Dersizle Forumlarý

ya arkadaþlar ben lise-2 ye gidiyorum dönem ödevi aldým bana ingilizce olarak bir haber gönderirseneiz sevinirim ama lise-2 basit cümleler olcak konu fark etmez þididen teþekürler

October 20, 2006
Spiegel Interview with Orhan Pamuk
"An Honor for Turkish Literature"
Turkish author Orhan Pamuk was awarded the Nobel prize for literature last week. SPIEGEL spoke with him about what it means for Turkey, about his enemies, and about the clash between East and West.



I would like to congratulate Pete Blackwell who did good reporting on Mr. Pamuk's Nobel case. Thanks to him, I have seen that unfortunate article in WSJ. Melik Kaylan, born in Istanbul, a 'writer' in New York, writes about Pamuk's 'Reality'. I totally agree with Pete's critique of that thick-headed writer. Pete's another excellent post is the one that demonstrates the lack of Pamuk news in some "The outspoken anti-jihad "where-are-all-the-moderates" blogs" that were supposed to have a field day lauding Pamuk and all that he represents..

From a real fan of Orhan Pamuk, click here for the novel reviews...

* Pamuk: Object of love and hate by Nursun Erel

* Are the transformations effected in Orhan Pamuk's novels an extension of their author's own positioning, asks Elias Khoury
* Writer's Blog take on Orhan Pamuk
* Orhan Pamuk’s Nobel Prize throws Turkish nationalists by Ron Margulies, Istanbul
* Roger Corman: Orhan Pamuk: An Appreciation
* NYT: Honoring Orhan Pamuk's imaginative freedom
* Armenian Foreign Minister Vartan Oskanian welcomed awarding of Turkish writer Orhan Pamuk with Novel Prize
* With 5 days having passed now since the announcement that Turkish author Orhan Pamuk had won the 2006 Nobel Prize for Literature, sources in Ankara have begun to speculate on the reasons behind President Ahmet Necdet Sezer's silence.

çok çooooookkkk Teþekür ederim bi tane daha yazsan ama biraz basit olsun lise-2 ye göre basit cümleler tabi istersenn ) tþkür ederim tekrar

Skid row scams cost taxpayers millions
The homeless take 50 cents on the dollar in food stamp schemes. Clinics do bogus tests.
By Richard Winton, Times Staff Writer
December 15, 2006



Changing signs
click to enlargeADVERTISEMENT
L.A.'s skid row has become a magnet for fraud schemes that use the area's homeless population to rip off the federal government, authorities said this week as they launched a crackdown on the activities.


In just the last few months, state and federal investigators have broken up two food stamp scams, one of which involved a merchant who allegedly gave homeless people 50 cents on the dollar for their stamps, then charged the entire value — $6 million — to the government.

ya senin yüzünden hoca 0 veriyodu bunu sen çevirmemiþsin dedi yaa( bunlar çok detaylýymýþ genede saol((

çevirisile beraber istediðini bilmiyordum söylemedin ki..
ama söylesende bulamam çevirisini sen yap artýk..elinin altýndaki internet aracýlýðý ile kýsaltmalarý ve bir de translator ile kelimeleri kendin rahatça çevirebilirsin .

yaa sen yapsan desemm olmaz mý

olmaz

arkadaþým herþeyi biz yapsak sen ne öðreneceksin ki busefer konuyu biz bulduk çeviriyi de yaparsak senin öðrenme de sorunun olacak istersen sen çevir bunu kötü de olsa güzel de olsa sen çevir biz çevirirsek sana yardým etmiþ deðil kötülük etmiþ oluruz ....

iyi çalýþmalar...

Ýstersen Bu da Türkiyeden bi haber ayrýca anlaþýlmasý kolay...

Turkey Produces more Boron than US
By Anadolu News Agency (aa), Ankara
Monday, December 18, 2006



Turkey’s boron production has surpassed that of the United States. Executive Director of Eti Mine Works General Management, Orhan Yilmaz said that Turkey succeeded in outshining the United States in the mining and sale of boron reserves.

Yilmaz said that they met the demands for boron by relying on Turkey’s existing capacity. Noting that there was a high demand for their products, Yilmaz stated that they considered new projects to increase the production capacity and diversify the line of production. Further underlining that the modernization process and the construction of new facilities would be completed in three years, Yilmaz noted that the production and sale capacity would increase as a consequence.


The executive director cited that substantial progress was made in 2005 and recalled that the entire capacity of refined boron production was 730,000 tons in 2002.


The total amount of boron export in 2002 was $186 million and $300 million in 2005. Yilmaz estimated that this figure would increase to $360 million in 2006.


He concluded by noting that their goal was to increase boron sales to $600 million by 2010.