The document provides information from 13 news stories or events. It tests the reader's knowledge by providing 3 multiple choice answers for each item and indicating the correct answer with an X. The stories cover international, local, and sports news as well as history, entertainment, and trivia facts. They test knowledge of topics like the election of a new pope, school policies, famous Swedes, sports tournaments, and more.
This document is a Christmas trivia quiz containing 36 multiple choice questions about various Christmas traditions and symbols. Some of the topics covered include the names of Christmas-related days and figures (e.g. Christmas Eve, Santa Claus, Rudolph), Christmas plants and decorations (e.g. holly, Christmas wreaths, stockings), Christmas songs and movies (e.g. "White Christmas", A Christmas Carol), and food and drink (e.g. Christmas pudding, eggnog). The document provides the questions along with potential answers and indicates the correct answer with a checkmark.
Boxing Day is sometimes called December 26. Christmas is celebrated on December 25. If Christmas Eve falls on a Sunday, New Year's Eve will be on Wednesday. The tradition of Christmas trees began when Prince Albert introduced them to England. Candy canes are usually used to decorate trees, while mistletoe is associated with kissing under it. Holly is the Christmas plant also called "Christmas berries". Poinsettias are the popular winter flowers. The tree in Trafalgar Square comes from Norway. The first public decorated tree was in Berlin. Mince pies contain dried fruit and spices. Christmas pudding is made 4-5 weeks before the holiday. Christmas cards began in 1843. Children leave Christmas stock
The document is a 12 question vocabulary quiz about Christmas terms. It tests knowledge of words like:
- Prancer, one of Santa's reindeer from the song Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.
- Eggnog, a traditional Christmas drink made from eggs, milk or cream, and sugar.
- Garland, a wreath, chain, or string made for celebration or decoration, often made of leaves or flowers.
- Myrrh, a gum used for perfume or incense that was one of the three gifts the Wise Men gave to Jesus.
This document contains 20 trivia questions about Christmas traditions, figures, and stories. It tests knowledge about Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer, the origins of Saint Nicholas in Turkey, lyrics to classic Christmas carols like "The Holly and the Ivy", customary foods and drinks like turkey and brandy sauce, and details from Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol and the nativity story. The questions cover a wide range of Christmas symbolism, history, and popular culture.
Carols by Candlelight is held annually on Christmas Eve in Melbourne, Australia where tens of thousands gather to sing Christmas songs while looking at the Southern Cross stars. The President of the USA presses the button to light the huge Christmas tree in Washington D.C. In England, the day after Christmas is called Boxing Day, which originated from boys collecting money in clay boxes that they would break open when full.
The document summarizes New Year traditions and celebrations in London, England. It describes how thousands of people gather in Trafalgar Square each year to celebrate with singing, dancing, and gathering around a large Christmas tree. It notes that Queen Victoria originated the tradition of decorating a tree in Trafalgar Square in 1841. Each year, Norway gifts a tree to England as thanks for their help in World War II. The document also mentions celebrating with an annual New Year's Day parade, fireworks, visits from Santa Claus, hanging stockings, and exchanging greeting cards.
Christmas traditions and symbols 4th gradecrisgarlop
The document discusses various Christmas traditions and symbols such as decorating with Christmas trees, ornaments, wreaths, and poinsettias. Other traditions mentioned include sending and receiving Christmas cards, hanging stockings, eating candy canes, singing carols, leaving cookies and milk for Santa, and exchanging gifts on Christmas day. The text also briefly describes Santa Claus delivering presents, his reindeer including Rudolph, and sharing a special Christmas dinner.
This document is a Christmas trivia quiz containing 36 multiple choice questions about various Christmas traditions and symbols. Some of the topics covered include the names of Christmas-related days and figures (e.g. Christmas Eve, Santa Claus, Rudolph), Christmas plants and decorations (e.g. holly, Christmas wreaths, stockings), Christmas songs and movies (e.g. "White Christmas", A Christmas Carol), and food and drink (e.g. Christmas pudding, eggnog). The document provides the questions along with potential answers and indicates the correct answer with a checkmark.
Boxing Day is sometimes called December 26. Christmas is celebrated on December 25. If Christmas Eve falls on a Sunday, New Year's Eve will be on Wednesday. The tradition of Christmas trees began when Prince Albert introduced them to England. Candy canes are usually used to decorate trees, while mistletoe is associated with kissing under it. Holly is the Christmas plant also called "Christmas berries". Poinsettias are the popular winter flowers. The tree in Trafalgar Square comes from Norway. The first public decorated tree was in Berlin. Mince pies contain dried fruit and spices. Christmas pudding is made 4-5 weeks before the holiday. Christmas cards began in 1843. Children leave Christmas stock
The document is a 12 question vocabulary quiz about Christmas terms. It tests knowledge of words like:
- Prancer, one of Santa's reindeer from the song Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.
- Eggnog, a traditional Christmas drink made from eggs, milk or cream, and sugar.
- Garland, a wreath, chain, or string made for celebration or decoration, often made of leaves or flowers.
- Myrrh, a gum used for perfume or incense that was one of the three gifts the Wise Men gave to Jesus.
This document contains 20 trivia questions about Christmas traditions, figures, and stories. It tests knowledge about Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer, the origins of Saint Nicholas in Turkey, lyrics to classic Christmas carols like "The Holly and the Ivy", customary foods and drinks like turkey and brandy sauce, and details from Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol and the nativity story. The questions cover a wide range of Christmas symbolism, history, and popular culture.
Carols by Candlelight is held annually on Christmas Eve in Melbourne, Australia where tens of thousands gather to sing Christmas songs while looking at the Southern Cross stars. The President of the USA presses the button to light the huge Christmas tree in Washington D.C. In England, the day after Christmas is called Boxing Day, which originated from boys collecting money in clay boxes that they would break open when full.
The document summarizes New Year traditions and celebrations in London, England. It describes how thousands of people gather in Trafalgar Square each year to celebrate with singing, dancing, and gathering around a large Christmas tree. It notes that Queen Victoria originated the tradition of decorating a tree in Trafalgar Square in 1841. Each year, Norway gifts a tree to England as thanks for their help in World War II. The document also mentions celebrating with an annual New Year's Day parade, fireworks, visits from Santa Claus, hanging stockings, and exchanging greeting cards.
Christmas traditions and symbols 4th gradecrisgarlop
The document discusses various Christmas traditions and symbols such as decorating with Christmas trees, ornaments, wreaths, and poinsettias. Other traditions mentioned include sending and receiving Christmas cards, hanging stockings, eating candy canes, singing carols, leaving cookies and milk for Santa, and exchanging gifts on Christmas day. The text also briefly describes Santa Claus delivering presents, his reindeer including Rudolph, and sharing a special Christmas dinner.
Oscar Wilde was born in Dublin in 1854 to Lady Jane Wilde and Sir William Wilde. He attended Trinity College in Dublin and Magdalen College at Oxford, where he excelled in classical literature. Wilde married Constance Lloyd in 1884 and they had two sons, but his affair with Lord Alfred Douglas led to his imprisonment for homosexuality from 1895-1897. After being released, he moved to France where he died in 1900 at the age of 46 from an ear infection.
The tradition of the Christmas tree originated in Germany, where they decorated fir trees with biscuits and candles. This tradition spread to Britain after Queen Victoria's marriage to Prince Albert and became a staple of the royal family's Christmas celebrations. Today, Christmas trees are decorated with lights, tinsel, and topped with an angel or star. Towns also decorate trees in public parks and squares with lights. Famous Christmas trees include the large tree in Trafalgar Square, London given by Norway, and the Rockefeller Center tree in New York decorated with over 5 miles of lights. Charity organizations collect money and gifts for poor and homeless people during the Christmas season. Popular Christmas activities include sending greeting cards, singing carols, and attending
Christmas is celebrated on December 25th in the UK and US, where most people are Christian. Christmas Eve and Boxing Day on the 26th are also celebrated. Families gather for Christmas dinner which typically includes roast turkey. Decorations include Christmas trees, candles, balls and paper chains. Santa Claus brings gifts that children leave out in stockings. Shopping has become an important tradition as most people buy presents for family and friends, beginning with Black Friday in the US.
This document discusses various Christmas traditions and symbols such as Christmas trees, ornaments, wreaths, cards, poinsettias, stockings, candy canes, carols, gingerbread houses, Santa Claus, cookies and milk for Santa, reindeer, presents, and Christmas dinner. It provides brief descriptions of each tradition including what they are used for and their origins in some cases.
This document provides information about Christmas traditions in the UK and other countries. It discusses typical Christmas food, activities, and customs in Britain such as families eating dinner around 3-4pm and having a 62% chance of snow in Scotland. It also covers traditions in other places like Spain, Germany, and Costa Rica, and includes a quiz about Santa Claus, reindeer, and Christmas trees. Boxing Day traditions of sales and gift giving are explained as well as New Year's Eve celebrations of singing Auld Lang Syne at midnight.
The document summarizes Christmas traditions in several countries around the world. It discusses how Christmas Eve is celebrated in France with gift giving and midnight mass. In Sweden, the Christmas season begins on December 13th and gifts are delivered by Juletomte, a small elf-like figure. In Mexico, the holidays begin on December 16th and feature posadas and children leaving shoes filled with straw.
A Christmas Quiz held at the Wooplr office in Bangalore as part of the Christmas Celebration Week on December 21, 2015. Prelim questions have not been included.
Quizmaster: Praveen Rajaretnam
The document provides information about Christmas traditions and celebrations in several countries around the world, including Brazil, China, Malta, Norway, Australia, France, the Netherlands, Germany, and the origins of St. Nicholas Day celebrations. It discusses typical Christmas practices like unique names for Father Christmas, decorations, meals, gift-giving traditions, and religious ceremonies. It also includes a Christmas carol and short prayer.
The document announces a trivia night being held on August 6, 2011 at Sacred Heart Primary School. It includes questions about Australian trivia, hockey trivia, and pop culture. Topics covered include Australian flora and fauna, bushrangers, cyclones, proposed national songs, natural disasters, hockey positions and rules, hockey club histories, and positions within Hockey Victoria.
New Zealand is the first country to celebrate Christmas as it is immediately west of the international date line. In Japan, Santa is pictured with eyes in the back of his head so he can see everything. In France, the grand feast called le reveillon is held after midnight mass on Christmas Eve. In Poland, an extra chair is set at the Christmas table in case a stranger or the Holy Spirit arrives. In Russia, St. Nicholas was transformed into Grandfather Frost during communist rule. Scandinavians believed it was unsafe to sleep alone on Christmas Eve as the dead were thought to walk the earth then. The main winter festival in China is Chinese New Year, not Christmas. In Mexico, pilgrims travel from house to house on
This document provides information about Christmas traditions and celebrations in several countries around the world. It discusses how Christmas is celebrated in Brazil, China, Malta, Norway, Australia, France, the Netherlands, Germany, and the origins of St. Nicholas Day traditions. It also includes a Christmas carol and short prayer.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky was born in 1821 in Moscow to a violent father. He studied medicine but also wrote novels. His first novel, Poor Folk, was a great success when self-published in 1846. However, he joined a political group and was arrested in 1849, spending years as a prisoner in Siberia. Despite this, he became one of the greatest writers in the world.
Charles Dickens was born in 1812 in England to a family with financial problems. He had to leave school young and work to support his family. He became a reporter and began writing novels like Oliver Twist and A Christmas Carol, which were popular both during his life and today. However, he
The document provides a summary of activities during a visit by Turkish and Spanish partners to Sweden for a Grundtvig project. Over the course of the visit, the partners toured various locations around Sweden including a national park, local heritage sites, and the Falu copper mine. They participated in cultural activities like baking, singing, and dancing. The partners also visited the homes of Swedish artists and had meetings at the hosting school to share experiences from their countries.
Christmas in England involves opening Advent calendars from December 1st with a chocolate behind each door, leading up to December 25th when people open presents. Another tradition are Christmas markets selling seasonal products and drinks like mulled wine. The biggest meal is Christmas dinner on the 25th, consisting of roast turkey, potatoes and Christmas pudding. Boxing Day on the 26th involves donating unwanted gifts and attending football games, as well as sales at shops.
The document provides information about culture and daily life in Denmark. It describes some common Danish foods like meatballs and rye bread. It discusses Christmas traditions such as celebrating on December 24th and exchanging gifts that evening. It also mentions Easter traditions of giving chocolate eggs to children and eating foods like lamb. It provides some details about sports and hobbies that are popular in Denmark like handball, football, and tennis. It introduces a few famous Danish musicians including Medina, Aqua, and Alphabeat.
This document is a collection of posts by E. F. EFFE from Spain documenting their trip to locations in Northern England in May 2006 with a group of students. The posts include photos and descriptions of places visited in Halifax, Leeds, York, and Manchester, including Crossley Heath School where the group stayed. Locations mentioned include the Piece Hall in Halifax, streets in Leeds, York Minster, a coal mine, and the Shambles in York. Photos show the students and guides they interacted with at various points during the trip.
Astrid Lindgren was born in 1907 in Sweden and grew up on a farm. She went on to work as a typist and stenographer before marrying in 1931. Lindgren is best known for her popular children's book series including Pippi Longstocking, Emil of Lonneberga, and Karlsson-on-the-Roof. She drew inspiration from stories she told her sick daughter and went on to become a renowned author, receiving numerous honors for her contribution to children's literature.
Boxing Day and St. Stephen's Day both fall on December 26th. Boxing Day originated in Britain and is a holiday for servants and tradespeople, while St. Stephen's Day has religious origins. The Christmas tree became a popular tradition in England after Queen Victoria and Prince Albert displayed a tree in Windsor Castle. Children hang empty stockings by the chimney hoping Santa will fill them with gifts overnight. Londoners gather around a large Christmas tree in Trafalgar Square, which is a gift sent annually from Norway to thank Britain for its support during World War II.
This document outlines the revised Private Law Programme in the UK family court system. The key points are:
1) The Programme has been revised to build on past successes and incorporate recent legislative changes, with a focus on identifying safety issues, risk factors, and involving children where appropriate.
2) The core of the Programme is the First Hearing Dispute Resolution Appointment (FHDRA), where parties are assisted to reach agreements or have remaining issues identified and managed.
3) The principles are promoting child welfare, dealing with cases justly and proportionately, and helping parties reach safe agreements where possible through dispute resolution and consideration of children's perspectives.
Centros turísticos en la costa caribe colombianac1234c
El documento presenta información sobre un centro turístico ubicado entre Galera Zamba y Arjona reconocido por sus playas, murallas y barro sumí gris de propiedades beneficiosas para la piel. El lugar invita a visitar sus atractivos turísticos y a interactuar con sus habitantes alegres.
This Practice Direction outlines the procedure for urgent and out-of-hours cases in the Family Division of the High Court. It states that urgent applications should be made during court hours whenever possible. If an urgent application needs to be made outside of court hours, the applicant should contact the security office at the Royal Courts of Justice, who will refer the matter to the urgent business officer and duty judge. The Practice Direction also provides contact information for Cafcass, CAFCASS CYMRU, and the Official Solicitor, who may need to be involved in urgent cases regarding children or medical treatment.
Oscar Wilde was born in Dublin in 1854 to Lady Jane Wilde and Sir William Wilde. He attended Trinity College in Dublin and Magdalen College at Oxford, where he excelled in classical literature. Wilde married Constance Lloyd in 1884 and they had two sons, but his affair with Lord Alfred Douglas led to his imprisonment for homosexuality from 1895-1897. After being released, he moved to France where he died in 1900 at the age of 46 from an ear infection.
The tradition of the Christmas tree originated in Germany, where they decorated fir trees with biscuits and candles. This tradition spread to Britain after Queen Victoria's marriage to Prince Albert and became a staple of the royal family's Christmas celebrations. Today, Christmas trees are decorated with lights, tinsel, and topped with an angel or star. Towns also decorate trees in public parks and squares with lights. Famous Christmas trees include the large tree in Trafalgar Square, London given by Norway, and the Rockefeller Center tree in New York decorated with over 5 miles of lights. Charity organizations collect money and gifts for poor and homeless people during the Christmas season. Popular Christmas activities include sending greeting cards, singing carols, and attending
Christmas is celebrated on December 25th in the UK and US, where most people are Christian. Christmas Eve and Boxing Day on the 26th are also celebrated. Families gather for Christmas dinner which typically includes roast turkey. Decorations include Christmas trees, candles, balls and paper chains. Santa Claus brings gifts that children leave out in stockings. Shopping has become an important tradition as most people buy presents for family and friends, beginning with Black Friday in the US.
This document discusses various Christmas traditions and symbols such as Christmas trees, ornaments, wreaths, cards, poinsettias, stockings, candy canes, carols, gingerbread houses, Santa Claus, cookies and milk for Santa, reindeer, presents, and Christmas dinner. It provides brief descriptions of each tradition including what they are used for and their origins in some cases.
This document provides information about Christmas traditions in the UK and other countries. It discusses typical Christmas food, activities, and customs in Britain such as families eating dinner around 3-4pm and having a 62% chance of snow in Scotland. It also covers traditions in other places like Spain, Germany, and Costa Rica, and includes a quiz about Santa Claus, reindeer, and Christmas trees. Boxing Day traditions of sales and gift giving are explained as well as New Year's Eve celebrations of singing Auld Lang Syne at midnight.
The document summarizes Christmas traditions in several countries around the world. It discusses how Christmas Eve is celebrated in France with gift giving and midnight mass. In Sweden, the Christmas season begins on December 13th and gifts are delivered by Juletomte, a small elf-like figure. In Mexico, the holidays begin on December 16th and feature posadas and children leaving shoes filled with straw.
A Christmas Quiz held at the Wooplr office in Bangalore as part of the Christmas Celebration Week on December 21, 2015. Prelim questions have not been included.
Quizmaster: Praveen Rajaretnam
The document provides information about Christmas traditions and celebrations in several countries around the world, including Brazil, China, Malta, Norway, Australia, France, the Netherlands, Germany, and the origins of St. Nicholas Day celebrations. It discusses typical Christmas practices like unique names for Father Christmas, decorations, meals, gift-giving traditions, and religious ceremonies. It also includes a Christmas carol and short prayer.
The document announces a trivia night being held on August 6, 2011 at Sacred Heart Primary School. It includes questions about Australian trivia, hockey trivia, and pop culture. Topics covered include Australian flora and fauna, bushrangers, cyclones, proposed national songs, natural disasters, hockey positions and rules, hockey club histories, and positions within Hockey Victoria.
New Zealand is the first country to celebrate Christmas as it is immediately west of the international date line. In Japan, Santa is pictured with eyes in the back of his head so he can see everything. In France, the grand feast called le reveillon is held after midnight mass on Christmas Eve. In Poland, an extra chair is set at the Christmas table in case a stranger or the Holy Spirit arrives. In Russia, St. Nicholas was transformed into Grandfather Frost during communist rule. Scandinavians believed it was unsafe to sleep alone on Christmas Eve as the dead were thought to walk the earth then. The main winter festival in China is Chinese New Year, not Christmas. In Mexico, pilgrims travel from house to house on
This document provides information about Christmas traditions and celebrations in several countries around the world. It discusses how Christmas is celebrated in Brazil, China, Malta, Norway, Australia, France, the Netherlands, Germany, and the origins of St. Nicholas Day traditions. It also includes a Christmas carol and short prayer.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky was born in 1821 in Moscow to a violent father. He studied medicine but also wrote novels. His first novel, Poor Folk, was a great success when self-published in 1846. However, he joined a political group and was arrested in 1849, spending years as a prisoner in Siberia. Despite this, he became one of the greatest writers in the world.
Charles Dickens was born in 1812 in England to a family with financial problems. He had to leave school young and work to support his family. He became a reporter and began writing novels like Oliver Twist and A Christmas Carol, which were popular both during his life and today. However, he
The document provides a summary of activities during a visit by Turkish and Spanish partners to Sweden for a Grundtvig project. Over the course of the visit, the partners toured various locations around Sweden including a national park, local heritage sites, and the Falu copper mine. They participated in cultural activities like baking, singing, and dancing. The partners also visited the homes of Swedish artists and had meetings at the hosting school to share experiences from their countries.
Christmas in England involves opening Advent calendars from December 1st with a chocolate behind each door, leading up to December 25th when people open presents. Another tradition are Christmas markets selling seasonal products and drinks like mulled wine. The biggest meal is Christmas dinner on the 25th, consisting of roast turkey, potatoes and Christmas pudding. Boxing Day on the 26th involves donating unwanted gifts and attending football games, as well as sales at shops.
The document provides information about culture and daily life in Denmark. It describes some common Danish foods like meatballs and rye bread. It discusses Christmas traditions such as celebrating on December 24th and exchanging gifts that evening. It also mentions Easter traditions of giving chocolate eggs to children and eating foods like lamb. It provides some details about sports and hobbies that are popular in Denmark like handball, football, and tennis. It introduces a few famous Danish musicians including Medina, Aqua, and Alphabeat.
This document is a collection of posts by E. F. EFFE from Spain documenting their trip to locations in Northern England in May 2006 with a group of students. The posts include photos and descriptions of places visited in Halifax, Leeds, York, and Manchester, including Crossley Heath School where the group stayed. Locations mentioned include the Piece Hall in Halifax, streets in Leeds, York Minster, a coal mine, and the Shambles in York. Photos show the students and guides they interacted with at various points during the trip.
Astrid Lindgren was born in 1907 in Sweden and grew up on a farm. She went on to work as a typist and stenographer before marrying in 1931. Lindgren is best known for her popular children's book series including Pippi Longstocking, Emil of Lonneberga, and Karlsson-on-the-Roof. She drew inspiration from stories she told her sick daughter and went on to become a renowned author, receiving numerous honors for her contribution to children's literature.
Boxing Day and St. Stephen's Day both fall on December 26th. Boxing Day originated in Britain and is a holiday for servants and tradespeople, while St. Stephen's Day has religious origins. The Christmas tree became a popular tradition in England after Queen Victoria and Prince Albert displayed a tree in Windsor Castle. Children hang empty stockings by the chimney hoping Santa will fill them with gifts overnight. Londoners gather around a large Christmas tree in Trafalgar Square, which is a gift sent annually from Norway to thank Britain for its support during World War II.
This document outlines the revised Private Law Programme in the UK family court system. The key points are:
1) The Programme has been revised to build on past successes and incorporate recent legislative changes, with a focus on identifying safety issues, risk factors, and involving children where appropriate.
2) The core of the Programme is the First Hearing Dispute Resolution Appointment (FHDRA), where parties are assisted to reach agreements or have remaining issues identified and managed.
3) The principles are promoting child welfare, dealing with cases justly and proportionately, and helping parties reach safe agreements where possible through dispute resolution and consideration of children's perspectives.
Centros turísticos en la costa caribe colombianac1234c
El documento presenta información sobre un centro turístico ubicado entre Galera Zamba y Arjona reconocido por sus playas, murallas y barro sumí gris de propiedades beneficiosas para la piel. El lugar invita a visitar sus atractivos turísticos y a interactuar con sus habitantes alegres.
This Practice Direction outlines the procedure for urgent and out-of-hours cases in the Family Division of the High Court. It states that urgent applications should be made during court hours whenever possible. If an urgent application needs to be made outside of court hours, the applicant should contact the security office at the Royal Courts of Justice, who will refer the matter to the urgent business officer and duty judge. The Practice Direction also provides contact information for Cafcass, CAFCASS CYMRU, and the Official Solicitor, who may need to be involved in urgent cases regarding children or medical treatment.
This document summarizes the nature and procedures of inherent jurisdiction proceedings in family court, which allow the court to make orders to protect the welfare of children. It discusses the court's ability to make injunctions and place children under wardship. It also outlines procedures for transferring cases to county court, parties that can be involved, permission needed for removing wards from jurisdiction, conducting criminal proceedings involving wards, making compensation claims on their behalf, and the role of the tipstaff in enforcing court orders.
This practice direction provides guidance on serving applications relating to children proceedings.
It specifies that for different types of children proceedings, the applicant must serve copies of the application form and other documents on the listed respondents within a minimum number of days before the hearing. It also lists who should receive notice of the proceedings, such as the local authority and carers of the child. The direction aims to ensure proper service of applications and notification of relevant parties for children cases handled by the family court.
This practice direction provides guidance for applications made under Part 4 of the Family Law Act 1996. It addresses applications made by children under 16, which require court approval. It also covers privacy procedures for orders made without notifying the respondent, bail applications, and remand for medical examination.
This document summarizes Practice Direction 12A, which provides guidance on case management for public law proceedings in family court. It outlines the key tools and principles for actively managing cases, including setting a Timetable for the Child, maintaining judicial continuity, using case management orders and documentation, and holding case management conferences and issue resolution hearings. The goal is to deal with cases justly and expeditiously while focusing on the welfare of the child. Parties are expected to cooperate and help the court further the overriding objective of a timely and fair resolution.
Este documento describe las características generales de las redes sociales, la historia y creación de Twitter, y las redes sociales más usadas actualmente. Twitter fue creado en 2006 por Jack Dorsey como un servicio de microblogging y ha ganado popularidad mundial con más de 200 millones de usuarios. Algunas de las redes sociales más populares son Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube y Tuenti.
This document summarizes several Swedish traditions, including celebrating Lucia on December 13th by wearing white dresses and singing songs, having "cosy Fridays" to relax at home with friends and family, celebrating Midsummer on June 23rd with maypole dancing and traditional foods, hosting crayfish parties in late summer/autumn that include eating crayfish and drinking, and observing various national holidays like St. Martin's Day on November 10th by eating roast goose.
This document provides biographical information about the Svanoe family. It details that Pernille Christense Svanoe (called Milla) was born in 1842 in Norway and immigrated to the US around 1870. She graduated from medical school in Chicago and had a medical practice in several Midwestern cities. It also provides information about her siblings and parents. The document proposes a genealogical tour of Norway in 2014 to visit locations associated with Milla's family and distant relatives.
Here are a few top things to do in Glasgow:
- Visit Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum - This grand Victorian cathedral of culture is
Glasgow's most popular visitor attraction. Its wide-ranging collection includes arms and armor,
natural history, and a room dedicated to Charles Rennie Mackintosh.
- Tour the Glasgow Cathedral - One of Britain's finest examples of Gothic architecture. The
cathedral dates back to the 15th century and contains numerous historical treasures.
- Check out the Riverside Museum - An award-winning museum located on the banks of the
River Clyde that celebrates Glasgow's industrial heritage through its transport collection.
- Wander through George Square - The
This document summarizes three upcoming Highland Games events in the New York area. It discusses the Bonnie Brae Highland Games in New Jersey, the Round Hill Highland Games in Connecticut, and the Long Island Scottish Festival and Games in New York. Organizers of each event provided details about the history and activities at their respective Games. The Bonnie Brae Games benefits a residential school for boys and includes pipe band competitions and Scottish entertainment. The Round Hill Games is the third oldest in the US and includes pipe bands, athletics and dancers. The Long Island Festival was founded by Scottish clans and features pipe bands, games and Scottish performers.
On New Year's Eve, people celebrate the coming of the new year with friends and family. At midnight, everyone sings Auld Lang Syne and makes resolutions for the new year. On New Year's Day, people reflect on their resolutions from the previous night.
In February, the Crufts Dog Show takes place in Birmingham where breeders bring valuable dogs to compete. Saint Valentine's Day is also celebrated in February when people send cards to those they love or admire.
The document provides safety tips for handling fireworks on Guy Fawkes Night in November, such as keeping a safe distance, following instructions, and supervising children.
This document provides a summary of festivities and calendar events that take place each month in Britain. Some key events mentioned include:
- New Year's Eve celebrations on December 31st including singing Auld Lang Syne at midnight
- New Year's resolutions made on January 1st to improve one's life in some way
- Saint Valentine's Day on February 14th when people send cards to those they love or admire anonymously
- Pancake Day in February/March, the day before Lent, when pancakes are traditionally eaten in celebration
- May Day celebrations on May 1st when children dance around the maypole welcoming summer
- The Royal Ascot horse race in June attended by the Queen
-
Father Christmas has addresses in Edinburgh and the North Pole. Letters addressed to fantasy locations go to Edinburgh, while letters to "THE NORTH POLE" must go there as it is a real place. Father Christmas' reindeer are named Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner, Blitzen, and Rudolph according to Christmas stories and songs. England has only had 7 white Christmases in the 20th century according to weather records, with the last in 2004, while Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are more likely to see white Christmas weather.
Here are the rules:
- One person is the Taboo giver, others try to guess the word
- The giver describes the word without using 5 "taboo" words on the card
- If taboo words are said, the team loses a turn
- Take turns being the giver
Let's play! Who wants to go first as the Taboo giver? Pick a card and start describing without using the taboo words. Ready, set, go!
The culture of the United Kingdom is shaped by its history as an island country and major power with a predominantly Christian religious life. British culture has been influenced by wider European culture and ideas like humanism, Protestantism, and representative democracy. British literature, music, art, theater, media, and other cultural aspects are respected globally. Sports also play an important role in British culture, with football being the most popular sport. British people live in England, Scotland, Wales, or Northern Ireland and are known for their reserved manners and strong sense of humor.
The document provides information about several holidays celebrated in the UK and descriptions of some notable landmarks in London. It discusses Halloween, Easter, and Christmas holidays. It also describes landmarks like Big Ben, the London Eye Ferris wheel, Trafalgar Square, and the National Gallery located there. The National Gallery houses over 2,300 paintings from the 13th century to 1900 and belongs to the public of the UK.
075 - The Names You Know, The People You Don't - James Douglas Ogilby (Tank T...Derek Tustin
James Douglas Ogilby was born in 1853 in Belfast, Ireland to a respected naturalist family. He received an excellent education and went on to work at the British Museum and Australian Museum, where he published many papers on fish and other wildlife. Though he struggled with alcoholism and personal troubles later in life, Ogilby made significant contributions to ichthyology and described over 150 new fish species. Many marine and freshwater fish species bear his name in honor of his scientific work. He worked as an ichthyologist in Australia until his death in 1925, leaving behind a legacy through his many published works and species descriptions.
Dnl hg, goudal louise, metayer mariotti cédalise , déan morgane, cours du lundidsakhi
This document provides an overview of Irish culture, language, music, dance, sports, symbols and holidays. It notes that the Irish language is the official language, though only 2% of Irish people speak it. Irish music developed anciently and spread with Irish migration in the 19th century. Traditional Irish instruments include the fiddle, uilleann pipes, and bodhrán. Irish dance has roots in traditional farmer clothing. Popular Irish sports are Gaelic football, a mix of football and rugby played by teams of 15, and hurling, a fast-paced ball game played with hurleys. Symbols of Ireland include the shamrock and Celtic harp. Important holidays are St. Stephen's Day, Samhain/H
Brian kingslake-a-swedenborg-scrapbook-seminar-books-london-1986Francis Batt
This document discusses Emanuel Swedenborg's birth and family surname. It notes that Swedenborg was born on January 29th 1688 in Stockholm, Sweden to Reverend Jesper Svedberg. However, it later acknowledges some errors in the initial statement about his birthday due to differences between the Julian and Gregorian calendars used in Sweden and England at the time. Swedenborg's actual birthday would have been February 9th by modern dating standards, and his original surname was Svedberg rather than Swedenborg.
This document provides background information on Irish artist Evie Hone and TV presenter Gay Byrne. Regarding Evie Hone, it summarizes that she studied art in London and Paris where she was introduced to cubism and modernism. Her paintings were rejected in Ireland but she helped establish the Irish Exhibition of Living Art. She is renowned for her stained glass works. Regarding Gay Byrne, it notes he hosted the influential TV show "The Late Late Show" from 1962-1999, which discussed controversial topics and reflected changes in Irish society, highlighting issues like women's rights and attitudes toward Irish culture. Historians are quoted saying the show expanded public discussion in Ireland on previously taboo topics.
This document is a special issue of the school newspaper "Big Break" from School No. 37 in Mogilev, Belarus dedicated to studying the English language. It contains several articles on various topics related to England and learning English such as Scotland, Halloween, Thanksgiving, students discussing the importance of English, and grammar lessons on plural nouns and irregular verbs. The newspaper aims to help students learn about English-speaking cultures while improving their language skills.
This document is a special issue of the school newspaper "Big Break" from School No. 37 in Mogilev, Belarus dedicated to studying the English language. It contains several articles on various topics related to England and learning English such as Scotland, Halloween, Thanksgiving, students discussing the importance of English, and grammar lessons on plural nouns and irregular verbs. The newspaper aims to help students learn about English-speaking cultures while improving their language skills.
Valentine's Day originated as a pagan festival celebrated on February 15th that honored fertility. It later became associated with Saint Valentine in the 3rd century. Guy Fawkes Day commemorates a failed assassination attempt on King James I in 1605 and is celebrated each year on November 5th with bonfires and fireworks. The traditional English breakfast consists of eggs, bacon, sausages, fried bread, baked beans and mushrooms, though a more common modern breakfast is cereal and toast.
Ireland has a long history dating back 7,500 BC with successive waves of settlers including farmers, Celts, Christians, Vikings, and English shaping Irish culture. The country has faced conflicts between groups but also benefited from their contributions like iron tools. Traditional Irish holidays celebrate saints and seasons through customs like wearing green on St. Patrick's Day. Irish weddings incorporate traditions such as handfasting ceremonies and Claddagh rings. Storytelling of folklore has been an important part of passing cultural knowledge through oral tradition in Ireland.
Ireland has a long history dating back 7,500 BC with successive waves of settlers including farmers, Celts, Christians, Vikings, and English shaping Irish culture. The country has faced conflicts between groups but also benefited from their contributions like iron tools. Traditional Irish holidays celebrate saints and seasons through customs like wearing green on St. Patrick's Day. Irish weddings incorporate traditions such as handfasting ceremonies and Claddagh rings. Storytelling of folklore has been an important part of passing cultural knowledge between generations in Ireland.
Nyhetstips från vad som hänt vecka 11. Jag använder det bland de mellanstadieklasser jag jobbar med. Skulle kunna kalla de "Smartare än en femteklassare" fast de är väl redan upptaget
The document provides information from 13 news stories or events. It tests the reader's knowledge by providing 3 multiple choice answers for each item and indicating the correct answer with an X. The stories cover international, local, and sports news as well as history, entertainment, and trivia facts. They test knowledge of topics like the election of a new pope, school policies, famous Swedes, sports tournaments, and more.
John Kerry was appointed the new US Secretary of State after Hillary Clinton resigned. Cuba held elections where only one party can be chosen from. The largest Nordic animal zoo in Skånes Djurpark is located in Höör, Sweden. Horsemeat was found in Findus lasagna packets labeled as beef. Baltimore Ravens won the Super Bowl XLVII against the San Francisco 49ers.
2. 1. International news:
The priests under the Pope at the Vatican are called Cardinals.
They are 115 and they shuts themselves in the Sistine Chapel to
vote. This is called a conclave. Whoever is elected pope must get at
least 77 votes. When the ballots are counted, they are burned.
Through a small chimney at the Sistine Chapel, people can see if
black smoke or white smoke comes out . This time, black smoke
came four times before they elected a new pope, and sent out
white smoke. For the first time the Pope is from outside Europe.
He is 76 years old and comes from Buenos Aires in Argentina, but
his parents had emigrated from Italy. His name is Jose Mario
Borgoglio. As Pope, he has a different name. What name?
• 1. Pius I
• X. Franciskus I
• 2. Gregorius I
3. 2. Local news:
Olympia School in Kävlinge has had some problems. The
school administration resolved it by forbidding students
to bring special things from home. In an interview with
students in the sixth grade, they thought it was good
that the school introduced this ban. What is it that
students at Olympia School in Kävlinge may not bring to
school?
• 1. Rollerblades
• X. Laser pens
• 2. Mobilephones
4. 3. Local news:
There has also been news about schools in Malmö. Last
Friday pupils at Heleneholmsskolan and Munkhätteskolan
were told to leave school and take the day off. What was
it that had happened?
• 1. A fire had started in the
chemistry classroom
• X. They had found guns on the roof
of one of the schools
• 2. They had received a threat that
there would be a bomb at the
school
5. 4. Google:
On Tuesday the 12th of March, Google had this "doodle". It was only
in Sweden. It´s because the person that you could learn more
about if you clicked at the doodeln would have turned 123 years and
was one of Sweden's most famous writer, composer, song writer,
artist and lute player. The instrument in the doodeln is a lute. He
was born in Gothenburg and died in Stockholm. During his 84 years,
he had traveled around the world, worked in different places and
wrote songs about it. He will be in our new 50-kronor banknote.
What was his name?
• 1. Carl Michael Bellman
• X. Evert Taube
• 2. Carl Anton
6. 5. St Patrick´s Day:
Google had another doodle last week. It was these dancers that
symbolized that it was Ireland's National Day. The day is also
known as St. Patrick's Day, after Ireland's patron saint. He lived
in the 400's and was a missionary in Ireland. It is alleged that he
also cleared Ireland of all snakes, but they're back now. People
celebrates the day by dressing in green and perhaps dance the
dance that the figures in the doodeln do. This dance is not older
than 1994. Then you could see the dance for the first time in the
pause entertainment at ESC held in Dublin, Ireland. What is
dance called?
• 1. Squaredance
• X. Swingdance
• 2. Riverdance
7. 6. Sport: Football.
Pia Sundhage has made her first major tournament with the
Swedish women's national football team. It was in a Cup played
every year in southern part of Portugal. In the group stage,
Sweden was second on the same points as the USA, but with
worse goal difference. In the match for third place Sweden lost
on penalties to Norway. The result: USA number one, number two
Germany, Norway finished third and Sweden fourth, but Sweden
did not lose a single match during ordinary time. What's the name
of the tournament?
• 1. Algarve Cup
• X. Costa Brava Cup
• 2. Confederations Cup
8. 7. Dead:
A Swedish princess died last week. She was 97 years. 1943 she
met the Swedish Prince Bertil (King Carl Gustaf's uncle). They
fell in love. She came from a working-class mining family in
Swansea, Wales. The rules said that the Royals could only marry
another royal. So they could not marry each other. This rule was
removed in 1976 and after having been a couple for 33 years,
they finally could get married, but then it was too late to have
children. Bertil died in 1997, and now his widow died. On
Saturday she was buried. What was her name?
• 1. Louise
• X. Lilian
• 2. Charlotte
9. 8. Entertainment:
Last Saturday there was a concert at the Malmo Arena with of one
of Sweden's most popular artists. He calls his concert "Showtime"
and he sang many of his hits. During ABBA's world tour in 1979, he
sang in the choir. 1980, he represented Sweden at ESC with his own
song “Just nu". His biggest hit came in 1982 and is named
“Sommaren är kort" What is the name of the artist who was at
Malmö Arena last Saturday?
• 1. Tomas Ledin
• X. Ulf Lundell
• 2. Tommy Nilsson
10. 9. The words of the week:
St. Paul's Church in Malmö will be rebuilt. First the old
green copper roof should be removed and replaced with
silver-gray aluminum roofs. Then some other changes
should be made. This is expected to cost around 40
million Swedish kronor. What´s another word for: to
tidy up, improve or repair?
• 1. Renovate
• X. Reserve
• 2. Devaluate
11. 10. Born this week:
On Sunday the 17th of March 52 years ago (1961) Alexander
Bard was born in Motala. He has worked with many different
things, but is best known as a songwriter and music producer.
He has also formed many different groups that he had been a
member in. One of the first groups he formed and had met
again and with the song "Rockin‘ the Ride" they participated in
this year's Melodifestivalen. What is the name of the group?
• 1. Vacuum
• X. Bodies Without Organs
(BWO)
• 2. Army of Lovers
12. 11. This week in history:
On Saturday the 16th of March 221 years ago (1792) there was
a big party at the Royal Opera in Stockholm. It was a costume
ball. One of the main guests was King Gustav. A group of nobles
wanted to kill him. They drew lots and Jacob Johan
Anckarström would get to the party and shoot the king.
Although the shot hit the back the king survived. But there
was not the medicine that there is today, after 13 days Gustav
died in blood poisoning and pneumonia. What was the number
King Gustav had?
• 1. The Third
• X. The Fourth
• 2. The Fifth
13. 12. This week in TV:
This old soccer goalkeeper has become a competitor
on all kinds of television shows. He has played
football in Egypt, made three matches in Arsenal and
finished his last season with Hammarby. Now he
seems to be in every game show. It started in the
"Maestro" in SVT. Then he was in the “Hela Sveriges
fredag" and now he is on TV 3's diving program
“Kändishoppet". What's his name?
• 1. Rami Shaaban
• X. Kennedy Bakircioglü
• 2. Erkan Zengin
14. 13. Sport: Swedish Championship
For the first time the bandy finals were played
indoors. They were played at Friends Arena on ice. On
Friday, there should be grass, because then Sweden
meets Ireland in football at a World Cup qualifier-
game. The women's bandy SM final was played on
Saturday. Sandviken beat AIK 4-2. Men's final was
played on Sunday. What team became Swedish
champions by winning 9-4 before a record crowd of
38,747?
• 1. Sandvikens AIK
• X. Villa Lidköping BK
• 2. Hammarby IF
15. 1. International news:
The priests under the Pope at the Vatican are called Cardinals.
They are 115 and they shuts themselves in the Sistine Chapel to
vote. This is called a conclave. Whoever is elected pope must get at
least 77 votes. When the ballots are counted, they are burned.
Through a small chimney at the Sistine Chapel, people can see if
black smoke or white smoke comes out . This time, black smoke
came four times before they elected a new pope, and sent out
white smoke. For the first time the Pope is from outside Europe.
He is 76 years old and comes from Buenos Aires in Argentina, but
his parents had emigrated from Italy. His name is Jose Mario
Borgoglio. As Pope, he has a different name. What name?
• 1. Pius I
• X. Franciskus I
• 2. Gregorius I
16. 2. Local news:
Olympia School in Kävlinge has had some problems. The
school administration resolved it by forbidding students
to bring special things from home. In an interview with
students in the sixth grade, they thought it was good
that the school introduced this ban. What is it that
students at Olympia School in Kävlinge may not bring to
school?
• 1. Rollerblades
• X. Laser pens
• 2. Mobilephones
17. 3. Local news:
There has also been news about schools in Malmö. Last
Friday pupils at Heleneholmsskolan and Munkhätteskolan
were told to leave school and take the day off. What was
it that had happened?
• 1. A fire had started in the
chemistry classroom
• X. They had found guns on the roof
of one of the schools
• 2. They had received a threat that
there would be a bomb at the
school
18. 4. Google:
On Tuesday the 12th of March, Google had this "doodle". It was only
in Sweden. It´s because the person that you could learn more
about if you clicked at the doodeln would have turned 123 years and
was one of Sweden's most famous writer, composer, song writer,
artist and lute player. The instrument in the doodeln is a lute. He
was born in Gothenburg and died in Stockholm. During his 84 years,
he had traveled around the world, worked in different places and
wrote songs about it. He will be in our new 50-kronor banknote.
What was his name?
• 1. Carl Michael Bellman
• X. Evert Taube
• 2. Carl Anton
19. 5. St Patrick´s Day:
Google had another doodle last week. It was these dancers that
symbolized that it was Ireland's National Day. The day is also
known as St. Patrick's Day, after Ireland's patron saint. He lived
in the 400's and was a missionary in Ireland. It is alleged that he
also cleared Ireland of all snakes, but they're back now. People
celebrates the day by dressing in green and perhaps dance the
dance that the figures in the doodeln do. This dance is not older
than 1994. Then you could see the dance for the first time in the
pause entertainment at ESC held in Dublin, Ireland. What is
dance called?
• 1. Squaredance
• X. Swingdance
• 2. Riverdance
20. 6. Sport: Football.
Pia Sundhage has made her first major tournament with the
Swedish women's national football team. It was in a Cup played
every year in southern part of Portugal. In the group stage,
Sweden was second on the same points as the USA, but with
worse goal difference. In the match for third place Sweden lost
on penalties to Norway. The result: USA number one, number two
Germany, Norway finished third and Sweden fourth, but Sweden
did not lose a single match during ordinary time. What's the name
of the tournament?
• 1. Algarve Cup
• X. Costa Brava Cup
• 2. Confederations Cup
21. 7. Dead:
A Swedish princess died last week. She was 97 years. 1943 she
met the Swedish Prince Bertil (King Carl Gustaf's uncle). They
fell in love. She came from a working-class mining family in
Swansea, Wales. The rules said that the Royals could only marry
another royal. So they could not marry each other. This rule was
removed in 1976 and after having been a couple for 33 years,
they finally could get married, but then it was too late to have
children. Bertil died in 1997, and now his widow died. On
Saturday she was buried. What was her name?
• 1. Louise
• X. Lilian
• 2. Charlotte
22. 8. Entertainment:
Last Saturday there was a concert at the Malmo Arena with of one
of Sweden's most popular artists. He calls his concert "Showtime"
and he sang many of his hits. During ABBA's world tour in 1979, he
sang in the choir. 1980, he represented Sweden at ESC with his own
song “Just nu". His biggest hit came in 1982 and is named
“Sommaren är kort" What is the name of the artist who was at
Malmö Arena last Saturday?
• 1. Tomas Ledin
• X. Ulf Lundell
• 2. Tommy Nilsson
23. 9. The words of the week:
St. Paul's Church in Malmö will be rebuilt. First the old
green copper roof should be removed and replaced with
silver-gray aluminum roofs. Then some other changes
should be made. This is expected to cost around 40
million Swedish kronor. What´s another word for: to
tidy up, improve or repair?
• 1. Renovate
• X. Reserve
• 2. Devaluate
24. 10. Born this week:
On Sunday the 17th of March 52 years ago (1961) Alexander
Bard was born in Motala. He has worked with many different
things, but is best known as a songwriter and music producer.
He has also formed many different groups that he had been a
member in. One of the first groups he formed and had met
again and with the song "Rockin‘ the Ride" they participated in
this year's Melodifestivalen. What is the name of the group?
• 1. Vacuum
• X. Bodies Without Organs
(BWO)
• 2. Army of Lovers
25. 11. This week in history:
On Saturday the 16th of March 221 years ago (1792) there was
a big party at the Royal Opera in Stockholm. It was a costume
ball. One of the main guests was King Gustav. A group of nobles
wanted to kill him. They drew lots and Jacob Johan
Anckarström would get to the party and shoot the king.
Although the shot hit the back the king survived. But there
was not the medicine that there is today, after 13 days Gustav
died in blood poisoning and pneumonia. What was the number
King Gustav had?
• 1. The Third
• X. The Fourth
• 2. The Fifth
26. 12. This week in TV:
This old soccer goalkeeper has become a competitor
on all kinds of television shows. He has played
football in Egypt, made three matches in Arsenal and
finished his last season with Hammarby. Now he
seems to be in every game show. It started in the
"Maestro" in SVT. Then he was in the “Hela Sveriges
fredag" and now he is on TV 3's diving program
“Kändishoppet". What's his name?
• 1. Rami Shaaban
• X. Kennedy Bakircioglü
• 2. Erkan Zengin
27. 13. Sport: Swedish Championship
For the first time the bandy finals were played
indoors. They were played at Friends Arena on ice. On
Friday, there should be grass, because then Sweden
meets Ireland in football at a World Cup qualifier-
game. The women's bandy SM final was played on
Saturday. Sandviken beat AIK 4-2. Men's final was
played on Sunday. What team became Swedish
champions by winning 9-4 before a record crowd of
38,747?
• 1. Sandvikens AIK
• X. Villa Lidköping BK
• 2. Hammarby IF
28. • Rätt rad:
1 X
2 2
3 X
4 X
5 2
6 1
7 X
8 1
9 1
10 2
11 1
12 1
13 2