Learning the Language through Movies. Listen to the Dialogs from the Famous Movies: - "You've Got Mail" with Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan; - "Maid in Manhattan" with Jennifer Lopez; - "The Recruit" with Colin Farrell and Al Pacino; - "Casablanca" with Humphry Bogart; - "Some Like it Hot" with Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon. - "Heat" with Robert DeNiro; - ''The Graduate'' with Dustin Hoffman; - "Cabaret". There are also exercises in the course. Some of them are in Russian.
The Complete Poetic and Dramatic works of Robert Browning
Added by: arcadius | Karma: 2802.10 | Fiction literature | 15 August 2009
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Robert Browning (7 May 1812 – 12 December 1889) was an English poet and playwright whose mastery of dramatic verse, especially dramatic monologues, made him one of the foremost Victorian poets.
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Review: Science fiction author, specialising in satire, spoofs and paradoxes, highly imaginative and, in rare moments of non-frivolity, surprisingly dark. "Robert Sheckley is one of the great funny writers." -- Douglas Adams Plot: The classic SF story about a man who is mistakenly treated by a Martian psychotherapy machine.
"Dr. Robert Brown provides an in-depth analysis of the most recent events affecting corporate M & A challenges. This book should be required reading for upper management, M & A associates, and business students."--Ken Dicken, CEO, Global Entertainment Enterprises "In this easy-to-read reference, Robert L. Brown offers insights into the human side of the transaction, and provides practical solutions to pre-empt, as much as possible, problems which might otherwise blindside business teams. This is an extraordinary resource for business decision-makers."--Joe Sostarich, Founder, MedX12
This wide-ranging volume explores the various dialogues that flourish between different aspects of science fiction: academics and fans, writers and readers; ideological stances and national styles; different interpretations of the genre; and how language and "voices" are used in constructing SF. Introduced by the acclaimed novelist Brian W. Aldiss, the essays range from studies of writers such as Robert A. Heinlein, who are considered as the "heart" of the genre, to more contemporary writers such as Jack Womack and J. G. Ballard.
