woven thành phố Phủ Lý
Game, một game engine khiến bạn nghiện và không thể thoát ra được. Trong thế giới ảo này, bạn sẽ được trải nghiệm những cuộc phiêu lưu và khám phá bất tận, khơi dậy niềm đam mê chơi game sâu thẳm trong bạn. Cho dù bạn là bậc thầy thích thử thách giới hạn của mình hay là người yêu thích thiền định và thư giãn, trò chơi đều có thể đáp ứng nhu cầu chơi game của bạn.
wovenReading – Unit 1. Local community – SBT Tiếng Anh 9 Global Success
Bài 11. Choose the correct answer A, B, C, or D to complete Trang’s email to her new friend, Elena.(Chọn câu trả lời đúng A, B, C hoặc D để hoàn thành email của Trang gửi cho người bạn mới của cô ấy là Elena.)From: trang@bamboomailTo: elena@fastmailSubject: Places of interest in my communityHi Elena,How are you? In your last email, you asked me about places of interest in my community. Now I’ll tell you about them.I live (1) _____ a suburb of Ha Noi. (2) _____ it’s a small community, there are enough places of interest. Near my house there are two parks with a lot of trees and (3) _____ facilities. People of all ages go there to (4) _____ the fresh air, do exercise, and play badminton or basketball. I also go to these parks to play badminton with my brother. (5) _____ place which people like in our community is the local library. It has many new books of all kinds. In addition, it holds (6) _____ activities for book lovers, such as book review competitions or meetings with famous authors. Therefore, it attracts a lot of readers each weekend. When you visit Ha Noi, I’ll (7) _____ you to these places.Tell me about the places of interest in your area in your (8) _____ email.Cheers,Trang1. A. in B. of C. on D. with2. A. But B. However C. Besides D. Although3. wovenA. sporty B. sportsmen C. sports D. sportingly4. A. take B. enjoy C. bring D. give5. A. The others B. Others C. Another D. Other woven6. A. differ B. different C. differently D. differing7. A. take B. get C. bring ……
woven7 Stories That Show Just How Metal the Nordics Are
Norden, include Greenland, Denmark, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, the Faroe Islands, and Finland. These lands are home to some of the most badass historical characters, festivals, and culinary curiosities. Bone chewing, werewolf hunting, and feasts of rotten meats are all fair game among Nordic communities of the past—and sometimes the present. Take a trip to Viking hell, sail fearlessly into the unknown, or dig into some exceptional eats with these seven metal stories from across the Nordic world.Courageous Vikings who died in battle could expect to head off to Odin’s Hall, Valhǫll (or Valhalla), and there feast with the gods for all eternity or, according to some sources, be chosen by Freja, the goddess of love, to live in the sweet meadows of Folkvangr.But many more Vikings died off the battlefield, done in by disease, malnutrition, and other inglorious ends. While our understanding of what ordinary Vikings could expect in the afterlife is limited, what we do know is rather bleak.In June 1941, a young photographer captured a surreal scene: A Finnish Army car on a dirt road a few miles from the border with the Soviet Union. Above the vehicle, a row of pine trees hangs in the air. It’s not a prank or trick of the camera, however. During World War II, when Finland occupied a difficult place in the conflict between Nazi Germany and Stalinist Russia, it was common for the army to camouflage everything with trees and foliage to deceive Russian planes and observation towers. woven wovenShe’s been called “the greatest female explorer of all time,” and the “best-traveled woman of the Middle Ages.” Just after the year 1000, she gave birth to the first European baby in North America. And she concluded her global odyssey with a pilgrimage on foot to Rome. Yet few today can name this extraordinary Viking lady, Gudrid the Far-Traveled, even if they have heard of her father-in-law Erik the Red and brother-in-law Leif Erikson.Our ancient forebears chewed gum just like us—except their version of “gum” was actually a tarry tree resin, and we can be sure it tasted nothing like Wrigley’s Doublemint. Samples of this birch pitch still embedded with 10,000-y……
wovenWomen’s Woven Voices
How can a woven piece of cloth be a powerful catalyst for connection, compassion, and change? Let me introduce you to the Women’s Woven Voices project – an international, collaborative art project that supports women in claiming their personal power by inviting them to write, weave, and share their stories. Envisioning a tremendous tapestry as an art installation, I reached out until more than 1,000 women participated in the project from ten different countries. Individually woven “story cloths” are stitched together creating a new collective story that shows the beauty, creativity, diversity, compassion, and power of women in community. The tapestry raises awareness about solutions to challenges women experience globally including gender violence, abuse, and inequity.The idea for the project was conceived when I was at a turning point in my artistic life and was feeling a deep inner urge to be making art that addressed the social issues meaningful to me. While I was at a women’s conference listening to inspirational women sharing their life stories, I was shaken as they shared the abusive experiences that they had overcome. Making the world a place where women and girls are safe to thrive has long been a passion of mine, so in 2018 I founded the Women’s Woven Voices project to promote creativity, community, and compassion while supporting women in being catalysts for change. I woven believe that storytelling and art are powerful creative forces, so I included three elements into the project experience: writing, weaving, and sharing. First, people are invited to reflect on what made them the strong person that they are today. Then, they use writing and weaving as a way of accessing, processing, and translating their life experiences into story and art. Weaving a piece of cloth connects our hands to our hearts and reminds us of our human resourcefulness, so I was especially excited to invite people to weave and experience the healing power of a repetitive, mindful activity. Their story cloth is an expression of their voice through art that connects them to a global vision. One participant had this to share: It was healing to weave this strip in my own way but with the……
