Northern line

“i” rhymes with .................. (A) buy (C) boy (B) tea (D) see The correct answer is A. The letter “i” rhymes with buy. 27. Use your ................... and draw a straight line. (A) sock (C) ruler (B) pencil case (D) glue The correct answer is C. Use your ruler and draw a straight line. 28. .................... have an ice-cream, please? (A) Have I (C) Can I (B) Are you (D) Am I The correct answer is C. Can I have an ice-cream, please? 29. Chocolate eggs are

usually only seen on maps. Great Britain, known as Britain or GB, is the name for the largest of the islands. It includes England, Scotland and Wales, but it does not include Northern Ireland or the Republic of Ireland. “The British Isles” is a geographical term that refers to Great Britain, the whole of Ireland (Northern and Southern), the Channel Island and all the offshore islands, most notably the Isles of Man. The United Kingdom does not include the Isles of Man (which lies between GB and the

the Indian Ocean. It's divided into nine provinces: * Eastern Cape (Bhisho) * Free State (Bloemfontein) * Gauteng (Johannesburg) * KwaZulu-Natal(Pietermaritzburg) * Limpopo (Polokwane) * Mpumalanga((Nelspruit) * Northern Cape (Kimberley) * North West (Mafikeng) * Western Cape (Cape town) The three capitals are: * Pretoria (executive) * National flag National flag Coat of arms Coat of arms Bloemfontein (judicial) * Cape Town (legislative)

Beauchamp Tour * Démonstration de chevaliers d’armure flamboyante. Pendant ma visite il y avait aussi l’exposition des armures du roi Henri VIII. William I, « the Conqueror », built the stone « White Tower” (1077-1097) to keep the Londoners in line. The Tower served as an effective lookout for invaders coming up the Thames. His successors enlarged in to its present 18-acre size. The Royal Mint, the Royal Jewel House, are the prison and execution site of those who dared oppose the crown. The Tower’s

world 20 B. Scotland: a possible Celtic Tiger? 22 Conclusion 24 References 25 * Introduction Scotland takes part of United Kingdom, fifth largest economy of the world. However, some characteristics make it different from England, Northern Ireland or Wales: a production focused on exportation, important government supports and foreign investments more and more present. Though, Scotland is more exposed to currency fluctuation, the governmental policies and the evolution of world economy

ball up and ran with it. In 1843, the Guy’s Hospital -the first rugby club- was founded in England. Rugby is played with an oval-shaped ball. Two teams score at the other end of the pitch by kicking the ball over the post or by touching it over the line. Players are usually strong and fast. In Scotland, Rugby became popular in 1871 thanks to the first international rugby match between England and Scotland. As for Wales, we can say that rugby is part of the welsh culture!

inachevée de cette frontière. Le conflit maritime intercoréen également connu sous le nom de guerre du Crabe, c’est une suite d'incidents maritimes frontaliers entre la Corée du Nord et la Corée du Sud en mer Jaune. Ce conflit a lieu autour de la « Northern Limit Line » (ligne de limite nord, NLL, mise au point par l'ONU après l'armistice de 1953 mais non-reconnue par la Corée du nord), zone riche en crustacés, d’où son nom de « guerre du Crabe ». Le conflit s’étend également à Yeonpyeong, île à proximité

consistently ranks among the world's largest producers and exporters of cannabis, and its cultivation and sale provide the economic base for much of northern Morocco. The cannabis is typically processed into hashish. This activity represents 0.57% of Morocco's GDP. A UN survey in 2003 estimated cannabis cultivation at about 1340 km² in Morocco's five northern provinces. This represented 10% of the total area and 23% of the arable lands of the surveyed territory and 1% of Morocco's total arable land[25]

addition= furthermore), sonnets were often turned into songs, well, actually (= in reality) the word meant “little song” in Occitan language, & they could become popular with ordinary people. The traditional “English” sonnet is composed of 14 lines, each line containing ten syllables and written in iambic pentameter (prononcez “aillambic”, comme ail, “pintamiteur”) in which a pattern (= un motif) of an unemphasized syllable followed by an emphasized syllable is repeated five times*. The rhyme scheme in

Early warning and conflict prevention,  Management and exit from crisis policies and strategies 4 5 6 This involves diverse actors on the periphery, “satellite-like” and/or parasitic hovering around the main actors on confrontation’s front line. These nebulas provoke or accentuate war economies that help fuel conflicts assuring, at least subsidiary, the supply of arms and combatants. There are many examples: militias, bandits known as “coupeurs de routes”; armed bands, satellite armed rebels