picture did it wrong? CHI: yeah. MOT: I don't think so buddy. I think maybe they were trying to put have you ever heard of seaweed? CHI: yeah. MOT: I think that might be seaweed. are you lookin at yourself over there? CHI: where? MOT: say who's that handsome guy in the mirror ? alright I'm pretty much done with this book I think are you done with it? CHI: yeah. MOT: hey, here's a good question. what would you name this cat? CHI: xxx maybe? MOT: xxx like our cat that we used to have. CHI: yeah he died. he I think did I see ? MOT: I don't remember if you were around when ... CHI: I think I ⌈did⌉. MOT: you might not have been born ⌊yet⌋. or maybe you were a baby when we had . CHI: maybe we could see him again. MOT: maybe we could see him again I don't know. CHI: no he died I think. MOT: no we actually gave him to a really nice family. I had so many allergies after that, that we ended up giving him to a really nice family who could take good care of him. made me very sad. does it make you sad to think about it? CHI: . MOT: yeah it made me very sad too. but I couldn't breathe so it was very important not to have a pet in the house. so sorry. but yeah. I just couldn't breathe ya know. gotta be able to breathe. so what else do you want to do? CHI: I wish we could cut off his all of his hair. MOT: cut off all of whose hair? CHI: xxx's . MOT: why? CHI: then you wouldn't be allergic then. MOT: oh. boy that's good thinking. I wouldn't do that to a cat 'cause the cat would be very sad, but that's that's good thinking to try to help Mom. is that what you were thinking is to try and help Mom or? CHI: yeah. MOT: yeah. what do you think about do you think the cat would be very happy if we cut all his hair of? no prollyy not. CHI: he'd be like. MOT: yeah he'd probably feel pretty unhappy. 'cause ⌈they need⌉... CHI: he'd he'd say ⌊xxx⌋. MOT: he would say that? CHI: yeah. MOT: yeah I think he would probably feel pretty you know, naked wouldn't he, if he didn't have any fur? . CHI: . MOT: exposed ya know. CHI: he would have a bath. tomato bath. MOT: a a tomato bath? CHI: yeah. MOT: where'd that come from? CHI: dogs have that. MOT: dogs have tomato baths? CHI: yeah. MOT: what do you remember about a dog having a tomato bath? CHI: mm, give a tomato bath? MOT: why why would you give a dog a tomato bath? do you know why? CHI: to, get all the stink off. MOT: to get all the stink off . that's good thinking. you that is that is good remembering. now I don't think you give a dog a tomato bath all the time. but there's a there's a certain thing that would happen that would make you give a dog a tomato bath. do you remember? CHI: mm... MOT: do you think it could hafta do with anything in this book? no? CHI: the skunk. MOT: the skunk. when a do when a dog gets sprayed, with um skunk we I think we read I don't remember what book we read that in. but you remembered so that was good. when a dog gets sprayed with a skunk, he gets, a tomato bath. because you try to get all of the, stink off your dog so you can live with him in your house. CHI: why doesn't he give him a real bath? MOT: well a real bath wouldn't take away all the smell. a real bath skunks smell really bad. and really strong. skunks really really really really smell. you wanna stay away from a skunk. yeah. so uh when they spray you its really hard to get all that smell off of you. CHI: so you... MOT: you walk around with that smell ⌈on you⌉. CHI: and if you sprayed a people you hafta take a tomato ⌊bath⌋. MOT: I I would imagine you probably do. I don't know. I luckily I've never been been sprayed. if you ever see a skunk you go you go ⌈way far away⌉. CHI: you poison ivy ⌊xxx⌋. MOT: what about poison ivy? CHI: ⌈you⌉... MOT: come around here I'm having a hard time talking to you with my neck over ⌊there⌋. CHI: you got it. MOT: turn around here and come over here. CHI: you got poison ivy. MOT: I did get poison ivy. do you remember me getting poison ivy? CHI: no. MOT: oh. CHI: my dad told me. MOT: your dad to oh yeah boy. it hurt, too. it itched and itched and itched. and every time I scratched it it spread. so I had a little bit here and I'd scratched it and it moved up to my here. and then it was all over my knee and my leg. it was horrible. so you always want to stay away from poison ivy. but you're pretty good. you spotted poison ivy or you thought you spotted poison ivy the other day right. CHI: yeah ⌈but⌉... MOT: so you're pretty good at lookin out for that ⌊stuff⌋. CHI: but I sawed poison ivy. MOT: yeah. daddy showed you didn't he? CHI: no. there was it was baby poison ivy. MOT: oh. did you touch it? CHI: no. MOT: good. do you stay away from it or did you, ⌈show your brothers⌉? CHI: I ⌊just⌋, got over the tree quick 'cause the tree had it. MOT: at our house or in the... CHI: no in the woods. MOT: in the woods in the park. okay. I'm glad you stayed away from it. CHI: I just got really close but I didn't get it. MOT: okay. sometimes you don't even want to get too close. I know Daddy's mowed the lawn before and kinda I think he's gotten it before from just mowin the lawn and having all the dust and everything. what are you doin'? that's a funny face you just made at yourself. you know what if you're all done here you can go knock on the window. CHI: this thing?
Linnethia Monique "NeNe" Leakes (; nee Johnson; born on December 13, 1967) is an American television personality, actress, presenter, author, and fashion designer. She is best known for having appeared on the reality television series The Real Housewives of Atlanta as an original cast member. She is also known for her role as Roz Washington on the Fox comedy-drama series Glee. References Other websites 1967 births Living people American movie actors American television actors American television presenters American fashion designers Television personalities from New York City Actors from New York City Writers from New York City Television personalities from Georgia (U.S. state) Actors from Georgia (U.S. state) Writers from Georgia (U.S. state) American television producers
UNICEF says Children's Lives Are Improving But 20 years after the adoption of a treaty guaranteeing children's rights, hundreds of millions still go without basics like food and health care, and violence against children remains a global problem. Last updated on: November 20, 2009 3:54 AM It's 20 years since the United Nations adopted a treaty guaranteeing children's rights and now the U.N. says children's lives have been transformed during those two decades. But it says there's a lot still to be done - to this day hundreds of millions go without basics like food and health care and violence against children remains a global problem. Selah Hennessy brings us this report from London. The United Nations Children's Fund, commonly known as UNICEF, released a special report to mark this 20th Anniversary of the Convention on the Rights of the Child. VOA spoke to the author of the report, David Anthony. He said globally the lives of children have improved over the last 20 years. "During its era, we have seen tremendous progress in child survival and development," he said. "For example, on average 10,000 fewer children now die every day than they did in 1990 - that's something that saves countless of millions of lives over the years." The report lists a series of positive statistics showing great leaps in children's quality of life. It says globally 84 percent of primary-school-age children are in class and the gender gap is narrowing. And important steps have been taken, it says, to protect children from serving as soldiers or being trafficked into prostitution. But Anthony adds there is still a long way to go. He says as many as one billion children still live without basic necessities such as clean water and food. And he says more needs to be done in the fields of protection and participation - the right of all children to have their opinions taken into account. These problems, Anthony says, are global. "You find that violence is something that no society can say it's immune from," he said. "I think protection in particular, and participation, are things which the industrialized countries, and the richer countries, cannot feel any great superiority over the developing countries and the least developed countries." More than 70 countries have adopted the convention's principles into their own legal codes. Only two countries in the world, Somalia and the United States, have not ratified the treaty. The U.S. has been slow to approve the Convention because of fears of government interference in family life. Anthony says although the convention has the widest support of any human rights treaty, not all countries are implementing its basic principles. "One of the main emphasis of this report has been implementation," he said. "Countries who ratify the treaties - who sign the treaties - then have an obligation to implement them and the symbolism I think of endorsement is most welcome but the more important thing is that all countries apply the principles that are embodied within the convention and to ensure that all of their children have their rights met." The report says despite progress, 24,000 children under the age of five die every day from largely preventable causes. And it says 150 million children between five and 14 are engaged in child labor.
Jennet: Hello there, are you into cars? Ivor: I am a fan of cars! How about you? Jennet: Yeah I think they are cool, especially the classic ones. Do you know what year is considered to be the birth of the car? Ivor: I don't know the year, but I'd guess it's whenever the Model T was built. Jennet: You are close, it was right before that by a German inventor in the year 1886. Ivor: Oh wow! Who was the inventor? Jennet: It was a man name Karl Benz, and he patented his Benz Patent-Motorwagen. Ivor: That sounds like it probably was the creation that led to the Mercedes-Benz. I must have thought of the Model T first because it was the first to be mass-produced for the average consumer. Jennet: Yeah I think that is when they became widely available due to the cost basis going down so much with the invention of the assembly line. Ivor: I wonder if that affected how quickly cars became available in different parts of the world since they were first widely produced in America. Jennet: I think so. Do you know that the same person who founded the Cadillac company also founded the city of Detroit? Ivor: I had no idea, but I bet that had an impact on Detroit and the surrounding area developing such a major automotive industry. Who was the founder? Jennet: Yeah I am sure that is why Detroit became the motor city. His name was Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac. Quite a name I must say. Ivor: Well, it certainly explains where the car got its name! I wonder why Detroit didn't end up named Antoine instead. Jennet: That would be pretty funny looking back if it was named that. Ivor: It would probably be easier to say than if it were named De La Mothe, to be honest. Jennet: Yeah I think you are right, plus it sounds so much better. Do you remember what your first ever car you owned was? Ivor: It was a Chevy Sonic. I actually only got my first car six years ago, so I still drive that one! What about you? Jennet: That is pretty good though, I say keep driving it until it completely dies! My first car was a Mitsubishi my parents gave me, my older brother murdered it before I got a chance to use it so it was in rough shape. Ivor: Note to self: never let my brothers drive my car! What do you drive now? Jennet: I drive a Buick Rainer, which is really nice for work I do catering and never have the backseats in! Well it was nice talking with you today, I hope you have a good day! Ivor: Catering sounds like a fun job! It's great to have a car that goes well with your work. You have a good day too!
Peoria is a city on the Illinois River in the U.S. state of Illinois. In the 2000 census, Peoria had more than 110,000 people living in it. It is the home of the Peoria Rivermen ice hockey team. One of Peoria's largest businesses is Caterpillar, a company that makes bulldozers, mining trucks, and other kinds of machinery. Roads Many people drive in and out of Peoria on Interstate 74. People also drive around Peoria on Interstate 474. Peoria is 157 miles (257 kilometers) southwest of Chicago, Illinois. Culture Peoria has become famous as a representation of the average American city because of its demographics and its perceived mainstream Midwestern culture. On the Vaudeville circuit, it was said that if an act would succeed in Peoria, it would work anywhere. The question "Will it play in Peoria?" has now become a metaphor for whether something appeals to the American mainstream public. References Cities in Illinois County seats in Illinois
Ion: how are you? Claris: I ’ m fine, thanks. Just trying to get adjusted. It ’ s hard to keep track of everything around here. Ion: That ’ s for sure. You ’ re new, too, huh? Claris: Yeah. I just got here a couple of days ago. How about you?
Persona A: I'm reading a book on safaris. I'm a safari guide. Persona B: That sounds really exciting! I've never been on a safari. Persona A: You should go! It's an amazing experience. Persona B: Maybe I will one day. What do you like most about being a safari guide? Persona A: I love getting to see all the different animals in their natural habitat. Persona B: That sounds amazing. I love animals. Persona A: Me too! I'm also a big fan of reading about them. Persona B: Have you read any good books about animals lately? Persona A: I just finished reading a book about the history of the elephant. It was really interesting. Persona B: That sounds really cool. I'll have to check it out. Persona A: You should! It's really informative. Persona B: Thanks for the recommendation! Persona A: No problem! Persona B: What else do you like to do in your free time? Persona A: I like to go for runs to clear my head. Persona B: That's a good way to relax. Persona A: I like to model on the side. Persona B: Really? That's awesome! Persona A: Thanks! It's fun to do something different. Persona B: I'm sure it is. Persona A: Yeah, it is. Persona B: So, what are you saving up for? Persona A: I'm saving up for college. Persona B: Oh, that's good. Persona A: Yeah, I'm excited to start. Persona B: I'm sure you'll do great. Persona A: Thanks! Persona B : Do you have any other hobbies?
Persona A: I am an adventurer - travel the world and explore new places. Persona B: That sounds so exciting, I wish that could be done. Persona A: I love it!, have been to so many amazing places and met such interesting people. Persona B: What is the most interesting place you've ever been? Persona A: That's a tough question! I went to so many incredible places, but sometimes that would mean Antarctic. Persona B: I've always wanted to go, it sounds like an amazing place. Persona A: It really is, definitely should go some time. Persona B: I hope to make it there someday. Persona A: I'm sure that! Persona B : What do you make for fun when not travelling?
M1: okay you there M2: okay what what what /. hhh hhh hhh hhh M1: hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh ∙hhh ◉how are you◉ M2: baruch_hashem@s [% high pitch] baruch hashem@s M1: ∙hhh M2: we're looking forward and coming this week to uh M1: yeah you're coming in for your nephew's M2: yeah, we're just. M1: hhh M2: coming in Tuesday night M1: yeah M2: we'll come back Thursday already M1: ah hah well hashem M2: yeah good ⁎how's everything⁎ M1: baruch_hashem@s M2: ⁎you living by your mother⁎ M1: ⁎not by my mother⁎ ⁎we have the apartment above my mother⁎ M2: oh oh oh oh oh oh oh M1: not by my mother M2: I see M1: ∙hhh M2: ah hah M1: andshe had an apartment available M2: ⁎∙hhh oh I see⁎ ah hah good M1: mso we took that M2: good you you sell your house yet M1: no. M2: M1: ∙hhh you want to ◉write down my number◉ M2: yeah M1: ∙hhh M2: 0 0 touching the book here 0. M1: m hm:, 0. M2: 0 ∙hhh M1: you Malcah now M2: ∙hhh there should be seven one eight M1: yes hhh three three nine M2: yeah M1: two three one oh M2: ⁎two three “one oh⁎” ⁎what's the address⁎ M1: fourteen nineteen M2: yeah M1: east ninth street M2: “ninth:, street” M1: one one. M2: Brooklyn M1: two three oh M2: one one two: three M1: three oh M2: okay M1: ∙hhh. M2: Brooklyn M1: yeah: M2: okay, good M1: ∙hhh⁎so what's new with you⁎ M2: not much not much at all 0. I'm just you know before Yon Tov M1: M2: so we got a lot of work, that's all M1: baruch_hashem@s M2: yes so, uh ⁎thanks to that I got no time to begin to ⁎ hhh hhh M1: you have no ◉time◉ M2: &~m M1: ah hah M2: ∙hhh hhh. M1: hhh hhh M2: hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh. M1: ∙hhh M2: hhh hhh hhh M1: baruch_hashem@s M2: uh, u:::h uh not much at all 0. M1: ∙hhh M2: ∙hhh so uh you⁎persuing anything⁎ M1: uh ha ha we're looking M2: well M1: baruch_hashem@s we finally went to Novminsky M2: ⁎Yumo hold on half a second⁎ 0 [% call-waiting clicks] 0. M1: yeah M2: you went to yeah, M1: yeah, but they you know they they ◉had◉ a fit because Novminsky basically agrees with me 0. ∙hhh M2: yeah M1: yeah ∙hhh M2: ⁎so they owe you more then⁎ M1: yeah but I had to &~y I had to out there M2: &=phonering yeah you M1: otherwise I ↑have to , or I have to go to the end up being the M2: you're not M1: ∙hhh I ↑end up being the on some of the money M2: ah hah ⁎⁎ M1: yeah. M2: ah hah ◉well let me tell you◉ M1: cause it &~w well it ended up in court M2: ⁎it would it would have⁎ M1: yeah M2: oh, that's how strong they were M1: that's how strong what M2: that's how strong they would have gone M1: it seems that way ∙hhh I mean chances are⁎we would have ended up in court⁎ I probably would have court anyway M2: m hm m hm M1: but school also ∙hhh. M2: m hm
Gar: Do you work well under pressure? Richie: Working under pressure is exciting and challenging. I don ’ t mind working under pressure. I work well under that circumstance. People can, I can. Gar: Do you have any particular conditions that you would like the company to take into consideration? Richie: No, nothing in particular. Gar: How soon can you begin working for us? Richie: I need about two to three weeks for necessary formalities. I will quit then transfer to your company.
In Dory Fantasmagory, first, Dory has a brother named Luke and a sister named Violet who don't play with her at all. Well Dory is in luck because she has a lot of other things to do with her imaginary monster friends. Next Dory was sleeping on a hammock when all of a sudden her fairy godmother jumped out of the tree! When Dory found out that she had a fairy godmother she wanted to turn into a dog, so her fairy godmother did that. Last when Dory got to know her fairy godmother better her brother and sister made up a monster named Mrs. Gobble Gracker. Dory thought she was bad so she made Mrs. Gobble Gracker a poison soup. Then Luke and Violet dropped Violet's favorite bouncy ball in the toilet, so Dory got it out. Violet and Luke were so amazed they let Dory play with them and they all lived happily ever after.I like how Dory Fantasmagory's fairy godmother came, but he did not look like one at all. Dory's (non) fairy godmother had an elf hat, beard mustache, no dress and he is not a girl. As you can see this is a very silly part. I like how Dory is so nice to her brother and sister but they're not even nice to Dory! Since Dory's brother and sister don't like her, she plays with her imaginary friends. My favorite part is when Dory gets the bouncy ball from the toilet because it is really funny! Another one of my favorite parts was when Dory meets the fairy godmother is very funny! I think the illustrations are like my drawings sometimes, and I really like that a lot! There are illustrations on almost every page!I think kids who like funny books might want to read Dory Fantasmagory because kids who like making up funny things will find that this book is filled with it!
Persona A: Hey, how's your day going? Persona B: I was in the process of a bicycle ride, what are you up to? Persona A: I am currently watching a video on YouTube and really into custom upholstery -- Do you like cats? Persona B: I love cats and they are the cutest; both of them have me personally. Persona A: Also, I have two cats and love watching them play & run around. Persona B: Me too! they are so much fun to watch. Persona A: I'm glad we are both Cat people What do you like to change for fun? Persona B : I like to go badminton and go for bike rides.
The TRS-80 is a computer made by Tandy Corporation sold by Radio Shack. References Historical computers
Claude Dubar (born 11 December 1945) is an academic French sociologist. Biography After his teaching experience at Beirut, Lebanon in 1974, he became professor at the Lille University of Science and Technology in 1977. His thesis focuses on vocational training in France In 1988, he joined the Centre d'etudes et de recherches sur les qualifications (Centre for Studies and Research on Qualifications) in Paris, researching relations between the sociology of education and work, and especially the sociology of professional identities. Since 1993 till ???, he has been a sociology teacher at the Universite de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines. In 2012, he is Emeritus Professor (retired, with an honorific position given by Universite). Further reading Faire de la sociologie, un parcours d'enquetes (Doing sociology, a survey path), 2006. Sociologie des professions (Sociology of professions), 2005. Analyser les entretiens biographiques (Analyze the biographical interviews), with Didier Demaziere, 2004. () La Socialisation, construction des identites sociales et professionnelles (Socialization, construction of social and professional identities), 2002, Armand Colin. () La Crise des identites (Crisis of Identity), 2001. (), 2010, PUF. () La Promotion sociale en France (Social Promotion in France), with Charles Gadea, 1999. Genese et dynamique des groupes professionnels (Genesis and dynamic professional groups), with Yvette Lucas, 1994. La Formation professionnelle continue (Continuing Professional Education), thesis, 1984. References 1945 births French sociologists Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines University faculty Living people
The book Frindle is about a boy named Nick who has some pretty crazy ideas. For example, once he turned his classroom into a tropical island by dumping sand on the floor, turning the thermostat up to 90 degrees, and hanging up paper palm trees. The story gets its name because Nick's fifth grade teacher said that he could change anything he wanted if he worked hard to do it. So, Nick decided to try and change the word pen into frindle. It worked! The new word was a big hit all over the world!I liked this book because it was very unpredictable unlike some other books I've read. I liked the part when Nick made bird noises but the teacher didn't know who it was and blamed someone else. Nick reminds me of my friend, Kris, because he too has some pretty crazy ideas. I recommend this book to people who like funny things because this book is very funny.
Persona A: I'm a Radio DJ with, well to my liking. Persona B: That sounds like a cool job, what type of music do you play? Persona A: I love pop and rock music, but play a wide range of songs. Persona B: I am a bit of memory buff, that is to learn new things and keep my mind sharp. Persona A: That is great! I am always looking for new things to learn. Persona B : What is your biggest challenge?
Sir Nicolas Byron KB (1416-1503) was an English nobleman, politician, and knight. He was the younger son of Sir John Byron (died 1450). He was created a Knight of the Bath by Arthur, Prince of Wales on the occasion of Prince Arthur's marriage on 14 November 1501. Sir Nicholas Byron married Joan Bushler, a daughter of Sir John Bushler of Haugham, Lincolnshire and Elizabeth Berkeley. He was the father of Sir John Byron (died 1567). Joan survived her husband and married Sir Gervase Clifton of Clifton, Nottingham. Ancestry References 1416 births 1503 deaths Byron family Knights of the Bath English politicians
Jethro Tull is a rock band. They formed in Blackpool, England in 1967. The singer and leader is Ian Anderson. He also plays flute. This band was highly successful and sung songs such as "Aqualung", "Locomotive Breath", "Living in the Past" and "Thick as a Brick". Discography Studio albums This Was (1968) Stand Up (1969) Benefit (1970) Aqualung (1971) Thick as a Brick (1972) A Passion Play (1973) War Child (1974) Minstrel in the Gallery (1975) Too Old to Rock 'n' Roll: Too Young to Die! (1976) Songs from the Wood (1977) Heavy Horses (1978) Stormwatch (1979) A (1980) The Broadsword and the Beast (1982) Under Wraps (1984) Crest of a Knave (1987) Rock Island (1989) Catfish Rising (1991) Roots to Branches (1995) J-Tull Dot Com (1999) The Jethro Tull Christmas Album (2003) The Zealot Gene (2022) RokFlote (2023) References 1967 establishments in England 1960s British music groups 1970s British music groups 1980s British music groups 1990s British music groups 2000s British music groups 2010s British music groups 2014 disestablishments in the United Kingdom Blackpool English hard rock bands Musical groups established in 1967 Musical groups disestablished in 2014 21st-century disestablishments in England
McIntosh County is a county in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. As of 2000, 19,456 people lived there. Its county seat is Eufaula. Oklahoma counties 1907 establishments in Oklahoma
Manhattan is a 1979 American romantic comedy-drama movie by director Woody Allen. The movie is set in New York City. The movie is about Issac Davis (played by Allen), a divorced 42-year old dating a 17-year-old girl. His ex-wife is openly lesbian. The movie was nominated for two Academy Awards: Best Supporting Actress (Mariel Hemingway) and Best Writing, Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen. It also won the BAFTA Award for Best Film and was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Screenplay. The movie was #46 on American Film Institute's "100 Years...100 Laughs". In 2001, the United States Library of Congress said the movie was "culturally significant" and selected it to keep in the National Film Registry. The movie had mostly positive reviews. Cast Woody Allen as Isaac Davis Diane Keaton as Mary Wilkie Michael Murphy as Yale Pollack Mariel Hemingway as Tracy Meryl Streep as Jill Anne Byrne as Emily Michael O'Donoghue as Dennis Wallace Shawn as Jeremiah Karen Ludwig as Connie Charles Levin, Karen Allen, and David Rasche as Television actors Mark Linn-Baker and Frances Conroy as Shakespearean actors References Other websites 1979 comedy-drama movies 1979 romantic comedy movies 1979 romantic drama movies 1970s LGBT movies American comedy-drama movies American LGBT movies American romantic comedy movies American romantic drama movies BAFTA Award winners English-language movies Movies directed by Woody Allen Movies set in New York City Screenplays by Woody Allen United States National Film Registry movies Movies about writers
CHI: Lisa and Raymond got home from school. their mother said um we're going out to eat. where do you wanna go? Lisa and Raymond both said we wanna go to Mcdonalds. um so they got in the car and went to the nearest Mcdonalds. um Lisa didn't know what she wanted between a Big Mac and a happy meal. um when they gotta Mcdonalds her brother Raymond ordered a cheeseburger a coke and a chocolate milkshake. their mother ordered a salad. finally Lisa ordered a happy meal um and a chocolate icecream. um the clerk said it would twelve ninety five. when Lisa and Raymond's mother looked for her purse it wasn't there. do I ask you the questions? INV: anything you can remember.
, sometimes called Matsuzaka, is a city in central Mie Prefecture. It is on the island of Honshu, Japan. The city is famous for its Matsusaka beef. Famous people Mitsui Takatoshi (San Jing Gao Li ) (1622-1694) - founder of the Mitsui group. Motoori Norinaga (Ben Ju Xuan Chang ) (1730-1801) - scholar of the Edo period whose teachings were based on the kokugaku, the rejection all foreign, particularly Chinese, influence on Japanese culture. Kana Nishino (Xi Ye kana) (1989-) - J-pop/R&B singer Other websites Cities in Japan Settlements in Mie Prefecture
Fitness occurs in the title of these pages: Fitness: a biological concept Physical fitness: a state of health
Milton Ramirez Barboza (April 2, 1950 - August 18, 2022) was a Puerto Rican Major League Baseball infielder. He played for the St. Louis Cardinals from 1970 to 1971 and the Oakland Athletics in 1979. Ramirez was born in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Ramirez died on August 18, 2022 in Mayaguez at the age of 72. References Other websites 1950 births 2022 deaths Puerto Rican baseball players St. Louis Cardinals players Oakland Athletics players
A per mille is a sign which means parts per thousand. Per mil should not be confused with parts per million (ppm). It is written %0, which looks like a percent sign (%) with an extra zero in the divisor. References Mathematics
MOT: is that the baby? here. oh, what's that? that's a kitty! what does a kitty say? meow meow. ah, what's that? CHI: ball. MOT: ball. do you know what that is? no, that's a pot. that's what you put on your head. there's a pretty butterfly. maybe you put it on your head? mhm, there's a dinosaur, Bud likes dinosaurs. CHI: yeah. MOT: mhm. ah, what's that? oh, is that a baby, is that a? is that the baby kitty. what does the baby kitty say? CHI: allaoo. MOT: Catura. what's that? CHI: baby. MOT: is that a baby? that's a boy. who is that? does that look like Bud? that's a boy like Bud. oh look at that. that's a tractor. do you know what that is? CHI: quack quack. MOT: quack quack quack quack quack quack. what are these? CHI: MOT: those shoes. are those Peyo? Peyo! CHI: bye bye. MOT: we'll go bye bye soon. those are carrots, those are what you don't like to eat. that's what Cindy grows in her garden. ah, what's that? CHI: baby. MOT: is that a baby bear? you know what that is. ah, what's that? is that a happy birthday hat? CHI: hey. hey, hey. MOT: hey, hey, the gang's all here, we're gonna have a party, it's gonna be for Nicky, hey, hey, the gang's all here, so let's begin the work right now ! that's a telephone. ring ring ring ring. hello? who is it? and that's a violin, which you've never seen in your life. and meesy mouse. is that a meesy mouse? ha, did you get a really big bite? you're getting crumbs all over the place. here lets see what else we have. aw, here's pretty flowers. those are the kind you blow. where you going? no, you're not going outside. oh, here's a car. here's a boy playing in the sand. is that a sandbox? like at Phillips house? and there's a car. vroom vroom vroom vroom. that the car? ah, what's that? CHI: what that? MOT: that an apple? here's an umbrella. rain, rain, go away, come again another day, little Nicky wants to play, rain, rain, go away . here's a birdy. wanna see the birdy. CHI: uh . MOT: see the birdy? tweet tweet tweet tweet. tweet tweet. here's a doggie. wanna see the doggie? what does a doggie say? CHI: bow wow wow. MOT: bow wow wow wow. CHI: agua. MOT: yeah, you can have your agua. can you get it. CHI: ah. MOT: ah, ah. here's a chaqueta. CHI: no. MOT: chaqueta. no? is that a... what's that? do you know what that is? no, you don't . that's a tree! ah, what's that? is that the baby? do we feed the baby a baba? do you know what that is? that's a... CHI: baba, bye bye. MOT: hm, we'll go bye bye soon. let's see what other pictures they have. oh, what's that? what's this here? that's an airplane. that's okay. oh, motorcycle. vroom vroom vroom vroom. wanna come up here? comere. CHI: bye bye bye bye. MOT: soon. here's a pencil. and you draw with that. what's this? what's that? oh, is that a boat? it's the boat in the agua. xxx that? CHI: okay. MOT: hm? oh, what's that? oh, froggie. oh, one of those. CHI: and. MOT: bugs. are those bugs? and that's a froggie. froggie. there's a hat. hat. there's a tractor. CHI: bye bye. MOT: soon, soon. here, let's look at that frog again. see that froggie? let's see what else we have here. do ya like the boat? you wanna look at it? you tell mommy what you see? do you wanna read me the story? read me the story. here let's find, ah, the gorilla ! and the airplane. mommy's going on an airplane tomorrow. ah, and there's the baby. let's see. there's the doggie. is that the little doggie? you want down? hm? CHI: bye bye? MOT: we'll go bye bye soon. mommy's looking at this book. you wanna look at the book? there's a birdy. a ball. car. CHI: bye bye. MOT: we'll go bye bye real soon. she won't come and touch you. it's okay. this isn't the doctor's. and there's the flowers. we can blow on those flowers. hm. is that your last little crumb? let's see. where's the bear? is that a bear like teddy? you a little hungry? there's shoes! Peyo, Peyo! there's the duck. hm? the duck? you wanna . ah, there's the boy. ah, there's the kitty. CHI: Moe Moe. MOT: does that look like Moe? except Moe doesn't sit in your lap. CHI: ah. MOT: ah, is that the kitty? is that the girl? ah, see she's petting the kitty and the kitty's happy. CHI: bye! MOT: soon, soon we'll go bye bye and we'll go see papa and Di. CHI: Di Di. MOT: si we'll go see Di in a little bit. is this the ball? no sweetie, you can't open the door right now, okay? comere. CHI: go bye bye. MOT: momentito. CHI: Di Di . MOT: yeah, we'll go see Di in a little bit. right now we're gonna play, okay? wanna play for a little bit? does your nose hurt? CHI: Moe Moe Moe. MOT: wanna go see Moe? CHI: Moe ! MOT: Moe is outside. CHI: Di Di. MOT: Di is ninight. CHI: papa. MOT: papa's ninight too. you wanna come here? you wanna sit with me? where are we going? CHI: Mamaw. MOT: Mamaw's? no, we're not going to see Mamaw right now. where are we going? no, that's not the way out. c'mere. c'mere . CHI: Di. MOT: yeah, we'll go see Di in a little bit, okay? okay? CHI: papa. MOT: we'll go see papa in a little bit too. yeah, those buttons don't push down, that just goes like that. like that? CHI: bye bye bye bye. MOT: yeah, we'll go bye bye soon. these are so... CHI: bye bye. MOT: these are some pretty neat toys, huh? let's see the phone. CHI: uh. MOT: here, you go away. CHI: no ! MOT: he's gone, he's gone. he went bye bye. here, let's call, let's call Di. let's call Di. you wanna do that? call her up. can you ring her up? CHI: bye bye bye bye. MOT: yeah, we'll go bye bye soon. hello? CHI: bye bye bye bye. MOT: yes, this is Nicky. Nicky's here. we're playing with toys, but he's not too happy. no. CHI: bye. MOT: yeah . CHI: bye bye. MOT: here, you wanna talk to Mamaw? for pretend. say hi. hi Mamaw. si. CHI: bo. MOT: oh bye bye. say bye bye. CHI: bye bye. MOT: bye bye. oh, mommy wants to see this one. let's look at this one. doing doing doing doing. oh, Monagot you good. I didn't see that. with a knick knack patty whack, give a dog a bone, this old man went rolling home . look, there's a doggie. he played knick knack on my thumb, with a knick knack patty whack, give a dog a bone, this old man went rolling home . there's a birdy. CHI: no. MOT: hm? here. doing doing. there goes the birdy. see? here comes the what? here comes. here can you stand on that? this old man, he played one, he played knick knack on my thumb . ring ring. whoopsie. CHI: bye bye. MOT: what is that? CHI: tele'. MOT: that's a. is that a telephone? CHI: boy. MOT: that's a Barney? CHI: boy. MOT: who ya gonna call? you gonna call someone? say hi? who did you call? hm. did you call Di? did you call Di or Mamaw? hm? your mommy wants to see some of these that move, but you can stay over here. CHI: no ! MOT: you stay right here. mommy just wants to see these. you wanna see what this one does? I've never seen one of these. CHI: no. no ! MOT: look at that! CHI: ah, no ! MOT: okay, okay. CHI: ah, no ! MOT: it's all done, it's all done. mom will put that one away. that one went bye bye. bye bye. that one went bye bye. CHI: bye bye . MOT: should we see if this one moves? here, this one won't do that, watch. CHI: no. MOT: watch. just watch. see, that's all he does. CHI: no, no. MOT: you want him to go bye bye? he'll go bye bye. he's bye bye. si. CHI: bye. MOT: si. bye bye. should he go bye bye too? CHI: bye bye. MOT: he's very nice and furry. do you wanna pet him? CHI: no. MOT: Bud has dinosaurs like this. CHI: bye bye bye bye ! MOT: he'll go bye bye. he's bye bye. so is this little guy. they're all bye bye. we'll just play with these? CHI: bye bye ! MOT: we'll go bye bye soon. CHI: bye bye. MOT: those toys all went bye bye. they went bye bye. CHI: bye bye. MOT: we'll go bye bye real soon. here, mom to... CHI: bye bye. MOT: here, should we call Di? here, let's see. hello, Di? hi. yes, we're going to come home really soon and see you. do you wanna say hi? say hi? no? bye bye. here. this is a good one. there's the kitty. this old man came rolling home . this old man came rolling home . hm. here . ah . CHI: bye bye. MOT: yeah, we'll go bye bye soon. oh, look at that. good job. can you some good music? you know what? that one goes on this thing! ugh. CHI: down . MOT: down. there. now here. ugh. that's right, it sticks! CHI: who? MOT: is that your hat? CHI: hey. MOT: take me out to the ball game . or is that a happy birthday hat? CHI: no. MOT: sing happy birthday to you . CHI: hey, hey! hey, hey. MOT: hey, hey, the gang's all here, we're gonna have a party it's gonna be for Nicky, hey, hey, the gang's all here, so let's begin the work right now ! right now . no squeak. uh. CHI: no. MOT: ugh. ah, ah. CHI: okay? MOT: okay. CHI: okay,. MOT: does that go on your head? or does that go on your nose? or does that go on your teeth? or does that go on your tummy? or does that go on your head? or does that go on your nose? or does that go on your belly button? where is your belly button? does that go on your ear? does that go on your ear? that your hat? hm. does that go on mommy's head? oh no, look. look. it's stuck. here. there. hey, hey look the gang's all here, we're gonna have a party, it's . whoopsie. it's gonna be for Nicky . knickers. no, we watch bunny when we get home, okay? right now we're gonna play with these toys? CHI: hm. MOT: wanna play? hm. what does a car say? CHI: bye. MOT: the car says bye bye? we'll go bye bye in a little bit, okay? look at the little bunny. whoopsie. CHI: Di. MOT: we'll see Di in a little bit. Di's at home. CHI: bye . MOT: we'll go bye bye soon. wanna build something? there. mom will build you a tower. huh, is he gonna go under it? here. wanna make him go under? there. yeah. CHI: MOT: see? whoopsie. there. oh no ! oh no ! should we make it again? oh no ! here . oh, thank you. do you wanna knock it down? look how big it's getting. CHI: bye bye. MOT: we'll go bye bye soon. we'll go bye bye soon, we're just gonna play for a little bit. should I put the bunny on top? see? or should I put the car on top? hm. oh no ! ah, yeah. CHI: bye bye. MOT: we'll go bye bye soon. do you want your agua? here, I'll put the motorcycle on top. yeah. oh, thank you. here, how about this? CHI: bye bye. MOT: watch this. watch. CHI: bye. MOT: watch this Nicky. watch this. boom! CHI: yeah. MOT: yeah. again? here . again? yeah. here . CHI: bye bye. MOT: crash the car. whoops. yeah. whoops, thank you. CHI: bye bye. MOT: whoopsie. CHI: MOT: yeah. again? here, let's knock down. CHI: bye bye. MOT: no, she's not coming back, she's not coming back. it's just me and you. yeah. CHI: I want go bye bye. MOT: she's not coming back yet. she's not gonna touch you. CHI: bye bye. MOT: quack quack quack quack quack quack quack quack. CHI: bye bye. MOT: we'll go bye bye in a little bit, okay? is it the motorcycle? CHI: bye. MOT: we'll go bye bye soon. wanna sing a song? CHI: si. MOT: si, what song? CHI: MOT: should we sing take me out to the ball game? take me out to the ball game, take me out to the ... we'll go bye bye real soon. real soon. oh look at this one. there. CHI: bye bye. MOT: soon. oh, look at what he does. he comes up off his seat and goes whaa. whaa. CHI: uh. MOT: haha. CHI: bye bye. MOT: soon. wanna talk on the phone? who is it? say hi. say hi Mamaw. is that Mamaw? CHI: Di Di. MOT: oh, is that Di? tell Di what you're doing. CHI: bye. MOT: yeah, bye bye. who should we call? ring ring ring ring. ring ring. CHI: take. MOT: take me out to the ballgame, take me out to the crowd, buy me some peanuts and Crackerjack, I don't care if I never get back . CHI: bye bye. MOT: but it's root root root for the tigers, if they don't win it's a shame, for it's one, two, three strikes your out at the old ballgame . yeah. CHI: bye bye. MOT: si, momentito. ringringringring. ring ring. say hello. hello? CHI: hi, hi bye bye. bye. MOT: bye bye. hi Mamaw. yes, we're playing. yes, and Di's here. yes, we'll see you tomorrow. bye bye. CHI: bye bye. MOT: here. CHI: uh, um. MOT: hm? CHI: bye bye. MOT: we'll go bye bye real soon. see the little bunny. CHI: bye bye . MOT: he kinda looks like a little cow. what is that, huh? now don't pull. CHI: Mamaw. MOT: see? CHI: bye bye. MOT: we'll go bye bye soon. are you sleepy? do you want a cracker? CHI: si.
Persona A: I like to read books, play video games and cook healthy meals. Persona B: I love reading books too, but not much time has been spent for it lately. Persona A: I also love Jane Austen, she's one of my favorite authors and enjoyed classic horror novels like Frankenstein or Dracula. Persona B: That is great! I've read Frankenstein, but haven’t yet started Dracula and that it was really good. Persona A: It is one of the best horror novels ever written. Persona B: I'm always looking for new books to read. Persona A: I love exploring new genres and finding new authors too. Persona B : What are some of your favorite video games?
"It was a dark and stormy night..." This is the first dimension of A Wrinkle in Time. Follow Margaret Murry Charles Wallance and Calven on an amazing journey to find Meg's father and meet many new beings. You will explore a lot time travel in this amazing book. I thought it was scary when Meg met Mrs. Who, Mrs. Whatif And Mrs. It was awkward when Meg and Charles Wallance meet Calven because they were not exactly friends. It was sweet when Meg met Aunt Beast because Aunt Beast was so nice. It was exciting and suspenseful when Meg had to save Charles Wallance from IT. (The evil character.) Because Meg was so pressured to save him.I would recommend this book to advanced eight year olds and up, although younger kids might enjoy reading this with a parent too. This book requires some patience to get through because the story moves slowly at some parts, but people interested in time travel will love it.
The arrondissement of Bayonne is an arrondissement of France. It is part of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques departement. Its capital is the city of Bayonne. It is the westernmost and the smallest of the arrondissements of the department, with an area of , and a population of 287,546 inhabitants; its population density is inhabitants/km2. History When the arrondissements were created in 1800, Bayonne was one of them in the Pyrenees-Atlantiques department. Geography The arrondissement is bordered to the north by the Landes department, to the east by the arrondissements Pau and Oloron-Sainte-Marie, to the south by Spain, and to the west by the Bay of Biscay (Atlantic Ocean). Composition Cantons After the reorganisation of the cantons in France, cantons are not subdivisions of the arrondissements so they could have communes that belong to different arrondissements. The cantons of the arrondissement of Bayonne are: Anglet (6401) Baigura et Mondarrain (6403) Bayonne-1 (6404) Bayonne-2 (6405) Bayonne-3 (6406) Biarritz (6407) Le Coeur de Bearn (6409) (partly) Hendaye-Cote Basque-Sud (6410) Montagne Basque (6412) (partly) Nive-Adour (6413) Pays de Bidache, Amikuze et Ostibarre (6422) Saint-Jean-de-Luz (6424) Ustaritz-Vallees de Nive et Nivelle (6426) Communes The arrondissement of Bayonne has 122 communes; they are (with their INSEE codes): Ahaxe-Alciette-Bascassan (64008) Ahetze (64009) Aicirits-Camou-Suhast (64010) Aincille (64011) Ainhice-Mongelos (64013) Ainhoa (64014) Aldudes (64016) Amendeuix-Oneix (64018) Amorots-Succos (64019) Anglet (64024) Anhaux (64026) Arancou (64031) Arberats-Sillegue (64034) Arbonne (64035) Arbouet-Sussaute (64036) Arcangues (64038) Arhansus (64045) Armendarits (64046) Arneguy (64047) Aroue-Ithorots-Olhaiby (64049) Arraute-Charritte (64051) Ascain (64065) Ascarat (64066) Ayherre (64086) Banca (64092) Bardos (64094) Bassussarry (64100) La Bastide-Clairence (64289) Bayonne (64102) Beguios (64105) Behasque-Lapiste (64106) Behorleguy (64107) Bergouey-Viellenave (64113) Beyrie-sur-Joyeuse (64120) Biarritz (64122) Bidache (64123) Bidarray (64124) Bidart (64125) Biriatou (64130) Bonloc (64134) Boucau (64140) Briscous (64147) Bunus (64150) Bussunarits-Sarrasquette (64154) Bustince-Iriberry (64155) Cambo-les-Bains (64160) Came (64161) Caro (64166) Ciboure (64189) Domezain-Berraute (64202) Espelette (64213) Esterencuby (64218) Etcharry (64221) Gabat (64228) Gamarthe (64229) Garris (64235) Guethary (64249) Guiche (64250) Halsou (64255) Hasparren (64256) Helette (64259) Hendaye (64260) Hosta (64265) Ibarrolle (64267) Iholdy (64271) Ilharre (64272) Irissarry (64273) Irouleguy (64274) Ispoure (64275) Isturits (64277) Itxassou (64279) Jatxou (64282) Jaxu (64283) Juxue (64285) Labets-Biscay (64294) Lacarre (64297) Lahonce (64304) Lantabat (64313) Larceveau-Arros-Cibits (64314) Larressore (64317) Larribar-Sorhapuru (64319) Lasse (64322) Lecumberry (64327) Lohitzun-Oyhercq (64345) Louhossoa (64350) Luxe-Sumberraute (64362) Macaye (64364) Masparraute (64368) Meharin (64375) Mendionde (64377) Mendive (64379) Mouguerre (64407) Oregue (64425) Orsanco (64429) Osserain-Rivareyte (64435) Osses (64436) Ostabat-Asme (64437) Pagolle (64441) Saint-Esteben (64476) Saint-Etienne-de-Baigorry (64477) Saint-Jean-de-Luz (64483) Saint-Jean-le-Vieux (64484) Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port (64485) Saint-Just-Ibarre (64487) Saint-Martin-d'Arberoue (64489) Saint-Martin-d'Arrossa (64490) Saint-Michel (64492) Saint-Palais (64493) Saint-Pee-sur-Nivelle (64495) Saint-Pierre-d'Irube (64496) Sames (64502) Sare (64504) Souraide (64527) Suhescun (64528) Uhart-Cize (64538) Uhart-Mixe (64539) Urcuit (64540) Urepel (64543) Urrugne (64545) Urt (64546) Ustaritz (64547) Villefranque (64558) The communes with more inhabitants in the arrondissement are: Related pages Arrondissements of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques department Communes of the Pyrenees-Atlantiques department References Bayonne
INV: bicycle. MOT: it's something you ride. INV: okay www. bird bird what's a bird? MOT: it flies in the sky . INV: uhhuh a clock. MOT: it's somethin' you read to tell time. INV: uhhuh a diamond. MOT: it's on my finger with the ring it's a stone. INV: it's nice uhhuh and donkey. MOT: uh it's an animal it is a mule. INV: alphabet. MOT: those are all the letters that we use to write words. INV: hat what's a hat? MOT: you wear it on your head. INV: uhhuh knife. MOT: you cut food with it or other things. INV: a nail. MOT: it's somethin' you use to make things. INV: it's somethin' sorry what did you say? MOT: something you use to make things you know like wooden things you bang em together with a nail. INV: and thief what's a thief? MOT: a thief is somebody who steals from people.
Klippan Municipality () is a municipality in Skane County in southern Sweden. The seat is in Klippan. References Other websites Klippan Municipality Municipalities of Skane County
Catharine: Hello, did you know that the University of Iowa's locker room for visiting football teams is painted all pink? Constance: No why would they paint it pink ? Catharine: I guess so the opposing team would feel imasucated? I don't know!! Constance: I don't know much about football. It must be popular, there is a lot of people interested in betting on games. Catharine: Are there? I think it's illegal to bet on NFL games, but I'm not sure about college. Constance: After a new judgement, sports gambling is now allowed in any state. If you have too much money. Catharine: I didn't realize that...I don't have too much money so I guess I won't be gambling, lol. I didn't realize women could play in the NFL if they wanted to! Constance: There should not be a rule preventing them to play, but I would not follow it more if they played. Catharine: Well, there is no rule but women do have to meet the league's eligibility requirements. Maybe that's why we don't see any women? But considering the an engineer earns more than the average NFL player, I would recommend higher education! Constance: Oh I did know that, it seems that football is generating so much money that the players would be paid more than engineers. The highest paid employees in the department of defense are football coaches. Catharine: Wait a second, Department of Defense? As in the military? So the DOD football coaches make more than say a Sergeant Major? That's crazy!! But I guess the average coach makes millions a year...I dunno Constance: Football is quite popular, games generate a lot of money, in texas there is a high school football stadium that can hold 18 000 people. Catharine: Wow!! Football is big in Texas...and everything is big in Texas...but wow!! Did you know the circular huddle was created by a deaf quarterback? He didn't want the other team reading his hand signals! Constance: that is interesting,quarterbacks can be inventive, Brad johnson is the only who threw a touchdown pass to himself. Catharine: How did he pull that off? Tom Brady was the backup quarterback in his HS, his team had such a bad season that they didn't win a single game or even score a touchdown! Yet they never put Tom Brady in!! Constance: I don't know, maybe it has to do with who is the child of whom. Catharine: Good point, that was probably it. But still...that coach must have really disliked Tom Brady or his family to do that! Constance: There is a lot o money and prestige in football, 14 of the 25 largest stadiums in the world are college football stadiums, so politics are never far. Catharine: That's very true. Going back to women and football, the New Orleans Saint's chearleaders cannot eat in the same restaurant as any NFL player. So if they are eating and a player walks in the cheerleader has to leave! Constance: That is not fair, it puts down the cheerleader like a second class citizen. Catharine: It does, hopefully the rule will change. I'm sure people don't follow it though...I hope. Great chat!
Ulcerative colitis is a chronic inflammatory disease of the large intestine (also known as the large bowel or colon). The most common symptoms are bloody diarrhea and abdominal pain Figure 01. Ulcerative colitis involves periodic inflammation and loss of tissue (ulceration) of the lining of the large intestine. The condition produces frequent bouts of urgent, bloody diarrhea, and sometimes with abdominal cramping. It usually begins in childhood or early adulthood, and is characterized by periods of exacerbations and remissions. During remissions, the person may feel well and be free of symptoms. Ulcerative colitis shares many common characteristics with Crohn’s disease, another inflammatory bowel disease. About 15% of patients with inflammatory bowel disease have features of both conditions, and cannot be clearly diagnosed with one or the other. Figure 01. Anatomy of the digestive system The more the bowel is inflamed, the more severe the disease. The inflammation and ulceration of ulcerative colitis is present in the rectum, and may spread up through the large intestine in a characteristically continuous manner. Disease severity depends in part on how much of the intestine is affected. If disease is confined to the rectum (proctitis), symptoms are often relatively minor. Proctosigmoiditis is the term used when both the rectum and sigmoid colon are involved. Those who have disease in the entire colon (pancolitis) usually have the most severe symptoms. Colitis can be a serious disease requiring hospitalization, surgical removal of the colon, and an increased risk of colon cancer. Because colitis usually begins in young adulthood, it can disrupt a person’s education, career goals, and social life. Although it is not considered to be a fatal disease, it can cause serious anemia, malnutrition, and disability during prolonged attacks, and sometimes requires hospitalization. Although effective medicines can help most people keep the disease in check, for some, the colon must eventually be removed for relief. Two of the most dangerous complications of ulcerative colitis are holes (perforations) in the intestine and a condition known as toxic megacolon, in which the colon becomes expanded (distended) and is in immediate danger of perforation. Both perforation and toxic megacolon are medical emergencies that must be treated at once, usually by removal of part or the entire colon. Ulcerative colitis also brings the long-term risk of colon cancer. Patients are advised to undergo periodic screening with colonoscopy on a schedule determined by the extent and duration of their disease. During a colonoscopy the doctor inserts a long and flexible lighted tube, an endoscope, into the anus to see if there is inflammation, bleeding, or ulcers on the colon wall. In screening for cancer and pre-cancerous changes, the doctor will do a number of biopsies—that is, take samples of tissue from the lining of the colon to examine under a microscope. Some people opt to have their colon removed to prevent cancer from developing. A small percentage of patients with ulcerative colitis also have inflammation in other parts of their body. Less than 5% of patients with ulcerative colitis also have primary sclerosing cholangitis, an inflammatory disease of the biliary tract that delivers bile (a digestive fluid) from the liver to the intestines. The skin, joints, and eyes are also sometimes affected. The precise reason some people develop ulcerative colitis is not understood. Colitis results from an abnormal immune response, perhaps to substances in food. Ulcerative colitis has been blamed on genetic factors, bacteria, viruses, stress, and diet, but no theory offers a clear-cut explanation of the disease. It tends to run in families, and is more common in certain ethnic groups, indicating that genetics are at least partially responsible. Whatever the reason, the body mounts an inflammatory response in the colon as if a foreign invader, such as a bacterium, a virus, or an allergen, were present. The abnormal response may continue even after the provoking agent is no longer present. People with ulcerative colitis may be considerably emotionally distressed, leading some to suspect that stress is a primary cause of the disease. There is no evidence, however, that psychological factors cause the disease. Instead, most experts believe that emotional stress is an understandable and common response to a problem that frequently recurs beyond one’s control. Ulcerative colitis is characterized by frequent, urgent bouts of bloody diarrhea. Ulcerative colitis involves periods of frequent diarrhea, which may come on so suddenly that making it to the bathroom in time may not always be possible. Usually only small amounts of bloody stool are passed at a time. The amount of diarrhea and blood vary with the extent of the disease. If the disease is only in the rectum, the person may in fact feel constipated, with firm, infrequent stools accompanied by bloody mucus. Cramping pain is another common symptom during flare-ups. Some people experience nausea. With severe disease, weight loss and extreme fatigue due to nutrient and blood loss may develop. Some people also have inflammation in places other than their intestines, and may develop skin lesions, pains in the joints, and eye irritation. Fever, vomiting, severe pain, and debility are the most worrisome symptoms, and may require immediate hospitalization for evaluation of dehydration, malnutrition, or a perforation in the intestine. One of the most severe complications of ulcerative colitis is toxic megacolon, a condition in which the entire colon becomes extremely distended and stops functioning. This condition almost invariably requires immediate surgical removal of the colon. Table 1. Symptoms of Ulcerative Colitis Periodic bouts of Urgent diarrhea with visible blood Cramping pain Nausea Weight loss Fatigue In some cases Skin lesions Joint pains Itchy or irritated eyes Symptoms requiring immediate medical evaluation Fever Severe pain Vomiting Severe debility Ulcerative colitis usually appears before age 30. People of European Jewish descent have the highest incidence. Ulcerative colitis usually strikes in young adulthood, but may begin in childhood. It sometimes runs in families. People of Ashkenazi (European) Jewish descent are affected more than any other group. Diagnosis consists of a physical exam, tests to rule out infectious causes, visualization of the intestine, and biopsies (when a physician examines tissue samples under a microscope) to detect tell tale signs of the disease. A thorough physical examination with a family doctor is done in addition to blood tests and stool samples to look for parasites and other infectious agents. If no infectious causes are evident, the doctor may do more invasive diagnostic tests on the colon, including a barium enema, in which the colon is filled with a chalky solution (barium) that shows up on x-rays; and flexible sigmoidoscopy, which involves inserting a flexible tube with a light into the anus and examining the rectum and sigmoid colon. Small tissue samples can be taken of suspicious areas and sent to a pathologist to examine microscopically. In this way, the doctor can determine if there is evidence of ulcerative colitis or other problems, such as Crohn’s disease (another inflammatory bowel disease), diverticular disease (involving abnormal outpouchings of the colon), or colon cancer. Complete colonoscopy is considered the “gold standard” of diagnosing the problem, but is best performed during remission of the disease. It is similar to flexible sigmoidoscopy but allows the visualization and tissue sampling of the entire colon, enabling the doctor to determine the extent of the problem. Colonoscopy is also periodically performed to monitor ulcerative colitis and check for early signs of cancer. The diagnosis and treatment of ulcerative colitis usually involves a team of health care providers, including the patient’s primary-care doctor, a gastroenterologist (a doctor who specializes in disorders of the digestive tract), and possibly a surgeon. A dietitian and counselor can also be helpful. Prevention and Screening - The Power of ProbioticsProbiotics and other supplements have been hyped as remedies for digestive problems. But do they really work, and can some make your symptoms worse? - Top Ten Fast Facts About PPIsWhen it comes to this popular class of medications, here's what you need to know. - Do Over-the-Counter Proton Pump Inhibitors Work?You might wonder why you need a prescription if many PPIs are available over the counter. Get the answers to this and other questions about OTC PPIs.
Hammah is a municipality of the district of Stade, in Lower Saxony, Germany. As of 2019, 3,124 people lived there. Other websites Official website Municipalities in Lower Saxony
Graham Robert Cowdrey (27 June 1964 - 10 November 2020) was an English cricketer. He was the third son of the cricketer Colin Cowdrey. He was born in Farnborough in 1964 and educated at Wellesley House and Tonbridge School. He played for Kent County Cricket Club as an attacking batsman in first-class and List A cricket from 1984 to 1998. Cowdrey worked as a Cricket Liaison Officer for the England and Wales Cricket Board. References 1964 births 2020 deaths Sportspeople from Kent English cricketers
Rick: hi Angharad: How's it going, do you like football? Redskins rookie Derrius Guice bought his mom a car recently Rick: yes his mom was surprised seeing the white jaguar suv Angharad: Yea that was real nice of him. Do you have a favorite nfl team out of the current 32? Rick: derrius guice bought his mom a new jaguar suv Angharad: Did you know the NFL has no written rules forbidding women from playing? I wonder what positions they would play Rick: yes they will mostly play the goalie things Angharad: It's kinda surprising that an engineer makes more on average in a lifetime than a NFL player Rick: yeah as the need for space to live has increased due to over population engineers have gained popularity and fame Angharad: It is ironic that engineers design the tracking chips that are embedded in players equipment Rick: engineers are starting to cover places from sports to modern science. They have been improving drastically in every field, not just in sports. Angharad: yea, engineers made major improvements on video games, the first ones were called "cathode ray tube amusement devices" used by the military Rick: yes and nowadays more complex and desirable games have been made by them like grand turismo and fortnite Angharad: Yea, Jane McGonigal claims people now play 3 billion hours of videogames a week Rick: yes and games have enhanced so far that they are realistic like driving in a race with many tracks and cars which seem very real Angharad: Yep and video games use real voice actors now, like Jim Hanks in the toy story video game Rick: these games have made kids very sober and they have become addicts to those games Angharad: Yea it has, theres one guy who beat 90,000 people in Gran Turismo and was able to become a professional race car driver Rick: yes the craze for these type of games have increased a lot in youngsters and they are starting achieve many things that we couldn't at their age Angharad: yea it is pretty crazy, like being able to put a flame thrower on you car like in South Africa Rick: yes to avoid the cars from being carjacked they are using this method and it looks kind of cool and like thug Angharad: Well I have to go, nice chatting with you
Flanimals is a children's and adults' book written by comedian Ricky Gervais. The book was illustrated by Rob Steen. It has 35 different characters described as species of animal which form an imaginary world. Other websites Official site Pictures from the book in the BBC website Flanimals on Ricky Gervais's site Flanimals on Rob Steen's site Faber and Faber - UK publisher of all the 'Flanimals' books Flanimals on MySpace 2004 books Children's books
Iffeldorf is a municipality in Weilheim-Schongau in Bavaria, Germany. References Weilheim-Schongau
Li Lingjuan is an archer from China. She was born on 10 April 1966. Lingjuan competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and won silver medal. References Other websites 1966 births Living people Chinese archers Chinese Olympic silver medalists
Rozalyn: did you know that Tom Cruise spent ten million dollars to make a bunker that protects him from aliens lol Brook: I did not, I wonder if it was from the star that flickers some people think it is aliens! Rozalyn: that would be scary! according to the xfiles, aliens would colonize earth in 2012, at least that never came to pass! Brook: Thankfully, They named it Tabby's star! Rozalyn: ah interesting, I guess the alien figures from the Aliens movies were based on sea creatures from deep in Earth's ocean Brook: Wow, That star has its own subreddit. Rozalyn: that is weird, did you know that it might be aliens, Astronomers have discovered a system that is 455 light years away with the building blocks of life? Brook: I believe it the universe is huge, earth is also 4.5 billion years old. Rozalyn: that is crazy, I didn't know that uranus rolls around sideways in its orbit instead of just spinning like Earth does Brook: Interesting, What is kind of sad is that 80 percent of earths forests have been destroyed. Rozalyn: yes that is sad, also crazy that when the earth was made a day was only about 6 hours long, thats a super fast day! Brook: Wow, also interesting is the core is molten lava but the caps are ice! Rozalyn: ya that is interesting, it's scary to me that we wilsl run out of helium by the end of this century, I know that it's very important for manufacturing electronics Brook: That cant be good, hopefully they invent a way to create it. Rozalyn: yes I agree, crazy that we will run out of helium but humans have only been on this planet for about a minute if you count the planet's history as a 24 hour day Brook: That is not very long at all! There is a planet where it rains glass! Rozalyn: ha that would be wild to see! I wondder if that planet has aliens? I guess firefighters are trained on how to treat aliens in case they ever visit, which seems like a waste of time haha Brook: I guess better safe than sorry, Jupiter's moon would be considered a planet if it orbited the sun. Rozalyn: that is crazy, also with venus, I don't know if you know, but it has no seasons and is the only planet to spin clock wise, the rest spin counter clockwise Brook: I did not know that, The name of Jupiter's moon is Ganymede, kind of odd huh? Rozalyn: that is very odd, I don't know who dreamed that up but I would have come up with a better name myself!
Have you ever heard of Harry Potter? Well, this is Harry's third year at Hogwarts, a witch craft and wizarding school . His two best friends Ron and Hermoine are also with him at the school. Harry's parents died when Harry was just a baby. They were killed by Lord Vortmorte who is now trying to kill Harry. Now he lives with his Aunt and Uncle, who are REALLY MEAN!!! At Hogwart's, Harry finds out that he has a godfather, who everybody thinks is a murder, but was only framed to look like one. Find out if Harry's godfather gets set free or has to go to Azkaban, the witch and wizard prison!I liked this book because I like wizarding books. There is something special about this book, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. There is a lot of magic and suspense that goes on. This book is apart of a series too. The other books in the series are just different adventures. My favorite part was at the very end when Ron, Harry, and Hermione, find out the secret of Sirius Black. I would recommend this book to any one who likes magical books by J.K.Rowling. This book really is really suspenseful, so if you like books like this I would recommend this book to you.
By J. Matthew Roney The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) projects that the world’s wild fish harvest will fall to 90 million tons in 2012, down 2 percent from 2011. This is close to 4 percent below the all-time peak haul of nearly 94 million tons in 1996. The wild fish catch per person has dropped even more dramatically, from 17 kilograms (37.5 pounds) per person at its height in 1988 to 13 kilograms in 2012—a 37-year low. While wild fish harvests have flattened out during this time, the output from fish farming has soared from 24 million tons in the mid-1990s to a projected 67 million tons in 2012. Over the last several decades, as demand for fish and shellfish for food, feed, and other products rose dramatically, fishing operations have used increasingly sophisticated technologies—such as on-vessel refrigeration and processing facilities, spotter planes, and GPS satellites. Industrial fishing fleets initially targeted the northern hemisphere’s coastal fish stocks, then as stocks were depleted they expanded progressively southward on average close to one degree of latitude annually since 1950. The fastest expansion was during the 1980s and early 1990s. Thereafter, the only frontiers remaining were the high seas, the hard-to-reach waters near Antarctica and in the Arctic, and the depths of the oceans. The escalating pursuit of fish—now with gross revenue exceeding $80 billion per year—has had heavy ecological consequences, including the alteration of marine food webs via a massive reduction in the populations of larger, longer-lived predatory fish such as tunas, cods, and marlins. Unselective fishing gear, including longlines and bottom-scraping trawls, kill large numbers of non-target animals like sea turtles, sharks, and corals. As of 2009, some 57 percent of the oceanic fish stocks evaluated by FAO are “fully exploited,” with harvest levels at or near what fisheries scientists call maximum sustainable yield (MSY). If we think of a fish stock as a savings account, fishing at MSY is theoretically similar to withdrawing only the accrued interest, avoiding dipping into the principal. Some 30 percent of stocks are “overexploited”—they have been fished beyond MSY and require strong management intervention in order to rebuild. The share of stocks in this category has tripled since the mid-1970s. A well-known example of this is the Newfoundland cod fishery that collapsed in the early 1990s and has yet to recover. This leaves just 13 percent of oceanic fish stocks in the “non-fully exploited” category, down from 40 percent in 1974. Unfortunately, these remaining stocks tend to have very limited potential for safely increasing the catch. These FAO figures describe 395 fisheries that account for some 70 percent of the global catch. Included are the small minority that have undergone the time-consuming and expensive process of formal scientific stock assessment, with the remainder being “unassessed” fisheries. There are thousands more unassessed fisheries, however, that are absent from the FAO analysis. In a 2012 Science article , Christopher Costello and colleagues published the first attempt to characterize all of the world’s unassessed fisheries. The authors report that 64 percent of them were overexploited as of 2009. The top 10 fished species represent roughly one quarter of the world catch. Nearly all of the stocks of these species are considered fully exploited (most of these fish have more than one geographically distinct stock), including both of the major stocks of Peruvian anchovy, the world’s leading wild-caught fish. Stocks that are overexploited and in need of rebuilding include largehead hairtail—a ribbon-like predator caught mainly by Chinese ships—in its main fishing grounds in the Northwest Pacific. (See data.) Despite the unsustainable nature of current harvest levels, countries continue to subsidize fishing fleets in ways that encourage even higher catches. Governments around the world spend an estimated $16 billion annually on increasing fleet size and fish-catching ability, including $4 billion for fuel subsidies. Industrial countries spend some $10 billion of that total. More than $2 billion is spent by China, whose 15-million-ton catch is nearly triple that of the next closest country, Indonesia. The world’s fisheries reveal a classic case of diminishing returns. In a 2012 paper published in the journal Fish and Fisheries, scientists found that overall engine power for the world fishing fleet has grown 10-fold since 1950, while the total catch has grown just fivefold. (In Asia, home to 3.2 million of the estimated 4.4 million fishing vessels worldwide, the growth was 25-fold.) In other words, ships now have to use twice as much energy to catch a ton of fish as they did 60 years ago. Seafood plays a vital role in world food security. Roughly 3 billion people get about 20 percent of their animal protein from fishery products. It is perhaps unsurprising that fish account for half or more of animal protein consumption in small island developing countries, but the same is true for some much more populous countries, such as Bangladesh and Indonesia (home to a combined 400 million people). With the wild catch no longer increasing, aquaculture has emerged as the world’s fastest-growing animal protein source, soon to overtake beef in total tonnage. China, which has raised carp for millennia, produced nearly 37 million tons of farmed fish in 2010, which was 60 percent of the world total. Six of the world’s top 10 farmed fish are carp species, either filter feeders or those fed a largely plant-based diet. But a commonly cited drawback of aquaculture is that wild-caught forage fish—smaller plankton consumers that support the higher levels of the food chain—are often turned into fishmeal and oil used to feed farmed predatory fish, such as salmon and shrimp. In fact, a caught Peruvian anchovy’s main fate is to be fed to farmed fish, pigs, and chickens. And while the share of the wild catch fed to farmed fish has declined since the mid-1990s, scientists recently have called for a reduction in fishing pressure on forage fish by as much as half, well below MSY. They note that if poor environmental conditions lead to poor spawning success in a given year, a much lower catch would provide a buffer against collapse and ripples up the food chain. Recent developments in the Peruvian anchovy fishery help illustrate the vulnerability of forage fish: Warm Pacific Ocean waters associated with a mild El Niño were implicated in a 40 percent drop in the fish’s population between 2011 and 2012. In response, Peru, which hauls in over 80 percent of the total harvest, cut its allowed catch for the upcoming season by two thirds to its lowest level in 25 years. The country’s top fisheries regulator admitted, “Technically, we should have said the quota is zero.” There is hope for rebuilding the world’s fisheries. In several well-studied regional systems, multiple fisheries have bounced back from collapse after adopting a combination of management measures. These include restricting gear types, lowering the total allowable catch, dividing shares of the catch among fishers, and designating marine protected areas (MPAs). Around coral reefs in Kenya, for example, communities removed beach seine nets and co-managed a network of “no-take” zones. The result was an increase in total fish biomass, size per fish, and fishers’ incomes. Worldwide, 8.1 million square kilometers of MPAs have been designated-—an area larger than Australia but covering only about 2 percent of the oceans. Well-designed and managed MPAs offering varying levels of protection provide multiple ecological and social benefits, but marine reserves where fishing is excluded entirely are most effective. A 2010 study of no-take reserves in Australia’s Great Barrier Reef showed up to a doubling of fish abundance and size within them, as well as increased fish populations outside reserve boundaries. In June 2012, Australia announced that it would increase its number of reserves of all kinds from 27 to 60, protecting one third of its waters. At an 1883 international fisheries exhibition, Thomas Huxley, president of the British Royal Society, said, “Probably all the great sea fisheries are inexhaustible; that is to say that nothing we do seriously affects the number of the fish.” This view prevailed well into the twentieth century. Faced now for several decades with evidence to the contrary, the world has made some progress. But securing a future for world fisheries, especially in a time of warming and acidifying seas, means moving much more quickly to put scientific advice into practice. # # # Data and additional resources at www.earth-policy.org.
A common pattern in the way Worms and one tactic Spammers employ is that they send mails which have spoofed from address. This means that the from address you see in the mail is not actually the address from which the mail originated. Worm when it infects a PC, makes a list of all e-mail addresses found in the infected machines address book, html pages, or any other file is searched and a list is made by the worm. Then it chooses one 'from' address and another address as the 'to'. The person whom it supposedly come from, may not know about the mail at follow similar procedure so that the source of the spam is hidden, bounced back message goes to spoofed addressee, and spoofing also allows spammers to avoid negative publicity. Bounced Mail; when the mail is sent to someone fraudulently with your from address and if for some reason that mail could not go through, it gets bounced back to you. This is how you get undeliverable message for mails which you haven't sent. Mail may be getting returned due to over quota or because server detected virus in the mail. Affect of spoofing by Virus/Worm: a worm triggered and spoofed mail wont be sending you cakes. Most often they come with a mail which carries the worm code itself to start work in your PC. If your network or your PC does not have effective antivirus in place, you are sure to get infected and start infecting others. How to Investigate and find out: currently there is not much you can do to prevent address spoofing excepting the normal spam filtering. Your address can be inserted by someone as their from address very easily in their e-mail program. In future, the senders domain name may be verified automatically by the e-mail server trafficking the mail to ensure that the sender actually is the sender it claims. This technology is in the process of being perfected and may offer a solution.
A: Okay . Uh, let me see. Unfortunately, we are not much into recycling. B: Uh-huh. A: we don't do enough. I know we don't so . Uh, although lately I've been, uh, a friend of mine that I spend a lot of time with does recycle quite a bit and it's, it's, uh, interesting to watch some of the things that she does and then she's almost had an impact on me, uh, where she doesn't say anything to me when she comes to my house but I can kind of tell it bothers her so, A: just unconsciously I've stopped buying a lot of, uh, uh, paper plates and paper cups and I don't do that anymore. I don't know why, I just don't . just from socializing with her so. B: how, uh, is recycling done in your community? Is, A: it, there's not a whole lot, there really isn't. Uh, I know in my mother's neighborhood in San Antonio, each house has, they're given three baskets - B: Uh-huh. A: and they put them out on a certain day of the week - B: Right. A: and each, uh, home does participate but we really don't have anything, uh, close in this area that do anything. and some of the communities that do, the residents are having to pay to participate in it. B: Oh. A: Which really doesn't make sense. B: Right. Over here, they, uh, have several private companies that you can take, uh, recycled, B: materials to. But, uh, if you want to take them all to one place, uh, the first Saturday of every month, they have certain places that you can drop them off. That's what I do. Uh, and I recycle aluminum, glass, uh, newspapers. A: Yeah, that's good. B: So it's nice to have, you know, one place that you can take them all to instead of driving the glass to one place and, * A: Yeah, yeah. That's another thing. You have to B: Right. A: go to different places to do that. B: Right. so that's nice. it would be really nice if they, uh, came to the house to pick it up and they just were talking about a bill in Tucson about that, but, uh, uh, it didn't go through. A: Uh-huh. But I heard that most homes that do participate in that are having to pay a monthly fee to do that. Which, uh, I don't know, it just doesn't make sense to me. B: Right. I guess what they were talking about here uh, was reducing the garbage collection in order to make that up A: Yeah. B: or something, you know. A: Yeah. B: Uh, so I guess that's one option. A: Yeah. That's good, that's good. B: I guess one thing they're working on now is recycling plastics too. Like, uh A: Uh-huh. B: have you noticed that on the bottom of plastic goods, they have this little number now that tells what A: Huh. B: kind of plastic it is? A: No. B: Yeah, I guess the problem with plastic is there's so many different kinds that you can't recycle, you can't just throw all plastic into one recycler. A: Oh, I didn't know that. B: Yeah. So now they're like marking, uh, they're, I don't know, there's six, seven, eight different kind of plastics and they mark on the bottom what kind it is. A: Yeah. B: So I guess that makes it easy to recycle and then they're, B: they're, uh, trying to make plastic goods that don't have a bunch of different plastics in them, you know, that are only made out of one kind of plastic so that A: Uh-huh. B: that makes it easier I guess. A: Well, that's good. I'm, you know, unfortunately Garland doesn't, I don't know, they don't do anything like that or you know, I read those little slips that come in to your, utility bills B: Right. A: or your, uh, garbage collection and they haven't, you know, talked about doing something like that . B: Where does your friend go to to recycle? A: She lives in Garland and I'm not sure what she does. But uh, oh she's very heavy in that and she takes her own bags to the grocery store . B: Uh-huh. A: Uh, any paper products in her house. B: Yeah. A: Uh, and just a lot of things I've learned off of her that, to start doing. And she does make a lot of sense. B: Yeah. A: Just her whole house is like wow. B: I guess that's how it gets passed on. You know, when one person, you hear A: Yeah. B: from another person uh, and then and then you pass it on. A: Yeah. B: It seems to be catching on, uh, slowly but surely, I guess . A: Yeah. And, uh, my little boy watches a program that was really neat. I sat and watched him. You know the Barney? I don't know if you know the little character Barney. B: Uh-huh. A: They had one, uh, on that type of thing and how children can do that and how to save water when you brush your teeth in water and it's really caught on and he's only four and he's really caught on. B: Uh-huh. Wow, that's cute. B: That's neat, yeah. When you, A: And keep the refrigerator door closed and that kind of thing. He's really caught on so that's really neat . B: Well, when you start early, I guess,
Henderson is a city of Kentucky in the United States. Cities in Kentucky County seats in Kentucky
Have you ever had a feeling that your mom and dad aren’t actually your mom and dad? If you think you might like this book then read on!This book is about a boy whose name is Sam. He finds a mysterious news article ripped from a newspaper. It says someone with the name of Sam Bell went missing from an orphanage in the thousand islands. Sam gets curious and thinks that he might be the boy that went missing from the orphanage. So after school every day he goes to the school library and researches on where the Thousand Islands are. He ends up having to do some extra work to get to the bottom of the mystery of who went missing from the orphanage that rainy night.I think this book was okay. If I would rate it on a scale from one to ten I would give it a four. I think this book has a lesson in it, never give up. I think that that lesson is in Eleven because when Sam saw the article and got curious what did he do? He kept researching until he figured out what he wanted to know. I think you should read this book because it really makes you curious and interested. It was a good book for a mystery book. For a mystery book I would give it a four.
Hinckley is a town in the Leicestershire. References Towns in Leicestershire
Teleri: Good afternoon, madam. Is there anything I can do for you? Burton: Yes, I spent so much time sightseeing here. It is already so late now. I am afraid I can't catch the last bus back to downtown. Teleri: Don't worry. I will try to get a taxi for you. You can take it to the bus station. Burton: I am very grateful to your help. Teleri: Don't mention it. It is my duty. Burton: Thanks again.
Catharine: You are saying he will be promoted to the general manager? Constance: Yeah. Catharine: Are you sure? Constance: Yes. I bet my bottom dollar that he will get promoted. Catharine: Just because he gets on well with everybody? Constance: Partly, and he's also a hard working man.
Fatimah Syahrini Jaelani also known as Syahrini or Zhang Jingling (born August 1, 1980), is an artist and Indonesian actor. Her first album called My Lovely was made in 2008. References 1980 births Indonesian actors Indonesian singers
Besenburen is a municipality of the district Muri in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland. References Municipalities of Aargau
Kym: Are you a big NFL fan? Cassandra: I am. I like watching football even though the games only have an average of 11 minutes of live game play. Kym: I have heard that before, it's crazy to think of that. I guess most of the time is spent moving the chains, and player, and coaches. Cassandra: Yeah. I think the technology for marking the first down line is pretty amazing. ESPN won an emmy for creating the yellow line we see on TV. Kym: Really? I didn't know that, very interesting. I guess that does help a lot with the viewers. Cassandra: Yeah. Technology is huge in football. The NFL now uses tracking chips in sholder pads to record player movement on the field. They also track ball movement. Kym: Yeah I can see them doing that. I know they are tracking a lot more when it comes to hitting too, the helmets I think have trackers. Cassandra: I would have liked to be the engineer who designed the tracking chips. Did you know that the average engineer makes more in a lifetime than the average NFL player? Kym: Wow, I would never have guessed that about them. Cassandra: Yeah. In the 60's the top bowlers made twice as much asthe top football stars! Crazy! Kym: No way that's crazy. I guess the dream job would be pro bowler in the 60's lol! Cassandra: That would be crazy. Imagine if we had fantasy leagues for pro bowling. We do have fantasy drafts for the national spelling bee! Kym: That would be too funny, and really, that is pretty unbelievable. I guess there is a fantasy comic who has been knighted. Cassandra: That would be awesome to be knighted. There was once a janitor from Chicago who wrote a 15,145 page fantasy manuscript over six years. That guy deserves to be knighted. Kym: Wow yeah that is the guy that should have been. Are you into the Lord of the Rings fantasy novels? Cassandra: Not really. I have them on my list to read and watch. I did enjoy the Harry Potter fantasies. Kym: I have not read those but have read half of the Tolkien fantasy novels. Cassandra: That's cool. It's crazy to think that a single fold in the brain makes the difference in our perceptions of reality and fantasy. Tolken must have had a very tight fold! Kym: That is a crazy idea, and yeah he must have! Cassandra: If you could write a fantasy novel, would it be based on oral traditions or would it likely be based on more modern media? Kym: I think traditions, modern media is pretty gross if you ask me. I like old time stuff better myself. Cassandra: I agree. Have a great night!
Then the book, Jurassic Park Adventures Survivor, is a very good book for you. It is about a boy named Eric Kirby who went parasailing over Isla Sorna with his mom's boyfriend and had to crash land on the island. Now they are stranded on an island filled with dinosaurs! It's up to you to read the book and see if they survive. I really liked this book and its characters because they remind me of my own family. When one of us is in trouble we all pitch in to help out. Another reason I like this book is because the main character, Eric Kirby, changes a lot through out the story. My favorite part of the story is when Eric finds a safe house and can finally breath a sigh of relief. I recommend Jurassic Park Adventures Survivor to people who love RAW DINO ACTION! I also enjoyed this book because I love dinosaurs so if you like dinosaurs then this is the book for you.
A jig is a lively dance. References Dances
EXP: okay. hi having fun? MOT: yes. yes. EXP: okay so I just have a few questions for you. um so this time which of the toys did he seem the most interested in? MOT: as usual the food. EXP: the food? MOT: yes. EXP: any in particular? MOT: um he really likes spoons of couse. you know what things fit in and out. so he really likes smaller things that he can put in to bigger things. EXP: okay. MOT: but mainly if it makes noise it makes him happy. EXP: okay. what about last time? was it pretty much the same stuff. MOT: the same yeah. EXP: first and second visit? MOT: mhm. EXP: okay. um. MOT: you showing her the spoons? you giving her spoons? very nice of you to share! thank you! can you give them up? no yeah? you're not ready to give them up yet? almost! oh! EXP: um which of the toys does he seem the least interested in? MOT: um the doll. as usual. even at home he doesn't play with any of the dolls. EXP: okay. MOT: do you? EXP: d' you think he recognizes the words of any of these...? MOT: not yet. ah we've tried but he's never consistently done anything accident. yes. EXP: ah what about the animals? you don't think he's familiar...? MOT: hm. EXP: no? MOT: no yeah. EXP: xxx his dad has some animals? MOT: he has the little otter. EXP: okay. MOT: daddy has this doesn't he? the otter. EXP: what about the other ones? MOT: ah I mean we have other variations of animals but. nothing... let's see. we have some zoo stuff. so we have the fox. we have dogs. and of course we have bears. and zebra. and the frog. we have a frog don't we? CHI: uhoh. MOT: uhoh? we have a big frog don't we? EXP: um what about books? is he interested at all? MOT: we love books. but we usually read those before nap and bedtime. and so he is just in the last couple of weeks gotten ah more attached to the Touch And Feel books. and then of course the ones if there's a hole in the front of the book. he loves 'em. so The Hungry Caterpillar's our favorite right now 'cause they have holes in it. EXP: okay. d' d' you own any of these books? MOT: see we have the foot book. and we have the bigger version of Put Me In The Zoo. and we have the bigger one of Good Night Moon. EXP: okay. d' you ever play with pretend food at home? MOT: yes. EXP: okay d' you have any of these items? MOT: um some of the stuff exactly the same like the icecream. and plates. but ah other things just similar. we have bread pizza. don't we? and of course you have dolly cups and bottles. but we don't have anything like this do we? no we do not. EXP: let's see what else do we have? I think that's pretty much all we have for you today. MOT: yes!
Persona A: Hello! Persona B: How is your day going? Persona A: Thanks for asking! It's beautiful day out and I had just completed my workout. Persona B: That's awesome, I am happy to hear it.I just got back from a hike in the wood with my wife and had for that beautiful day around them! Persona A: That sounds amazing, I love spending time outdoors - what is your favorite part about it? Persona B: I love fresh air and the way that my skin feels from sun, but also enjoys being away-from everything to just enjoy peaceand quiet Persona A: I also love the feeling of being free and exploring new places,I will also like how nature can be so soothing peacefully. Persona B: It's a great way to relax and de-facto. Persona A: Has anyone else taken any hobbies? Persona B : In my spare time, I love to play video games and watch films.
"We will make a quilt to help us always remember home", Anna's mother said. "It will be like having the family in back home Russia dance around us all night." This special quilt is made out of pieces of clothing from everybody's clothes. The quilt is used for many different things. The quilt is passed through the whole family. It is special because it is their only piece left of their home in Russia. If you want to find out what happens to the quilt, read this book! This book won a Sydney Taylor award from the Association of Jewish Libraries.The pictures are very realistic and very detailed. The quilt has color and the rest of the drawings are black and white. The book was wonderful! Our favorite part is when they make the quilt because it is very exciting! Our favorite character is Patricia because she wrote the story and she's also a character in the story. We think you should read this book because it's a very touching story.
Shirley: Hi there. You a fan of fashion? I am not a huge fan but I still enjoy picking out nice clothes! Lynda: I am 6'6. Fashion is literally beneath me. Nothing fashionable fits me so I gave up fashion when I was like 6'. I am just happy if something fits me right!" Shirley: Haha that is hilarious. I wonder if any of the Apple shirts would fit you...they made clothing back in 1886. Lynda: That might! I know Jobs was tall! Although he was not into fashion. Shirley: Yeah I don't know a ton about him other than what he created. i need to watch his movie. Pilgrim clothing was apparently colorful. Lynda: I am reading the Walter Isaacson book on him now. They only wore black for special occasions? Seems backwards? Shirley: yeah you're right. There is a store in Alabama that sells stuff found in unclaimed baggage at the airport. Lynda: I wonder why rip curl makes clothes in north korea yet puts made in china on it? Political sanctions? Shirley: Yeah I have no idea kind of mysterious. I think it is odd how Britains call their pants trousers, it just sounds so funny to me. Lynda: It's even funnier if you say it in a british accent. Imagine if you are a judge and sue a small dry cleaning business for loss of a pair of pants. Seems out of touch. Shirley: Haha very out of touch. Over 67 million too unbelievable! Lynda: Agreed. Like Collinsville which has a law prohibiting saggy pants! Shirley: Very conservative of them! Aladdins pants were actually modeled after MC Hammer! Lynda: Mine too! People wear pants because they were more effective on horses than robes. Shirley: Interesting. Now that I don't ride a horse maybe I can stop wearing pants! The romans thought pants were barbaric. Lynda: Have you ever been to Rome? Do you like traveling? Shirley: Never been but I love traveling. I have actually been to Italy. My favorite form of travel is flying out of all of them. Lynda: I am afraid to fly but it is the fastest! Shirley: Yeah. Maybe you should try the Dutch bus that travels at 160mph. Lynda: Unless it turns into Speed! That would be scary... Shirley: True. Unfortunately in japan all highways are tolls! Expensive for sure...
CHI: okay um one day when Lisa and Raymond got home their mom said that they were going out for dinner that night. where did they wanna go? and they both yelled Mcdonalds. so they jumped in the car. and they went to Mcdonalds. um Lisa couldn't decide in between a happy meal and a Big Mac. but the mom and Raymond knew exactly what they were gonna have. Raymond ordered a burger with a chocolate shake. and their mom ordered a salad. and then Lisa finally decided on a Big Mac with um a vanilla icecream cone and a coke. and the clerk said it was a total of twelve dollars. and when the mom reached down for her purse to get the twelve dollars out um it wasn't there. and she realized she'd left it in the kitchen. one day this um twelve year old boy named Tom woke up and looked at his clock. and he realized his alarm clock broke. and school was about to start. so he was gonna be late. and then he was so worried about the time when he was getting ready for breakfast he spilled milk all over the table because he wasn't concentrating. and then just his luck um when he was getting ready to go and he was tying his shoes the lace broke off. so he hadta fix his lace. he hadta clean up the milk. and after he did that he ran out the door to see his bus just leaving. and he went to school. his teacher said you're late. look at the time. and he said I know. and he told her about it. and she wasn't very happy. but she told him it was okay. the end. one day a brother and sister named um mark and Susie were walking down the park when they saw this big spaceship and a family of aliens. and um Susie said oh my gosh. that's cool. let's go meet them. but mark said no no. it's dangerous. but she kept on saying please please. and he got sick of it. so um mark just said fine. but I'm not going with you. so um she went up to the little alien girl. and she said hi my name is Susie. what's your name? and she said my name's Susie too. and Susie said cool. and then they started um playing together. and they had a lot of fun. and their um family was really really nice. and then when mark saw how much fun that they were having he felt guilty that he didn't like the people just because they were different. so he joined in. and the little alien girl Susie was nice enough to let him play. and they were friends ever since then. INV: can you think of anything else to put in your story?
Gethin: Where can I park my car? Marilynn: You need to get a car tag first. There's a one hundred Yuan deposit for the car tag. Gethin: Okay. Here you are. Marilynn: Thank you. We'll bring the receipt up to your room when we get it.
This book is about a boy named Henry and his dog named Mudge who want to become spies. It takes place in a town. They walk in the street looking for clues. In the beginning Henry was walking his dog Mudge past a store. Then when they went home Henry started looking for clues. At the end, Henry and Mudge found all the clues and met a boy and his dog. They all became friends. They started a club called Crackers. They became very good at finding clues.I enjoyed this book because I like to find clues and solve mysteries. I liked the part when Henry and Mudge met another boy and dog that were doing the same thing as them. They all became friends and started a club. The pictures matched the story. I would recommend this book to first and second graders because it was exciting. The boys were able to crack codes by following clues.
Persona A: Hello! Persona B: I'm from the Midwest, where we love our sweet treats and hip hop. Persona A: My parents are from Europe, but I was born in the United States. Persona B: Do you like the US? Persona A: Do I, but i'm looking for an office environment that is better fit to move with. Persona B: I am sorry to hear that: Where are you thinking of moving? Persona A: But I'm not sure yet, and have been looking at places in the south. Persona B: The south has a nice climate but I've heard it can be humid. Persona A: I've heard that, and am still conducting my research. Persona B: Good luck with your move! Persona A: Thank you! Persona B: What do you make for a living? Persona A: I'm a couponer; Love Saving Money, and to be close enough so that my savings can maximize. Persona B: That's a great hobby and I like to save money. Persona A: I always look for ways to save! Persona B: Do you like to cook? Persona A: No, I love to cook and am particularly good at making wedding cakes. Persona B: It is awesome that I have never made a wedding cake before! Persona A: It is not too hard but it takes some time and patience. Persona B: I'm sure that it is worth all the effort when you see of finished product. Persona A: It is, wedding cakes are always so beautiful. Persona B: Do you play any tabletop games? Persona A: Yes, I love to play tabletop games with my friends. Persona B: Quiest What are your favorites games to play? Persona A: I like to play dungeons and dragon-like magic, the Gathering and Catan. Persona B: Those are all great games, and I love playing Dungeons or Dragon. Persona A: It's so much fun to build your own character and explore the world around. Persona B: It is! I'm always looking for new players to play with dungeons and dragondries. Persona A: I love meeting new people who are interested in what they do. Persona B : Thanks, I'm glad we met and i would love to play with you some more dungeons and dragon games.
Zulfiqer Russell () (born November 13, 1977) is the editor of Bangla Tribune and a lyricist of Bangladesh. He is a journalist by profession. He earned Citycell-Channel I Music Award in 2008, 2010 and 2013. He has received Mirchi Music Awards (Bangla) award for Best Modern Bengali song. This is the first time a Bangladeshi lyricist has won this awards. He received the award for the song, titled "Shabuj Chilo" which includes vocals by Nachiketa Chakraborty. Career Zulfiqer Russell used to write for The Daily Ittefaq, The Daily Janakantha and many other publications from an early age. The words of a song by Mohammad Rafiquzzaman, from the movie Shuvoda, made him realise these words were not written by him. After a while, he started writing himself, but gradually realised that writing a song isn't as easy as it sounds. Moni Zaman from the band Symphony, worked with his song for the very first time that was voiced by Tuhin. Interestingly enough, it was never released. As a lyricist actually began when working with Bappa Mazumder. Field of work Zulfiqer Russell is a professional journalist. Presently he is The Editor of popular news online Bangla Tribune. Previously he worked for Maasranga Television and Bangla newspapers Daily Amader Shomoy, Ajker Kagoj and Banglabazar Patrika. He is also extensively involved and earned reputation and popularity as a lyricist. He is also well known for his lyrics in West Bengal, India. Russell has written the official welcome song "O Prithibi Ebar Eshe Bangladesh Nao chiney" of ICC world cup cricket 2011 held in Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka. His movie The Distant Sky (aakaash kt duure) was selected for national film grants by the Bangladeshi government in 2010. He has written more than 1000 songs since 1996. Many eminent and popular singers have sung songs written by him. Russell is also a poet. His first publication is 'Kofine Ojoggo Purush'. Albums Awards Family His spouse Worda Ahmed is a fashion designer. They have a daughter, Parisa Russell. Movies Akash Koto Durey, 2013, Directed by Samia Zaman References Other websites http://www.zulfiqerrussell.com https://www.facebook.com/zulruss https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=zulfiqer+russell&aq=f http://www.dhakatribune.com/profiles/2015/jun/25/when-words-spell-magic Bangla Tribune Living people Lyricists Bangladeshi poets screenwriters 1977 births
Naughton: Hi, how are you? Festus: Good, thank you. Have you've seen Frozen? It has won two Academy Awards and is the all time best selling Blu Ray in the US Naughton: I've never seen the film, but maybe I should. I did read The Snow Queen by Andersen many years ago. Festus: Cool, I guess Jennifer Lee is the first female director of a Walt disney Animation, that's surprising considering it's almost a 100 years old Naughton: Women generally don't get into positions of power in Hollywood. She made a film that generated over $1 billion. Festus: It's funny, disney originally named Frozen "snow Queen" but changed it because they thought feminine titles underperform at the box office Naughton: That's a good point. Robert Lopez wrote Let It Go for Frozen, and has won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony. Festus: That's interesting, he also guest wrote a south park episode, surprising he worked on an adult show like that Naughton: He is a talented composer! MC Hammer's pants also have a Disney, it seems. Festus: Lol, i did think Aladdin's pants looked familiar when I saw it at the theater as a kid Naughton: According to the Romans, pants were barbaric. I wonder how the Romans rode horses. Festus: Not comfortably I'd imagine if they didn't wear pants because they thought it too barbaric Naughton: I wonder their take on saggy pants would be. Probably would have outlawed, like in Collinsville. Festus: Maybe, I wonder what he would think of Pilgrim clothing which was apparently full of color Naughton: The Pilgrims were America's first hippies! Long hair and interesting clothes. They would never have sued a dry cleaner for $67 million though. Festus: Suing a dry cleaner for $67 million for the loss of pants is ridiculous, I'm not surprised a D.C. judge did that Naughton: The judge seems like a bully. I would expect a judge to be more even-handed with the law. Festus: Yea, maybe he should try to do something about Rip Curl making clothes in North Korea but putting made in china on the label Naughton: I disagree with that. I don't think we shouldn't be doing any business with North Korea. Festus: Yea but not as sneaky as selling unclaimed clothes from unclaimed baggage from airports like a store in alabama does Naughton: That must be a great way to make money! I wonder if they have to pay for the stuff before they sell it. Festus: I don't know, maybe they just go to airports and claim it themselves lol. Well I got to go, nice talking with you Naughton: Nice chatting! Festus: Peace
MOT: candy. candy and cookies. CHI: candy. MOT: and pie. CHI: cookies. MOT: y' put 'em in the bowl? good job. you gonna cook something? CHI: cook. cook something. MOT: well turn this one. can you turn this? aw it doesn't ding anymore. it's a timer? you wanna cook some pie on the stove? CHI: cook. MOT: is that cheese? CHI: cheesy. MOT: mhm. CHI: cheese. MOT: you're gonna cook some cheese? CHI: cook a cheese. . MOT: what's that? CHI: cook a cheese. MOT: oh what's that. CHI: pizza? MOT: pizza. CHI: pizza. cook pizza. cook. . cook pizza. MOT: mm 'kay. CHI: cook. cook it. MOT: there's a pot. CHI: pot. . MOT: that's a cheese and cookie on the stove. okay. CHI: . MOT: ooh what 're those? CHI: cookies? MOT: I don't think so. they're gooey. CHI: gooey. MOT: it looks like somebody bit 'im. you wan' put it in the pot? oh . there's cakes Tyler. here the cupcakes go. you know where the cupcakes go? CHI: . MOT: in the bowl. what's that? CHI: cookie. icecream. MOT: mhm. CHI: icecream. give it t' me. MOT: no. and thank you. are they stuck? . CHI: xxx cookies. MOT: another cupcake? CHI: cupcake. MOT: you wanna see the animals again? CHI: animals. MOT: well you're cooking stuff huh? CHI: cookin' stuff. . cookin' stuff. MOT: but? what's that? carrots? what are those. CHI: carrot. MOT: no. green beans. CHI: green bean. MOT: yeah. uhoh. what's that? CHI: this? MOT: I'm not sure. it's not a cheese. CHI: xxx a cheese? MOT: it's sushi. CHI: sushi? sushi. sushi! MOT: and a pepper. CHI: pepper? MOT: ew what's that? I don't know either. CHI: here. MOT: that's a kiwi. CHI: kiwi. . . MOT: you wanna see the animals? CHI: animals. MOT: and where are the animals? is that yummy? CHI: yummy. MOT: oh no. CHI: . icecream. MOT: icecream. icecream 's missing. CHI: icecream. MOT: is that the icecream? . you wanna see the animals? CHI: animals. MOT: or the baby dolls? CHI: baby doll. MOT: a book? there's the basket for the food. look at that. CHI: . MOT: you like the cheese huh? CHI: like the cheese. MOT: these are all squishy. yeah pretend. CHI: pretend. . MOT: it's another squishy one. thank you. gonna put it in the basket? put that one in the basket? and that one in the basket? CHI: yay! MOT: . CHI: pot. MOT: pot in the basket? CHI: pot. xxx pot. MOT: you want the pot back? here you go. CHI: pot. pot back. MOT: who's this? who's that? CHI: pig. MOT: piggy! what does a piggy say? CHI: oink oink. MOT: yeah. cheese. you wanna give the cheese to the piggy? piggy. CHI: . pig eat. MOT: you wanna give some food to the baby dolls? do they want icecream? does the baby want icecream? CHI: baby. MOT: what's that? CHI: cheesy. MOT: cheese? . . cookies? . CHI: cupcake? MOT: cupcake? . . CHI: . MOT: fruit. yum yum yum. what is? CHI: baby. MOT: yes it's a baby. . . what's the baby gonna do with the pot. CHI: what? . cookie. cookie baby. MOT: . CHI: . MOT: is that a cup? it's peanut butter. CHI: where? MOT: . CHI: seal. MOT: seal yeah. give the baby seal a kiss? uhoh what's the seal doing. CHI: knock over baby? MOT: the seal's gonna knock over the baby? CHI: give me a kiss. seal. eat the cookies. xxx seal. seal. . xxx seal. seal? baby? . xxx see? MOT: xxx yeah I see. CHI: put shoes. shoes. MOT: mhm. we have an extra shoe here too. and a backpack. see the backpack? and a sock? . more cookies? CHI: where your cookies? cookie. MOT: hm it's beans. look at that. it's a whole can full of beans. look the baby. here you go. oh is that for me? thank you. CHI: cookies. wait here.
There was a pig named Poppleton. He just moved out of the city. He moved into town and made this new neighbor, Cherry Sue. She was very nice. She called Poppleton over every night and day and afternoon. Poppleton got sick of Cherry Sue calling him over. When Cherry Sue was calling Poppleton over, he sprayed her with a hose. Will they ever be friends again? You have to read the book to find out.I loved Poppleton because it was very funny. It will help you read better and you can read it to your younger siblings. You would love the words and pictures. There's a problem in every Poppleton book. My favorite part was when Poppleton sprayed Cherry Sue with a hose because it gave me a good image in my mind. And it reminded me of when Austin sprayed me with a hose. I think Cherry Sue and I felt the same way as each other. We felt mad and annoyed too. I loved the bright colors and detail too. It feels like you're in the book.I think you would love this book because there are funny and good pictures. They will give you good images in your mind. I would recommend this book to everyone.
Ray Frank, 1861 - 1948 Ray Frank Litman died on October 10, 1948. Her lifelong enthusiasm for Judaism and tireless work to bring people into the circle of Jewish life left their mark both on those immediately surrounding her and on American Jewry at large. Her words had moved several congregations to overcome differences and "join hands in one glorious cause"; her leadership and encouragement had inspired many students to pursue studies in Jewish history and involvement with the Jewish community. Frank's death occurred almost a quarter of a century before the Reform movement finally admitted women to the rabbinate. Many observers during Frank's heyday in the 1890s would have been surprised to learn that the ordination of women was so long in coming. When asked in 1896 if she expected at some point to see a Jewish woman in the pulpit, Louise Mannheimer, one of the speakers at the 1893 Jewish Women's Congress, responded simply, "We have a woman in the pulpit, though she has not been ordained. Her enthusiasm impels her to speak. She is Miss Ray Frank." Although Frank's experiences were but one step along the long road to the ordination of women, "the Girl Rabbi of the Golden West" played a pivotal role by reinvigorating and redirecting an ongoing conversation about Jewish women's roles. Jewish women had already demonstrated their importance to communal life over the course of the nineteenth century; Frank's unprecedented presence in the pulpit demonstrated the contribution they could make to religious leadership as well. While subsequent pioneers in the field would face their own challenges and opposition, never again would they be called "the first woman since Deborah to preach in a synagogue," for Frank had trod that path before them. - Quote from "In Woman's Wake," The American Jewess, December 1896, 142.
Solden is a municipality of the district Imst in the Austrian state of Tyrol. References Other websites Settlements in Tyrol (state) Ski areas and resorts in Austria
Screen One is a British television anthology drama series, produced by BBC Studios and distributed by BBC Worldwide. It was shown on BBC1 between 1991 and 1998. Sixty films were made over six series. Some were shown as stand-alone specials. The BBC's Play for Today ran from 1970 to 1984. After it ended, Kenneth Trodd was asked to make a new series of one-off television dramas. These became Screen Two. They were shown on BBC2 in 1985. Play for Today had often been a studio-based form of theatre on television. Screen Two was shot entirely on film. In 1989, the series was adapted for more mainstream audiences on BBC1 as Screen One. It followed the lead taken by Channel 4, whose television films had later been released in Cinemas. Screen One had actors familiar to television and film audiences, including Alfred Molina, Sean Bean, David Thewlis, Ray Winstone, Alan Bates, Judi Dench, James Fox, Keith Allen, Bob Peck, Alun Armstrong, Marina Sirtis, David Jason, Brenda Blethyn, James Bolam, Adrian Edmondson, Alison Steadman, Timothy West, Clive Russell and Janet McTeer. Several actors also made their on-screen debuts during the series, including Keira Knightley in the fifth series episode Royal Celebration. In 1993, the BBC moved away from single dramas to make series and serials. In 1994, Screen One was a six-episode series. This was the last full-length series of Screen One. Eight one-off specials followed. The last one was shown on 15 February 1998. Transmissions Episodes Series 1 (1991) Series 2 (1992--1993) Series 3 (1994--1995) Series 4 (1995) Series 5 (1995-1996) Series 6 (1996) Specials (1997--1998) References Other websites 1980s British drama television series 1989 television series debuts 1990s British drama television series English-language television programs 1998 British television series endings BBC television dramas
Persona A: Hey, I am doing well, thanks for asking...How about you? Persona B: I'm doing great, thanks! Just spending some time relaxing and reading. Persona A: This sounds cool! I am currently working on a welding project in my garage. Persona B: What do you make? Persona A: I'm building a new shelf for my collection of vintage horror movies. Persona B : Yes, I love horror movies are you having any favorites?
Denny Scott Miller (born Dennis Linn Miller; April 25, 1934 - September 9, 2014) was an American actor. He was best best known for his role as Tarzan in the movie Tarzan, the Ape Man (1959). He also appeared in many television series such as Wagon Train, Gilligan's Island, Magnum, P.I., The Brady Bunch and Gunsmoke. Miller was born in Bloomington, Indiana. He was married to Kit Smythe until their divorce. He was later married to Nancy Miller until his death. Miller died from Lou Gehrig's disease on September 9, 2014 in Las Vegas, Nevada. He was 80. He was also diagnosed with the disease in January 2014. References Other websites 1934 births 2014 deaths Actors from Indiana American movie actors American television actors Deaths from motor neurone disease Disease-related deaths in Nevada People from Bloomington, Indiana
Persona A: Hey! How's your day so far? Persona B: How's it going? You've been making progress? Persona A: I'm doing okay, just a bit worked up about finding a job. Persona B: What kind of work are you interested in? Persona A: I'm on the hunt for a job around Baltimore that's in the Marketing or Public Relations field. Persona B: That's great! I'm sure you'll come across something awesome. Persona A: I hope so too. Persona B: I love my dog so much - what pets do you have? Persona A: I've got this cat called Mr. Snuggles - he's just a big fluffy ball of love! Persona B: And that sounds fantastic in my opinion. Persona A: Yes, he's truly just a good little guy. Persona B: Do you enjoy attending concerts? Persona A: I'm a big fan of going to concerts and have been to a bunch of them over the years. Persona B: That's so cool! I gather keepsakes from the concerts I love and have a whole bunch of them in a box. Persona A: That idea is really awesome! Persona B: I've got loads of foreign films, and I enjoy watching them because they help me learn more about various cultures. Persona A: I find that intriguing! I've never been big on movies from other countries, but I might give them a shot. Persona B : There are a ton of awesome options available.
Renny: Besides, yours don't have side pockets like mine. Honora: Cool! They're big! What have you got in there? Renny: Just the necessities Honora: Are you planning a trip to the Outback? Renny: No, but you never know when you'll need a flashlight. Honora: Well, my pants are very slimming. They're capris.
Persona A: Hi there! Persona B: Hello! Persona A: I am from Portland and love the rainy weather here, but wish that more people could learn how to make clothes themselves. Persona B : I think it's so cool that you are from Portland, and have always wanted to go: i am not an enthusiastic fan of the rain but LOVE sunny days.
Sue: You are starting to learn English? Ronnie: Yeah. I like it, Dad. Sue: You ’ re lucky you start to learn it so easily. I learned English very late, and learned it all by myself. At that time we didn ’ t have a good English studying environment. I have to keep my dictionary on hand. Ronnie: Really?

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