The document appears to be about creating a collage using images from the internet. It includes music by Claudia Jung and Richard Clayderman titled "Je t'aime, mon amour". The collage seems to be dedicated to someone named Adriana.
This document summarizes the winners of various categories in the 2014 Uganda Press Photo Awards. In the Daily Life category, Abu Mwesigwa won first place, Oscar Kibuuka Mukisa won second, and Joel Nsadah Isababi won third and received an honorable mention. In Portraits, Peter Tera won first, Daudi Murungi won second, and Papa Shabani won third for a portrait from his ongoing project about Uganda's albino community. The Nature, Sports, Creative, and Story categories also recognized several photographers as winners or honorable mentions. Overall, the document highlights some of the standout photos from the second annual Uganda Press Photo Awards photojournalism exhibition in Kampala.
The document discusses the gender of nouns in Russian. It notes that unlike in English, all Russian nouns are designated as either masculine, feminine or neuter. The gender is typically determined by the noun's ending, with different endings usually corresponding to different genders. There are some exceptions, such as nouns referring to people where the gender is clear. Nouns ending in -ь can be either masculine or feminine. The document provides tables of examples to illustrate the rules and exceptions.
The document appears to be about creating a collage using images from the internet. It includes music by Claudia Jung and Richard Clayderman titled "Je t'aime, mon amour". The collage seems to be dedicated to someone named Adriana.
This document summarizes the winners of various categories in the 2014 Uganda Press Photo Awards. In the Daily Life category, Abu Mwesigwa won first place, Oscar Kibuuka Mukisa won second, and Joel Nsadah Isababi won third and received an honorable mention. In Portraits, Peter Tera won first, Daudi Murungi won second, and Papa Shabani won third for a portrait from his ongoing project about Uganda's albino community. The Nature, Sports, Creative, and Story categories also recognized several photographers as winners or honorable mentions. Overall, the document highlights some of the standout photos from the second annual Uganda Press Photo Awards photojournalism exhibition in Kampala.
The document discusses the gender of nouns in Russian. It notes that unlike in English, all Russian nouns are designated as either masculine, feminine or neuter. The gender is typically determined by the noun's ending, with different endings usually corresponding to different genders. There are some exceptions, such as nouns referring to people where the gender is clear. Nouns ending in -ь can be either masculine or feminine. The document provides tables of examples to illustrate the rules and exceptions.