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UK- main religion?

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who are the people in court?

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Whats the difference between astrology and astronomy

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Photographs are not permitted under any circumstances.

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Photographs are not permitted under any circumstances.

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Make an inversion

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1. What is the setting of most of the movie 12 Angry Men?

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Explain stargazing

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explain the term parliamentary monarchy 

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explain the term parliamentary monarchy 

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What did Neil Armstrong declare when he stepped on the moon?

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What did Neil Armstrong declare when he stepped on the moon?

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Big bang

Gravity

A black hole

A constelation

A meteorite

An extraterrestrial

A launchpad

Stargazing

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What is the start of the universe called

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Name two former colonies of UK

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Evidence

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What is 1st degree murder?

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What does a country of countries mean?

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What is the verdict the jurors must decide?

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What is hung jury

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Explain constellation

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I have never seen him

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What is the difference between astronomy and astrology?

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What is the difference between astronomy and astrology?

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What are the two houses of parlament called

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what do we call a person who drives recklessly 

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what do we call a person who drives recklessly 

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What function does the monarch have

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What is the capital of england

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What is The Union Jack

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Is Ireland a country?

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Explain capital punishment

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Comet

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Name all planets in our solar system

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Hung jury

Slum

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What is the difference between meteor and meteorite

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Is Earth a planet?

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The Union Jack

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What is the difference between earth and Earth

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What is the difference between 1st and 3rd degree murder

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What is the difference between 1st and 3rd degree murder

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You'd be hard put if you entered a Spanish home not to find at_0 one item designed by Agatha Ruiz de la Prada.

The fashion designer, _1_ has no connection to Italian fashion label Prada, is known for her colourful and funky designs. She may have started out with clothing_2_her sprawling design empire now stretches from notepads to tiles, security doors and even gravestones.

Initially, however, she started out wanting to be an artist, _3_a designer. The daughter of an aristocrat and an architect, Ms de la Prada was inspired by her father's extensive contemporary art collection. She spent_4_childhood drawing, but eventually felt that as a profession it could be frustrating and slow._5_ contrast, fashion offered 'immediate satisfaction'. She was drawn to it because of the teamwork involved and because she saw it_6_a 'high energy' and 'quick environment. Her artistic flair helped to inspire the unusual designs for 7 she is now renowned.

Ms de la Prada secured her first job in the industry aged 19, in the midst of the cultural movement known as La Movida that emerged after 8 death of dictator General Franco in 1975 and saw Spain push boundaries in the arts.

Ms de la Prada's boss Pepe Rubio was a fashion designer central to La Movida, and she credits 9 with inspiring her. "I learned with him that you can do what you want."

Helped_10_contacts she made in this first job, Ms de la Prada held her first solo fashion show in Madrid in 1981 at the height of the artistic and cultural revolution. It showcased the vibrant colours and shapes that were to become her trademark. "Colour is important, and 11 always been important for me. It's part of my personality," she says.

With such a distinctive image and through further fashion shows over the next decade she managed to achieve more and more recognition. But she was also struggling financially and realised she could not

build the world famous brand for which she was aiming_12_the backing of a big company. Her big breakthrough came when she secured a deal to design her own-label women's clothing collection for Spanish department store chain El Corte Inglés. The deal ulted her 13 selling in small quantities to having several best-catapulted her selling collections.

Ms de la Prada says partnering with well-known brands worked for her because it meant she did not have to invest financially, and could simply focus on the design. She has since teamed_14_ with partners on more than 300 collaborations. She has also gradually built up a small chain of her own stores.

She credits her early difficulties with getting paid by her customers for her current prudence. "It was the best lesson in my life... because it's that which has helped me not to do silly things for the rest of my life." She says the experience taught her to keep_15_close eye on the numbers, and says the first thing she now does each morning is look at the figures for the business. "I spend what I have, not more than I have."

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The solar ______ consist of the sun and the planets that go round it.

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Never was there a greater day in the history of mankind

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Which two houeses does UK parliement have?

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Do you think that the ______________(defend) was guilty?

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write synonyms:

-can be seen:

-achieve

-show

-faced

-importance

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Why are Easter islands so well known

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What are the statues on Easter islands called

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Name 7 types of criminals or law breakers

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Name 7 types of criminals or law breakers

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Shoplifter

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evidence-proof

supernatural- not explained by science

awe- wonder

burial ground- a graveyard

pass out- to lose consciousness

solar system- a sun and the planets around it

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African great apes, the closest species to humans, have not been studied the rhythm of their communication signals up to now. In a recent study, UK researchers established that "lip-smacking a typical behaviour seen _1_ chimps, happens in the same timing range as human mouths when they speak. Although chimps mannerism has been observed before, the connection between the apes' lip- smacking and talking abilities in humans has not been previously made, until now Human speech evolved from chimpanzee "lip smacking says the University of Warwick, after a new study shows that the rhythm is the same as _2_ of spoken language. The development of human language is _3_ of the longest-standing puzzles of evolution. However, a possible solution started to emerge when scientists found that monkey signals involving a quick succession of mouth open-close cycles were shown _4_ exhibit the same pace as human spoken language A consortium of researchers led by the University of Warwick have found that the rhythm of chimpanzee lip-smacks also displays _5_ speech-like signature. Their paper 'Chimpanzee lip-smacks confirm primate continuity for speech-rhythm evolution' was published in the journal Biology Letters Just like each and_6_ language in the world, monkey lip-smacks have previously shown a rhythm of around 5 cycles/second (i.e. 5Hz). The team of researchers studied two captive _7_ two wild populations of chimpanzees, using video recordings collected at Edinburgh Zoo and Leipzig Zoo, and recordings of wild apes in Uganda According to their findings, lip-smacking is a social behaviour that brings about friendly interactions between monkeys in a social group. Most of the time, a monkey willip smack to a superior monkey as a sign of submission. However, it can also be an expression of affection or contentment The scientists investigated the rhythm of chimpanzee lip-smacks produced by individuals _8_ they groom one another and found that chimpanzees produce lip-smacks at an average speech-like rhythm of 4.15 Hz. The findings show there _9_ most likely been a continuous path in the evolution of primate mouth signals with a 5Hz rhythm Dr Adriano Lameira, from the Department of Psychology at the University of Warwick, said: "Our results prove that spoken language _10 _ pulled together within our ancestral lineage using 'ingredients that were already available and in use by other primates and hominids. This dispels much of the scientific enigma that language evolution has represented so far. We can also be reassured that our gnorance has been partly a consequence of our huge underestimation of the vocal and cognitive capacities of _11_great ape cousins. We found pronounced differences in rhythm between chimpanzee populations, suggesting that these are _12 _ the automatic and stereotypical communication signals so often attributed to apes. Instead just like in humans, we should start seriously considering that individual differences, social conventions and environmental factors may influence _13_ chimpanzees engage in conversation with one another. If we continue searching, new clues _14_ certainly unveil themselves. Now it's a matter of mastering the political and societal power to preserve these precious populations in _15 _ wild and continue enabling scientists to look further.

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What is the difference between major and minor offence?

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What is the difference between major and minor offence?

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Smart

Big

Easy

Beautiful

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Two suspected hackers 0_ (ARREST) by police investigating a "trojan" computer virus that gathers confidential detalls from individuals and thousands of computers are believed _1_ (INFECT) daily.

The Metropolitan police said that once the Zeus or Zbot trojan was installed in an affected computer, it recorded users' bank details and passwords, credit card numbers and other information such as passwords for social networking sites.

Officers at the Metropolitan police's e-crime unit _2_ (CATCH) the man and woman, both aged 20, In Manchester on 3 November. The pair have been released on bail while police investigate further.

Detective Superintendent Charlie McMurdie, who heads the unit, says the suspects were the first people in Europe to be arrested over the scam.

"This is known internationally as 3 (BE) a very significant malicious computer programme or malware," she said. "It is used for infecting or accessing personal information and in this instance we have 10,000 computers worldwide that have been infected." Criminals are collecting millions of lines of data from infected computers, with more than 200,000 lines of data_4_ (HARVEST) every day, she said.

"Obviously the amount of financial harm caused by using that data would be huge if fast and timely action _5_ (NOT/TAKE) before".

The investigation is now focused on a wider international network of criminals who police believe are attempting to profit from the information.

The virus has appeared in several guises, including a false Facebook page that encouraged users 6_ (DOWNLOAD) a software update. A network of crime has grown up around the scam, with the accounts of businesses and Individuals being secretly raided around the world.

The money is then laundered through complex banking networks_7_ (USE) the accounts of complicit "money mules" to receive and withdraw the money.

McMurdie said the virus posed a "sizeable threat" to the safe use of the internet. She said: "They were very significant arrests and we have got extensive ongoing investigations as a result with our international partners."

Her colleague Detective Inspector Colin Wetherill said: "The Zeus trojan is a piece of malware used increasingly by criminals 8 (OBTAIN) huge quantities of sensitive information from thousands of compromised computers around the world."

"The number of arrests 9_ (REPRESENT) a considerable breakthrough in our increasing efforts to combat online criminality."

Computer experts have warned that the Zeus trojan can circumvent the most sophisticated anti-virus software. But computer users can reduce the risk by installing up-to-date anti-spyware software, updating programmes and disconnecting from the internet when it _10_ (NOT/BE) in use.

Police also advised users to be careful when opening attachments or following links on emails and on websites, and Investigate new, unknown software before downloading, while 11 (ENSURE) they kept passwords robust and secret.

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Define Great Britain

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what does UAP means

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1.

Did you know that George Washington had …(WOOD) teeth?

2. that red…. (BUILD) over there is the science department

3. JK Rowling has written a….(SERIAL) of 7 books