Tyrion Lannister, standing on top of the Mud Gate, watches motionlessly as half of Stannis' fleet is ablaze in the Blackwater Rush, along with most of King Joffrey's ships. It seems like the river itself is on fire. The air is full of smoke, arrows and screams. The wildfire is drifting downstream towards ships that desperately, but futilely, try to escape. The low-hanging clouds reflect the green glow, creating an eerily beautiful scenery. Tyrion is reminded of dragon fire and wonders whether he feels the same way as Aegon the Conqueror did when he watched the Field of Fire. He is captivated and can't turn away, although he realizes that this is only half a victory and that the celebrations of the Gold Cloaks behind him are premature.
Tyrion sees another ship loaded with wildfire exploding and has to shield his eyes. Hundreds of people are dying in the water, either burning to death or drowning. He thinks of Stannis, who might be sitting on his warhorse among the mass of people on the southern bank of the Blackwater, watching the same spectacle. Tyrion hears King Joffrey, huddled among his guards on the wallwalk below, complaining about the fate of his fleet, as the Kingslander, Queen Cersei and Loyal Man are already burning and the Seaflower is about to be engulfed by flames as well. He advises his nephew that there was no alternative to sacrificing the own fleet, thinking by himself that Stannis would have sensed the trap, if the royal fleet had not come forward for battle. Bronn's position under the Red Keep is too far away for Tyrion to see anything, but the sellsword must have set the oxen into motion the second Stannis' flagship had passed and the enormously heavy chain was pulled up by the winches, creating a barrier that now prevents most ships from escaping the wildfire inferno.
Some do, though, as Tyrion observes with dismay. While the main channel of the Blackwater is all aflame, the north and south banks are not, as the wildfire has not spread as evenly Tyrion hoped it would. A good part of Stannis' ships have made for the southern side of the Blackwater, from where they can bring the enemy troops across later on, while at least eight ships have already landed under the city wall, putting men ashore there. Stannis' main host might need some time to regain their courage after watching the jade holocaust that has absorbed so many of their fellows, but when they start to attack again, the risk of the city forces breaking will be acute, as Lord Jacelyn Bywater has warned Tyrion. Seeing shapes moving among the charred ruins of the city wharves, he sends order to Lord Jacelyn to make another sortie against soldiers stumbling ashore.
He also commands Ser Arneld to swing the Three Whores thirty degrees west. King Joffrey brings up that his mother has promised him that he could use the catapults and Tyrion allows him to go through with his plan for the Antler Men. When they were brought before the King for justice, Joffrey promised them that he would send them back to Stannis. The traitors are now naked and trussed up in the square, antlers nailed to their heads, and Joffrey intends to catapult the bodies over the city wall in Stannis' direction. Tyrion tells Joffrey to proceed swiftly, as the Great Whores will be needed for other things soon. As the happy King is about to leave, escorted by members of the Kingsguard, Tyrion orders Ser Osmund Kettleblack that they should keep Joffrey safe under any circumstance but also keep him among the defenders. He wonders whether Cersei will be true to her promise of protecting Alayaya the way he protects Cersei's wretched bastard son.
Tyrion gets word that hundreds of enemies have landed on the tourney grounds and prepare for battering down the King's Gate with a ram. He curses, hurries to his horse and, followed by Podrick Payne and Ser Mandon Moore, gallops through the River Row, kept clear of traffic on Tyrion's command to allow movement between the gates, towards the King's Gate. When he arrives there, the ram is already in place outside and crashing against the wood. Some of the defenders on the gatehouse square are wounded, but Tyrion spots a good many sellswords and knights who are not, and he orders another sortie, asking who is in charge.
Sandor Clegane steps forward and objects to Tyrion's order, dropping his helmet to the ground. His face is covered in blood from a gash on his forehead and his left ear is sheared off. Tyrion insists on a sortie, but the Hound tells him to bugger that and bugger himself. A sellsword seconds Clegane, explaining that three sorties left half of the men wounded or dead. Tyrion sarcastically asks him whether he thinks he has been hired to fight in a tourney. He repeats his order, addressing the Hound in particular, but then is shocked to notice that Clegane is actually scared. He changes his tactics and tries to coax the men into action, but Clegane is adamant that he will not lead the men into the fire again. He suggests to open the gate instead and kill the enemies when they rush inside. Ser Mandon advises him to obey the order of the Hand of the King, but the Hound just curses Tyrion some more, then asks for wine.
Clegane's face is white as milk and Tyrion thinks he's dead on feet, worn out by the battle and his terror of fire. Even worse, the Hound's fear has shaken the will of those he commands. Tyrion is looking around for another man to put in charge, but dimisses his own idea of using Ser Mandon, as he remembers a comment by his brother Jaime that Ser Mandon is not the kind of man others would follow. He hears another crash of the ram and announces that he will lead the sortie himself, thinking to himself that this is madness but madness is better than defeat. The Hound laughs at the suggestion with contempt, but Tyrion gives orders to prepare the attack. However, only twenty men respond to his call while the others follow Clegane's example. Sitting on his horse with helmet and shield, Tyrion addresses the holdouts: "They say I'm only half a man. What does that make the lot of you?"
He manages to shame them by suggesting they are less than a dwarf if they refuse to fight the enemies. Within a few moments, twice as many men respond to Tyrion's orders. He announces:
"You won’t hear me shout out Joffrey’s name. [...] You won’t hear me yell for Casterly Rock either. This is your city Stannis means to sack, and that’s your gate he’s bringing down. So come with me and kill the son of a bitch!"
Tyrion unshields his axe and trots towards the sally point. He thinks the men are following him, but he doesn't dare to look around and check whether they really do.
In the English language, descriptive adjectives come before the noun they are describing, such as “good actor” or “lively pet.” In Spanish, these adjectives tend to come after the noun. In certain words, descriptive adverbs and adjectives are placed before the noun and change the emotional meaning. The word “dulce” means “good” when it’s placed before the noun and “sweet” when it’s placed after it. In English, adverbs can be placed before or after an action word without changing its meaning. An example is “he talks loudly” or “he loudly talks.”
But the chief clerk had turned away as soon as Gregor had started to speak, and, with protruding lips, only stared back at him over his trembling shoulders as he left. He did not keep still for a moment while Gregor was speaking, but moved steadily towards the door without taking his eyes off him. He moved very gradually, as if there had been some secret prohibition on leaving the room. It was only when he had reached the entrance hall that he made a sudden movement, drew his foot from the living room, and rushed forward in a panic. In the hall, he stretched his right hand far out towards the stairway as if out there, there were some supernatural force waiting to save him.
Gregor realised that it was out of the question to let the chief clerk go away in this mood if his position in the firm was not to be put into extreme danger. That was something his parents did not understand very well; over the years, they had become convinced that this job would provide for Gregor for his entire life, and besides, they had so much to worry about at present that they had lost sight of any thought for the future. Gregor, though, did think about the future. The chief clerk had to be held back, calmed down, convinced and finally won over; the future of Gregor and his family depended on it! If only his sister were here! She was clever; she was already in tears while Gregor was still lying peacefully on his back. And the chief clerk was a lover of women, surely she could persuade him; she would close the front door in the entrance hall and talk him out of his shocked state. But his sister was not there, Gregor would have to do the job himself. And without considering that he still was not familiar with how well he could move about in his present state, or that his speech still might not—or probably would not—be understood, he let go of the door; pushed himself through the opening; tried to reach the chief clerk on the landing who, ridiculously, was holding on to the banister with both hands; but Gregor fell immediately over and, with a little scream as he sought something to hold onto, landed on his numerous little legs. Hardly had that happened than, for the first time that day, he began to feel alright with his body; the little legs had the solid ground under them; to his pleasure, they did exactly as he told them; they were even making the effort to carry him where he wanted to go; and he was soon believing that all his sorrows would soon be finally at an end. He held back the urge to move but swayed from side to side as he crouched there on the floor. His mother was not far away in front of him and seemed, at first, quite engrossed in herself, but then she suddenly jumped up with her arms outstretched and her fingers spread shouting: “Help, for pity’s sake, Help!” The way she held her head suggested she wanted to see Gregor better, but the unthinking way she was hurrying backwards showed that she did not; she had forgotten that the table was behind her with all the breakfast things on it; when she reached the table she sat quickly down on it without knowing what she was doing; without even seeming to notice that the coffee pot had been knocked over and a gush of coffee was pouring down onto the carpet.
“Mother, mother”, said Gregor gently, looking up at her. He had completely forgotten the chief clerk for the moment, but could not help himself snapping in the air with his jaws at the sight of the flow of coffee. That set his mother screaming anew, she fled from the table and into the arms of his father as he rushed towards her. Gregor, though, had no time to spare for his parents now; the chief clerk had already reached the stairs; with his chin on the banister, he looked back for the last time. Gregor made a run for him; he wanted to be sure of reaching him; the chief clerk must have expected something, as he leapt down several steps at once and disappeared; his shouts resounding all around the staircase. The flight of the chief clerk seemed, unfortunately, to put Gregor’s father into a panic as well. Until then he had been relatively self controlled, but now, instead of running after the chief clerk himself, or at least not impeding Gregor as he ran after him, Gregor’s father seized the chief clerk’s stick in his right hand (the chief clerk had left it behind on a chair, along with his hat and overcoat), picked up a large newspaper from the table with his left, and used them to drive Gregor back into his room, stamping his foot at him as he went. Gregor’s appeals to his father were of no help, his appeals were simply not understood, however much he humbly turned his head his father merely stamped his foot all the harder. Across the room, despite the chilly weather, Gregor’s mother had pulled open a window, leant far out of it and pressed her hands to her face. A strong draught of air flew in from the street towards the stairway, the curtains flew up, the newspapers on the table fluttered and some of them were blown onto the floor. Nothing would stop Gregor’s father as he drove him back, making hissing noises at him like a wild man. Gregor had never had any practice in moving backwards and was only able to go very slowly. If Gregor had only been allowed to turn round he would have been back in his room straight away, but he was afraid that if he took the time to do that his father would become impatient, and there was the threat of a lethal blow to his back or head from the stick in his father’s hand any moment. Eventually, though, Gregor realised that he had no choice as he saw, to his disgust, that he was quite incapable of going backwards in a straight line; so he began, as quickly as possible and with frequent anxious glances at his father, to turn himself round. It went very slowly, but perhaps his father was able to see his good intentions as he did nothing to hinder him, in fact now and then he used the tip of his stick to give directions from a distance as to which way to turn. If only his father would stop that unbearable hissing! It was making Gregor quite confused. When he had nearly finished turning round, still listening to that hissing, he made a mistake and turned himself back a little the way he had just come. He was pleased when he finally had his head in front of the doorway, but then saw that it was too narrow, and his body was too broad to get through it without further difficulty. In his present mood, it obviously did not occur to his father to open the other of the double doors so that Gregor would have enough space to get through. He was merely fixed on the idea that Gregor should be got back into his room as quickly as possible. Nor would he ever have allowed Gregor the time to get himself upright as preparation for getting through the doorway. What he did, making more noise than ever, was to drive Gregor forwards all the harder as if there had been nothing in the way; it sounded to Gregor as if there was now more than one father behind him; it was not a pleasant experience, and Gregor pushed himself into the doorway without regard for what might happen. One side of his body lifted itself, he lay at an angle in the doorway, one flank scraped on the white door and was painfully injured, leaving vile brown flecks on it, soon he was stuck fast and would not have been able to move at all by himself, the little legs along one side hung quivering in the air while those on the other side were pressed painfully against the ground. Then his father gave him a hefty shove from behind which released him from where he was held and sent him flying, and heavily bleeding, deep into his room. The door was slammed shut with the stick, then, finally, all was quiet.
But the chief clerk had turned away as soon as Gregor had started to speak, and, with protruding lips, only stared back at him over his trembling shoulders as he left. He did not keep still for a moment while Gregor was speaking, but moved steadily towards the door without taking his eyes off him. He moved very gradually, as if there had been some secret prohibition on leaving the room. It was only when he had reached the entrance hall that he made a sudden movement, drew his foot from the living room, and rushed forward in a panic. In the hall, he stretched his right hand far out towards the stairway as if out there, there were some supernatural force waiting to save him.
Gregor realised that it was out of the question to let the chief clerk go away in this mood if his position in the firm was not to be put into extreme danger. That was something his parents did not understand very well; over the years, they had become convinced that this job would provide for Gregor for his entire life, and besides, they had so much to worry about at present that they had lost sight of any thought for the future. Gregor, though, did think about the future. The chief clerk had to be held back, calmed down, convinced and finally won over; the future of Gregor and his family depended on it! If only his sister were here! She was clever; she was already in tears while Gregor was still lying peacefully on his back. And the chief clerk was a lover of women, surely she could persuade him; she would close the front door in the entrance hall and talk him out of his shocked state. But his sister was not there, Gregor would have to do the job himself. And without considering that he still was not familiar with how well he could move about in his present state, or that his speech still might not—or probably would not—be understood, he let go of the door; pushed himself through the opening; tried to reach the chief clerk on the landing who, ridiculously, was holding on to the banister with both hands; but Gregor fell immediately over and, with a little scream as he sought something to hold onto, landed on his numerous little legs. Hardly had that happened than, for the first time that day, he began to feel alright with his body; the little legs had the solid ground under them; to his pleasure, they did exactly as he told them; they were even making the effort to carry him where he wanted to go; and he was soon believing that all his sorrows would soon be finally at an end. He held back the urge to move but swayed from side to side as he crouched there on the floor. His mother was not far away in front of him and seemed, at first, quite engrossed in herself, but then she suddenly jumped up with her arms outstretched and her fingers spread shouting: “Help, for pity’s sake, Help!” The way she held her head suggested she wanted to see Gregor better, but the unthinking way she was hurrying backwards showed that she did not; she had forgotten that the table was behind her with all the breakfast things on it; when she reached the table she sat quickly down on it without knowing what she was doing; without even seeming to notice that the coffee pot had been knocked over and a gush of coffee was pouring down onto the carpet.
“Mother, mother”, said Gregor gently, looking up at her. He had completely forgotten the chief clerk for the moment, but could not help himself snapping in the air with his jaws at the sight of the flow of coffee. That set his mother screaming anew, she fled from the table and into the arms of his father as he rushed towards her. Gregor, though, had no time to spare for his parents now; the chief clerk had already reached the stairs; with his chin on the banister, he looked back for the last time. Gregor made a run for him; he wanted to be sure of reaching him; the chief clerk must have expected something, as he leapt down several steps at once and disappeared; his shouts resounding all around the staircase. The flight of the chief clerk seemed, unfortunately, to put Gregor’s father into a panic as well. Until then he had been relatively self controlled, but now, instead of running after the chief clerk himself, or at least not impeding Gregor as he ran after him, Gregor’s father seized the chief clerk’s stick in his right hand (the chief clerk had left it behind on a chair, along with his hat and overcoat), picked up a large newspaper from the table with his left, and used them to drive Gregor back into his room, stamping his foot at him as he went. Gregor’s appeals to his father were of no help, his appeals were simply not understood, however much he humbly turned his head his father merely stamped his foot all the harder. Across the room, despite the chilly weather, Gregor’s mother had pulled open a window, leant far out of it and pressed her hands to her face. A strong draught of air flew in from the street towards the stairway, the curtains flew up, the newspapers on the table fluttered and some of them were blown onto the floor. Nothing would stop Gregor’s father as he drove him back, making hissing noises at him like a wild man. Gregor had never had any practice in moving backwards and was only able to go very slowly. If Gregor had only been allowed to turn round he would have been back in his room straight away, but he was afraid that if he took the time to do that his father would become impatient, and there was the threat of a lethal blow to his back or head from the stick in his father’s hand any moment. Eventually, though, Gregor realised that he had no choice as he saw, to his disgust, that he was quite incapable of going backwards in a straight line; so he began, as quickly as possible and with frequent anxious glances at his father, to turn himself round. It went very slowly, but perhaps his father was able to see his good intentions as he did nothing to hinder him, in fact now and then he used the tip of his stick to give directions from a distance as to which way to turn. If only his father would stop that unbearable hissing! It was making Gregor quite confused. When he had nearly finished turning round, still listening to that hissing, he made a mistake and turned himself back a little the way he had just come. He was pleased when he finally had his head in front of the doorway, but then saw that it was too narrow, and his body was too broad to get through it without further difficulty. In his present mood, it obviously did not occur to his father to open the other of the double doors so that Gregor would have enough space to get through. He was merely fixed on the idea that Gregor should be got back into his room as quickly as possible. Nor would he ever have allowed Gregor the time to get himself upright as preparation for getting through the doorway. What he did, making more noise than ever, was to drive Gregor forwards all the harder as if there had been nothing in the way; it sounded to Gregor as if there was now more than one father behind him; it was not a pleasant experience, and Gregor pushed himself into the doorway without regard for what might happen. One side of his body lifted itself, he lay at an angle in the doorway, one flank scraped on the white door and was painfully injured, leaving vile brown flecks on it, soon he was stuck fast and would not have been able to move at all by himself, the little legs along one side hung quivering in the air while those on the other side were pressed painfully against the ground. Then his father gave him a hefty shove from behind which released him from where he was held and sent him flying, and heavily bleeding, deep into his room. The door was slammed shut with the stick, then, finally, all was quiet.
Alexanger Graham in 1876. Early each to other. During the 20th century.
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นา ไข ท้า นา ไข ท้า นา ไข ท้า ไข้ ทาง กา ไข้ ทาง กา ไข้ ทาง กา งั้น นั้น ขัน งั้น นั้น ขัน งั้น นั้น ขัน งี้ นี้ ขี้ งี้ นี้ ขี้ งี้ นี้ ขี้ กางเกง เขา เก้า กางเกง เขา เก้า กางเกง เขา เก้า
Pinnacle Number System Basies of Number System (1). Face Value: It is nothing but the number itself about which it has been asked. Eg: In the number 23576, face value of 5 is 5 and face value of 7 is 7. (2). Place Value: The place value of a number depends on its position in the number. Each position has a value 10%, the places to its right. Eg: In the number 23576, place value of 5 is 500 and place value of 3 is 3000. Types of Numbers (1). Natural Numbers (N) : All positive counting numbers. (0 is not included in it.) Examples: 1, 2, 3, 4 ... etc. (2). Whole Numbers (W): All nonnegative numbers are all whole numbers. Examples: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4... etc. (3). Integer Numbers (I): All positive numbers and negative numbers including zero. Positive, numbers are called positive integers and negative numbers are called negative integers. 18 ..., -4, - 3, - 2, - 1, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 ...... (4). Even Numbers : 2, 4, 6, 8, 10..... (Divisible by 2 completely) (5). Odd Numbers: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11.... [Not divisible by 2 completely! (6). Rational Numbers: Numbers whose exact value can be determined. Also a number which can be written in the form 9, where p and a are integers and a * 0 is called a rational number. For example, Examples: 4 1= 0.75, 기 = 0.8, (7). Irrational Numbers: Numbers whose exact value cannot be determined. Example: 1T = 3.142857142857 ... (8). Prime number: A number which is divisible by 1 and itself. 2 is only an even prime number. Example: 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, etc. Note:- Total prime no. between 1 - 50 → 15 Total prime no. between 1 - 100 → 25 Total prime no. between 1 - 500 → 95 Total prime no. between 1 - 1000 = 168 www.ssccglpinnacle.com Day: 1st - 5th (9). Composite number: If we remove all prime numbers from natural numbers then whatever is left is called Composite numbers. Example: 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12 etc. Note:- 1 is neither prime nor composite. (10). Co - prime number: Two numbers are called Co-prime numbers if their HCF is 1. Example: (2 and 3), (6 and 11). Note: Two prime numbers are always co-prime numbers to each other. Any two consecutive integers are always co-prime number to each other. Factors The factors of a number are the numbers that divide it completely without leaving any remainder. Example: 24 can be completely divided by 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 12 and 24, so these numbers are factors of 24. Prime factorisation of a number: When a number is written in the form of multiplication of its prime factors, it's called prime factorisation. Prime factorisation of 24. 2 24 12 3 24 → 2 × 2 x2 x 3 0г 2' x 31 Number of factors: To find the number of factors we write the number in the form of prime factors and then add +1 to the exponent of prime factors and multiply them. For example: 24 = 2' x 3' Number of factors of 24 → (3 + 1)(1 + 1) = 4 × 2 = 8. With the help of an example, we try to find the sum of all factors of a number. 24=28x3. Sum of all factors = (2° + 2'+ 2' + 23) × （3+3）=15x4=60. Number of even factors of a number: To find the number of even factors of a number, we add +1 to the exponents of prime numbers except 2. (Note: If a number doesn't have 2 as its factor it will have 0 even factors) Que. Find the number of even factors of 120. Ans. 120 = 2' × 3' x 5' Number of even factors = 3 x (1 + 1) x (1 + 1) = 3 × 2 × 2 = 12 Number System Note:- To find the sum of even factors, we shall ignore 2°. Que. Find the sum of even factors of 120. Sol:-Sum of even factors = (2' + 2' + 2') (3° + 3))(5° + 5}) = 14 x 4 x 6 = 336. Number and Sum of odd factors of a number: to find the number and sum of odd factors of a number, we have to ignore the exponents of 2. Que. Find the number of odd factors 120. Sol:- 120 = 2' × 3' x 5' Required number = (1 + 1)(1 + 1) = 4 The exponent of 2 is completely ignored. Sum of odd factors of 120 = (3° + 3' 5° +5') = 4 × 6=24 Some Important Results of Factors: 1001 = 7 × 11 x 13 1001 x abc = abcabc 1001 × 234 = 234234 Que: Which of the following is a factor of 531531? (a) 15 (b) 13 (c) 11 (d) both b and c Sol:- 531531 = 1001 x 531 = 7 x 11 x 13 x 531 So, both 11 and 13 are factors of 531531. 111 = 37 x 3, 1001 × 111 = 111111, When a single digit is written 6 times, 3, 7,11, 13, and 37 are factors of it. Que. Which of the following is a factor of 222222 ? (a) 17 (b) 57 (c) 68 (d) 74 Sol:- 222222 = 2 x 111111 = 2x 3 x 7x11 x 13 x 37 Clearly, 2 x 37 = 74 is one of the factors. → If a, b and c are prime numbers, then the number of prime factors of a* x b' x c is (x+y +z). Recurring Decimal Recurring decimals are referred to as numbers that are uniformly repeated after the decimal. Some rational numbers produce recurring decimals after converting them into decimal numbers, but all irrational numbers produce recurring decimals after converting them into decimal form. Examples: (1) - 03 ... 0.3 (2) 0.9 = • 9 5327 - 53 (3) 0.5327 = - 9900 5274 9900 Download Pinnacle Exam Preparation App 1
Even if they use the internet extensively daily, many people will have never heard of SSID, and even fewer will know what it is.
This is even though SSID names are something most people encounter and rely on every day.
This article will break down what the term means, how it works, and why it matters.
SSID is an abbreviation for service set identifier, which is an important identifier for wireless networks.
Essentially, an SSID is the name assigned to a Wi-Fi network when a router is set up.
Examples of SSIDs might include “The Smith Home” or “Coffee House Rewards”.
The router then uses the SSID to create a hotspot and broadcast its network within its vicinity.
The SSID then acts as an access point so nearby devices, like laptops and smartphones, can locate and connect to it.
When attempting to connect their device, users see a list of all available Wi-Fi networks and use the SSID as a name to identify
the particular network they want to use. This identifier is often retained within the device so that it can reconnect to the same network automatically at a later time.
It is important to note that an SSID is simply a network name that is used as an identifier.
Most Wi-Fi networks also enable some sort of security—usually a WPA2 or WPA3 protocol.
As such, users will need to get the password or key for the network to connect to it.
How are SSID and WPA2 related in Wi-Fi?
For most Wi-Fi networks, both an SSID and a security key or password are required to connect to.
WPA2 (Wi-Fi Protected Access II) is a security protocol that defines a way to authenticate and then securely communicate with the
router and the user’s device using this password. Each has a distinct function. What an SSID does is offer a way to distinguish
one particular Wi-Fi network from others in the area so that users can choose the correct network to connect to. It is simply a name.
However, WPA2 is a common standard of security—and security certification program—for wireless networks. When WPA2
security is enabled on a Wi-Fi network, users will require an alphanumeric password or key to connect to the internet.
Oil and water don't mix. You have probably heard this old saying. It isn't just folk wisdom, however. It's chemistry. Another common expression, "like water off of a duck's back," illustrates the same basic principle. The oil on a duck's feathers repels water and prevents the bird from getting soaked in the rain. Naturally oily feathers also keep a bird dry as it swims. Chemistry is just one way to repel water in nature. Structure, or the shape of things, is another. To excel at water repellency, the lotus leaf relies on both. Unlike water lilies, the lotus holds its leaves and flowers high above a pond's surface. Still, each lotus is amply prepared to fend off a drenching. The waxy surface of the leaves helps repel the water chemically.
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The article and lecture both discuss the hypothesis that a grave belonged to King Raedwald. While the article presents three pieces of evidence to support this theory, the lecture casts doubt on each of them.
First, the article claims that the date of objects, such as gold coins, matches the time of King Raedwald's death. However, the professor disputes this, citing conflicting dates, with one suggesting the coins predate the king's death by 25 years and another placing them several years after.
Second, while the article argues that the grave's abundance of objects symbolizes power, suggesting the grave belonged to Raedwald, the professor highlights that too few graves from the period have been found. She asserts that other graves, potentially richer, may not yet have been excavated.
Finally, the article points to two spoons engraved with Christian names as evidence of Raedwald's conversion to Christianity. The professor, however, contends that these spoons could have been valuable gifts and not necessarily religious symbols.
In conclusion, while the article offers a plausible theory, the lecture effectively challenges its validity by highlighting key uncertainties.
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’Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: All mimsy were the borogoves, And the mome raths outgrabe. “Beware the Jabberwock, my son! The jaws that bite, the claws that catch! Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun The frumious Bandersnatch!” He took his vorpal sword in hand; Long time the manxome foe he sought - So rested he by the Tumtum tree And stood awhile in thought. And, as in uffish thought he stood, The Jabberwock, with eyes of flame, Came whiffling through the tulgey wood, And burbled as it came! One, two! One, two! And through and through The vorpal blade went snicker-snack! He left it dead, and with its head He went galumphing back.
a) Asiento y composición
ARTICULO 11.- Tiene asiento en la sede de la Circunscripción Judicial Nº 1. Se compone con seis ministros y un procurador general.
b) Recusación y excusación
ARTICULO 12.- Los ministros no pueden ser recusados sin expresión de causa. Las peticiones de recusación y excusación deberán ser debidamente fundadas, pudiéndose desechar, sin darles curso, las que así no lo fueren. Las causales serán de interpretación restrictiva.
La petición de recusación fundada en la emisión de opinión con conocimiento de los autos solo procederá cuando tal opinión sea expresa y haga entrever cuál será la decisión final de la causa.
Quedan excluídas de las causales previstas, los asuntos colectivos en los que las circunstancias personales de las partes no tengan trascendencia en la causa.
La Corte, integrada al efecto, conoce de los respectivos incidentes.
c) Reemplazo
ARTICULO 13.- En caso de excusación, ausencia, impedimento, licencia o vacancia, la Corte se integra con jueces de las Cámaras de Apelación que corresponda a la materia en debate. En los asuntos de competencia contencioso administrativa con jueces de las Cámaras de lo Contencioso Administrativo en primer lugar y, en su caso, con jueces de las Cámaras de Apelación en lo Civil y Comercial. Si aún no es posible la integración, en ambos casos con conjueces designados por sorteo hecho en acto público y
notificado a las partes en litigio.
d) Quórum y resoluciones
ARTICULO 14.- En materia jurisdiccional, la Corte forma quórum con la presencia de cuatro integrantes. Para la emisión de pronunciamiento válido, se requiere la mayoría absoluta del Cuerpo y de sus votos totalmente concordantes.
En caso de empate, el voto del Presidente de la Corte es decisivo. Si su voto no es dirimente, la Corte se integra con el número de reemplazantes que sea necesario para lograr mayoría absolutamente concordante en la votación.
En todos los casos, la opinión de la mayoría puede ser llevada por uno de los integrantes y la de la minoría, del mismo modo.
En materia de gobierno, la Corte forma quórum con la presencia de cuatro de sus integrantes y las resoluciones se toman por simple mayoría. En caso de empate, el voto del Presidente es decisivo.
a) Asientos
ARTICULO 23.- Las Cámaras de Apelación tienen asiento en las sedes de todas las Circunscripciones Judiciales.
b) Composición
ARTICULO 24.- Cada Cámara se compone por lo menos con tres jueces y se divide en Salas cuando el número de ellos permite respetar tal mínimo en cada una.
c) Reemplazo
ARTICULO 25.- En caso de excusación, ausencia, impedimento, licencia o vacancia de alguno de sus jueces, es suplido por otro de la misma Cámara. En su defecto, por los de otras Cámaras de la misma Circunscripción y por abogados de la lista de conjueces designados por sorteo hecho en acto público notificado a las partes en litigio.
Los jueces de las Cámaras de lo Contencioso Administrativo se suplen por los de la Cámara de Apelación en lo Civil y Comercial de la Circunscripción en que tienen su sede. En su defecto, por conjueces designados por sorteo hecho en acto público y notificado a las partes en litigio.
d) Resoluciones
ARTICULO 26.- Para dictar sentencia válida se requiere el voto totalmente concordante de dos jueces.
En caso de votación de todos los componentes de una Cámara o Sala, el pronunciamiento válido se emite por mayoría absoluta de votos totalmente concordantes.
En caso de no lograrse tal mayoría se ordena la integración con otros jueces en número suficiente para obtenerla. La opinión de la mayoría puede ser llevada por uno de los jueces; la de la minoría, del mismo modo.
e) Tribunal integrado
ARTICULO 27.- En todo litigio en materia civil, comercial o laboral cuya cuantía no sea inferior a la de treinta unidades jus a la fecha de la sentencia impugnada, cualquiera de las partes puede pedir que la respectiva Cámara o Sala sea integrada con cinco jueces.
Igual integración pueden ordenar de oficio la Cámara o Sala cuando a juicio de la mayoría de sus jueces sean de manifiesta importancia los intereses en juego o cuando le parezca necesario por la complejidad de las cuestiones jurídicas debatidas.
En los litigios penales que tramitan por juicio escrito, se actúa del mismo modo, de oficio o a petición de cualesquiera de las partes.
Para la emisión de pronunciamiento válido se requiere en todos los casos el voto absolutamente concordante de tres jueces.
f) Tribunal pleno
ARTICULO 28.- Sin perjuicio de lo dispuesto en el Artículo siguiente, las Salas de una misma Cámara pueden, a pedido de parte o de la simple mayoría de sus jueces, reunirse en tribunal pleno a fin de unificar jurisprudencia o de evitar fallos contradictorios. En este último supuesto, pueden actuar en
defecto de caso concreto para fijar la interpretación que se dará en lo sucesivo a una cuestión de derecho.
Las decisiones se adoptan por mayoría absoluta de votos totalmente concordates. De no lograrse ella, se procede a nueva votación entre las dos interpretaciones que más sufragios obtuvieran. En caso de empate se dispone la integración del tribunal con el número de jueces de otras Cámaras de la
misma competencia material, que sea suficiente para obtener tal mayoría. La interpretación que se establezca mayoritariamente obliga a todos los jueces de la Cámara, aunque no hayan participado en la votación respectiva, y a los jueces inferiores con idéntica competencia material, por el lapso de cinco
años. Dentro de él sólo puede ser revisada por una decisión del tribunal plenario en las condiciones previstas en el Artículo siguiente. El apartamiento de la tesis mayoritaria causa la nulidad del respectivo pronunciamiento.
g) Tribunal plenario
ARTICULO 29.- Sin perjuicio de lo dispuesto en el Artículo anterior, las Cámaras con idéntica competencia material con asiento en las cinco Circunscripciones Judiciales a pedido de la simple mayoría del total de sus jueces, pueden reunirse en tribunal plenario a fin de unificar jurisprudencia o de evitar fallos contradictorios. En este último supuesto, pueden actuar en defecto de caso concreto para fijar la interpretación que se dará en lo sucesivo a una cuestión de derecho. Las decisiones se adoptan por mayoría absoluta de votos totalmente concordantes. De no lograrse ella, se procede a nueva votación entre las dos interpretaciones que más sufragios obtuvieron. En caso de empate, se dispone la integración del tribunal con el número de jueces de otras Cámaras con
idéntica sede a la del tribunal plenario, que sea suficiente para obtener tal mayoría . La interpretación que se establezca mayoritariamente obliga a todos los jueces de todas las Cámaras, aunque no hayan participado en la votación respectiva y a los jueces inferiores con idéntica competencia material. Tal
interpretación sólo puede ser sometida a revisión a pedido de la simple mayoría de todos los jueces que la componen, después de cinco años de dictado el respectivo acuerdo. El apartamiento de la tesis mayoritaria causa la nulidad del respectivo pronunciamiento.
h) Sede de los tribunales pleno y plenario
ARTICULO 30.- La sede de los tribunales pleno y plenario es la de la Cámara o Sala en la cual radica la causa que los origina. En defecto de caso concreto, la sede es la de la Cámara o Sala a la cual pertenece el presidente del tribunal convocante.
En todos los casos, la presidencia de los tribunales pleno y plenario pertenece al presidente de la Cámara que los convoca.
i) Competencia territorial
ARTICULO 31.- Cada Cámara ejerce su competencia funcional y material y el gobierno delegado, dentro del territorio de su respectiva Circunscripción Judicial.
j) Competencia funcional
ARTICULO 32.- Cada Cámara es alzada de los jueces de primera instancia con igual competencia material y cuantitativa en su respectiva Circunscripción Judicial. Por medio de sus Salas conoce de:
1) las impugnaciones que se deducen contra las decisiones de los jueces de primera instancia;
2) las quejas.
k) Competencia material
ARTICULO 33.- Cada Cámara, en su competencia territorial, y por medio de sus Salas, conoce de:
1) los conflictos de competencia suscitados entre magistrados o
funcionarios judiciales;
2) las recusaciones de sus propios jueces y las de los de primera
instancia;
3) las impugnaciones que se interponen contra las decisiones del
presidente.
l) Competencia prevencional
ARTICULO 34.- Cualquiera sea la intervención que le cabe a una Cámara en una causa judicial, radica definitivamente su competencia para futuras impugnaciones.
m) Gobierno
ARTICULO 35.- Cada Cámara en su competencia material y dentro de su Circunscripción, tiene las siguientes facultades y deberes:
1) enviar a la Corte Suprema antes del 20 de diciembre de cada año, un informe del movimiento general de los tribunales y reparticiones de su dependencia funcional, con indicación precisa de los inconvenientes notados y de las mejoras aconsejadas;
2) proponer a la Corte Suprema reformas de organización o
procedimiento;
3) establecer la competencia por turno de sus Salas;
4) dictar acordadas de gobierno, con cargo de comunicar a la Corte
Suprema y sancionar disciplinariamente las infracciones a ellas.
ARTICULO 36.- A los fines dispuestos en el Artículo anterior, la Cámara forma quórum con la mayoría absoluta de sus miembros.
ARTICULO 37.- Sin perjuicio de las facultades propias de la Corte Suprema, la Sala que integra el presidente de la respectiva Cámara, dentro de su competencia material y en su Circunscripción Judicial, tiene las siguientes
facultades:
1) adoptar las medidas que tienden al mejor servicio judiciario y velar por el orden, la disciplina y la economía interna de sus dependencias; a tal fin, puede aplicar sanciones disciplinarias;
2) conceder licencias en los casos previstos en la ley;
3) resolver las impugnaciones que en materia de gobierno se interponen contra las decisiones del presidente;
4) resolver las impugnaciones deducidas contra las sanciones
disciplinarias impuestas por los jueces de primera instancia y jefes de oficinas de su dependencia.
There were these kids who were training a dragon.All of the sudden, it raged. There was this dark dragon and there were five dragon balls left. Kids were Easter egg hunting them. Suddenly, a kid found one.
There were these kids who were training a dragon.All of the sudden, it raged. There was this dark dragon and there were five dragon balls left. Kids were Easter egg hunting them. Suddenly, a kid found one.
There were these kids who were training a dragon.All of the sudden, it raged. There was this dark dragon and there were five dragon balls left. Kids were Easter egg hunting them. Suddenly, a kid found one.
