скажите мне теорию фотошопа?

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красный квадрат... красный квадрат... красный квадрат... красный квадрат... красный квадрат... красный квадрат... красный квадрат... красный квадрат... красный квадрат... красный квадрат... красный квадрат... красный квадрат





Upd: Пиздец, извините меня... Мне надо фотошоп заново учить, потому что если бы не подсказка на форуме, я бы и к концу жизни не решила бы...

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7

Бля, чувствую себя тупой... вот реально, все решают, а я никак не могу понять, что ж это за слово будет... говорят, что все возможные подсказки уже дали... а я все равно не понимаю

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вот так задания... не для полуночников.. мозги ночью так не соображают.

дошла до 7 уровня и никак не пойму, что делать дальше... опупеть, вот кто-то парился, делая игрушку!

взяла ее у Lianessa

http://ptrx.demiart.ru/riddle/

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Закрытая запись, не предназначенная для публичного просмотра

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Закрытая запись, не предназначенная для публичного просмотра

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Синема!!!

Хочу поздравить тебя с Днем Рождения! Ты такой милый, теплый и нежный человечек! От тебя всегда исходит доброта, даже когда ты злишься! На твою жизнь выпало немало проблем, но ты осталась человеком, даришь радость и свет многих людям и мне в частности! Я хочу пожелать тебе счастья в этой жизни, большой любви! Я знаю, у тебя все получится! И однажды ты поедешь в Париж, встретишь там всех тех, кого хочешь увидеть! Все осуществится!

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почему у меня стала любая ссылка открываться в новом окне???

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почему так больно? плохо?

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просто хочу найти любовь...

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вопрос:

Вопрос: фильм, который, заставил тебя плакать

1. свободный		6	(100%)
Всего:		6

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события мелькают перед глазами... я вижу будущее... я вижу прошлое...

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бля, держите меня семеро!!!

на сайте знакомств подруга дала ссылку на парня, который у меня был преподом и вел семинары... почитала про него, ужаснулась и отправила му сообщение кто знает, может у нас что получится... будет мне вечерами рассказывать про историю Международных отношений

а ведь он мне реально нравился

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слезами не поможешь....

но зато как легко...

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Закрытая запись, не предназначенная для публичного просмотра

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Больше всего на всете я хочу сказать:

-Я люблю тебя, папа...

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отзывы американцев от поездки в Россию

для себя

наш отзыв:

We’d like to thank your professors, Gerry and Olga, and you, those 13 people, who had found time and desire, for coming to our country! Russia is a big country and we tried our best to show you as much as possible. While you were in our country we visited not only historical and cultural places of interest, but also tried to show you our modern life, the one that we live right now, although even those 3 weeks are not enough to explore everything, believe us! But still we hope that now you know more about not only Russia, but also about Russians and Russian lifestyle. As for us, thanks to you, we found out that Americans are an absolutely amazing nation! You are extremely friendly, open, funny and easy-going people! Now we know that it’s a real pleasure not only to work with you, but also to have fun and just hang out with you, because all of you are gregarious and outgoing! Now, thanks to our meeting, we know a lot more about American traditions, culture and lifestyle. We hope that you like our country and our people even more than you did before, because we do like you and the US! Someday we’ll definitely come to you and we believe that you’ll show us your country. Also we’d like to hope that after this time in Moscow, Russia, some of you will come to us again, because we’ll be waiting with our hearts full. You all filled our life with your light and optimism, so stay as you are! Thank you once again!

Forever yours, Russian students





Moscow and St. Petersburg by Lin Erickson

Like many other international cities, the historical architecture is beautiful, business and commercial activity is expanding rapidly, and the streets and subways are mobbed with people rushing in different directions. But beneath the surface, life is so different here. The dramatic changes since the Soviet breakup create a sense of chaos with systems not in place for democracy or free enterprise and corruption prevalent. For example, to arrange for our hotel, we booked our rooms through an agent and then met a woman on the street and paid her in cash. To understand life in Russia today, we’ve had the opportunity to be fully immersed in Russian politics, business, and culture. For me personally, this has been an incredible learning experience and a fabulous trip. We have met Russians and Americans from diverse backgrounds–entrepreneurs developing business opportunities in Russia, leaders of political parties preparing for the 2007/08 elections; students from a local university; a Russian Orthodox priest who dared to pursue priesthood in Soviet times; the chairman of an NGO increasing educational opportunities for orphans; and professors with expertise in geography, sociology, political science and more–all sharing with us their personal experience living and working in Russia before and after the Soviet breakup. I cannot imagine a more powerful way to learn, and our students are taking full advantage of networking with new friends and contacts to explore further their areas of interest. I have particularly enjoyed meeting Witt alumni in Russia who are doing extraordinary things here — taking the energy and passion for their professions developed as undergraduates at Wittenberg to make a difference in the world.

Special thanks to Olga and Papa Gerry!





Church Bells by Ozge Sayginer

The most beautiful part of our trip was when I listened the bells at the Andreyev Monastery. When we first visited the Monastery, Father Boris, with whom we ate lunch, arranged for the bells to be rung just for us and mostly for Dr. Medvedkov who loves the bells most among us. I will never forget how she became so excited and proud when she learned that the bell ringer had a PHD in Geography. The bell tower is located in the middle of the monastery. It is possible to reach to bells by climbing a set of old and narrow spiral stairs. The special part about bell ringing is that the pure and natural sound really touches the soul. I will say we were very lucky to listen that talented musician and geographer. I bought a CD of the bells to remember that beautiful Sunday we spent there with Father Boris in one of the prettiest regions of Moscow, right by the river. In that wonderful environment we learned about Russia’s religious life from a first-hand experience, and we found peace under the holy bells.



Paradox of Soviet Imagry by Peter Rahal

Before coming to Moscow I really had no idea what to expect. The only image of Moscow I had was of Saint Basils Cathedral in Red Square. Another image I had before arriving in Moscow was of the revolution, the fall of the Soviet Union, and all of the Russians on the streets tearing down statues of Stalin and that infamous symbol of the Soviet Union and Communism, the sickle and hammer. With these images in mind I was totally surprised when I walked into my first metro station and found statues of workers and peasants followed by numerous images of the sickle and the hammer. I shortly after discovered that these images are not just in the metro stations but are everywhere, from the tops of buildings to the simple fencing around a park. Though after staying in Russia a little while and getting a better understanding of Russian culture both politically and socially I am not surprised at all to see so much of this soviet imagery. The Russians during the Bolshevik revolution kept the hated tsarist symbols of power around. The Russians are not ashamed of their past, they embrace it. This is clear to this day



Religion by Troy Meyers

Before I came to Russia I did not think that they were too religious of a people, and I continued to believe that even after we attended our first Russian Orthodox service. It was not until after talking to Father Boris did my thoughts change on the people of Russia’s religious mindset. He told us that the Russian people as a whole were wanting to become more religious mostly due to the fact that it had been looked down upon during the Soviet peroid. During the service I watched the people there, and it looked as though they were getting into the service and paying attention to what the priests were doing and what was being said by them. Father Boris was one of the nicest men that I have met here in Russia, and he has opened my eyes to the fact that Russia is a religious country and according to Father Boris it will continue to become even more religious.

Troy Meyers



The Moscow Metro by Seth Morgan

You can’t drive in Moscow. Well, you can, but it’s not easy. The roads are narrow compared to the US, the one-way systems are confusing, and the demand for road space far outstrips supply, particularly in the center. This is why in this city of about 11 million people, roughly 8 million people a day find their way onto one of Stalin’s legacies in the former Soviet capital, the Moscow metro. It is far cheaper to use the subway than to pay for gas. A single ride costing only 15 rubles about $.55), and it is much faster. During the course of our bus trip from the airport to the hotel the day we arrived, we traveled one third of the total distance around the ring motorway to our hotel. It took about two hours, and traffic wasn’t even gridlocked. A similar trip by metro would have taken perhaps an hour and a quarter.

Now imagine what would happen if suddenly the metro vanished from the transport network here. Suddenly, there would be millions more cars on the roads. Traffic would come to a complete halt, commerce would cease. The city could not function without its metro.

Simply put, the task of the public transport in this city is staggering. It is almost single-handedly responsible for keeping the city functioning. The city’s network, while large by the standards of subways, is still only 278 kilometers in length, and yet it handles so much traffic. You may not be a transit nut like me, but even the most disinterested person cannot help but marvel at the task which this network performs every day.





Church and Charity by Kara Clunk

History shapes the people and events of the future. The Soviet era shaped the present day Moscow to be stylistic, and inquisitive. Generally, when people are denied certain activities, liberties, or rights, they demand and utilize these things when they are once again obtainable. For many years during the Soviet time, religion was opressessed and not fully appreciated or understood. As Father Boris, a priest who we met in the Russian Orthodox Church system, explained, there is a large gap in the Russian Orthodox religion because the Soviet period limited and denied the education of that religion. People were forbidden to practice the Orthodox ways and would be crudely punished if caught doing so. After 1991, when the Soviet regime collapsed, many people began to actively participate in religion again.

Moscow, especially in the present, has become much more aware of its community in their actions. People participate weekly in 3 hour services

rejoicing their freedoms that they have recently obtained in the past two decades. Father Boris explained that young adults are enthusiastic about entering into Seminary school and the numbers of active participants are< increasing weekly.

Moreover, the people within the church itself have become more active with each other. Trying to improve and help each other through their difficult lives. Different economic classes cooperate even though the collectivism has disappeared. Charity has increased within the church and the community as a whole has greatly benefited. The Soviet time was the blue print of these necessary changes in society. I believe that religion can be an important factor in the shaping of the government and society of the Muscovites. With this stronger support system, Russia can develop into a stronger democracy. Because of these changes, Moscow has become a wealthier and more independent society, where awareness of the community has increased.

Kara Clunk



Red Square by Karl Fazli

Seeing Red Sqare was very interesting and the cultural geography of the area reveals a lot about the current state and future of Moscow and Russia. The strength of the economy is revealed in the stores, people, and construction.

A contrast between the past and the future is also present since the communist history can be readily seen but the wealth and growing economy are also apparent. The mostly positive attitudes of the local people and the growth that can be seen from Red Square reveals that the future of Moscow and Russia is a bright and expanding one. The beauty, growth, and contrast of places like Red Square show that Moscow is constantly changing and evolving.

The architecture and geography of Moscow displays the city’s interesting past, present, and future. Red Square is in many ways more interesting and beautiful than places such as Time Square, and the cultural of geography of Moscow is extremely compelling and vast.

by Karl Fazli



Arrival in Russia by Mark Preston

Greetings from Moscow! After taking off from New York traveling 5000 miles across the Atlantic, we landed tired yet ready to take on an exciting new adventure. Fortunately a flight that was supposed to last 10 hours only took 8 due to a generous tail wind. The plane was rather cramped, the food decent, yet there was a sense of energy from our group that seemed to go hand in hand with the rising sun off in the distance. As we landed many of us were shocked to see Russians leaping out of their seats pushing their way through American tourists sitting patiently, making for the doors, and stern flight attendants running back yelling “sit the heck down!” It didn’t take us long to realize that the people over here cut to the chase and don’t like to mess around..oops there go the manners.

Upon arrival in Sheremyetyevo, one of Moscow’s smallest utilitarian airports on the outskirts of the city, the entire load of passengers from the plane made way for customs, and were cleared through in no orderly way whatsoever. Some of us began feeling claustrophobic standing under an intense honeycomb like ceiling in a cramped mass of hundreds of people moving at a snail’s pace to have their documents checked.

Once we all made it through customs, we boarded a Mercedes!..bus that is..with no air conditioning..on a very hot day. One thing we all found out quickly as we left the airport is that the streets of Moscow are like one big parking lot. It took us about 2 hours getting from the airport to the hotel, and we all eventually settled into the massive Hotel Ismailovo complex which was originally constructed to host the 1980 Olympics

After settling into a room with a bed shorter than me, and a lamp as small as my water bottle, I looked out my 14th floor window, saw the beautiful landscape before me, and like the rest of my friends prepared to hit the ground running.

Mark Preston



A View on Putin’s Over-managed Democracy by Nathan Devers

President Putin has been moving Russia from a managed democracy to an over-managed democracy. The 2007 elections will be basically an artificial democratic voting process. This is because there are many parties to vote for, and many people to put in office, but in the end they are all under the control of the Kremlin. No party or person will be able to gain power unless they pledge allegiance to the ruling party (United Russia). Both houses in Parliament have been weakened and the Kremlin controls two-thirds of the lower house, the State Duma. Opponents to Putin have no real decision making influence. The result is a political theater with puppets and actors, and Putin is holding the strings. The chain of command is very much vertical. Everything comes from the top and goes down from there. The Kremlin also now has the power to close any NGO (non-government organization) at any time for any reason. The result is that NGOs critical of the Kremlin might be silenced in the near future. The media is also now controlled by the state, so it can decide what is appropriate to show the public. These are some of the views that some researchers have in Russia. I may or may not agree with it, but it is very interesting either way.

Nathan Devers

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ну шо за пицца? способ приготовления: если в духовке, то.... если в печи обдуваемой, то..... Млять, а если я хочу банально в микровалновке??? слабо анписать? нет, я конечно, помню сколько надо минут и прочее от прошлой пиццы, но это уже верх хамства.

И еще кошки, сардины в соусе жрать не хотят! Все, сажаю их на голодовку!

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Бля, на улице снег!

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апдейт

кто хочет сегодня ночью погулять? пошляться по Москве?



Akina, ты как?

запись создана: 15.06.2006 в 19:04