LIST OF PLACES

LIST OF PLACES tài liệu, giáo án, bài giảng , luận văn, luận án, đồ án, bài tập lớn về tất cả các lĩnh vực kinh tế, kinh...

List of 1000 KanjiS.No Kanji Readings Meanings Examples1一一一一ICHI, ITSUone, the first一 ichi - one, the number one イ チ ,イ ツ一番 ichi ban - #1, the besthito(tsu)世界一 sei kai ichi - the best in the worldひ と ( つ )一人 hitori - one person, alone2二二二二 NItwo, second二 ni - two 二第二 dai ni - the secondfuta(tsu)二月 ni gatsu - February [the 2nd month]ふ た ( つ )3三三三三 SANthree, third三 san - three サ ン三角 san kaku - trianglemit(tsu)三月 san gatsu - March [the 3rd month]み っ ( つ )4四四四四SHI , YONfour, fourth四 yon or shi - four シ , ヨ ン四級 yon kyuu - 4th grade yo-, yot(tsu)四月 shi gatsu - April [the 4th month]よ っ ( つ )5五五五五GOfive, the fifth五 go - five ゴ五ヶ月 go ka getsu - 5 months itsu(tsu)い つ ( つ )www.thejapanesepage.com 1 List of 1000 Kanji6六六六六ROKUsix, the sixth六 roku - six ロ ク六日 mui ka - the 6th of the month mut(tsu)六月 raku gatsu - June [the 6th month]む っ ( つ )7七七七七SHICHI, NANAseven, 七 shichi or nana - seven シ チ , ナ ナthe seventh七不思議 nana fushigi - the seven wondersnana, nana(tsu)七月 shichi gatsu - July [the 7th month]な な ( つ )8八八八八HACHIeight, the eighth八 hachi -eight ハ チ八年間 hachi nen kan - 8 yearsyat(tsu)八月 hachi gatsu - August [the 8th month]や っ ( つ )9九九九九KU, KYUUnine, the ninth九 kyuu or ku - nine ク , キ ュ ウ九ヵ月 ku ka getsu - 9 monthskokono(tsu)九月 ku gatsu - September [the 9th month]こ こ の ( つ )10十十十十JUUten 十 juu - ten ジ ュ ウ十九 juu kyuu - 19 [lit. 10 & 9]too九十 kyuu juu - 90 [lit. 9 & 10]と お十二月 juu ni gatsu - December [the 12th monthwww.thejapanesepage.com 2 List of 1000 Kanji11百百百百 HYAKUa hundred, 二百 ni hyaku - 200 ヒ ャ クone hundred 三百 san byaku - 300momoも も12千千千千SENa thousand 一千円 issen en - 1000 yen セ ン三千二百 san sen ni hyaku - 2,200chi二千年 ni sen nen - the year 2000, 2 millenniumち13万万万万 MAN , BANten thousand 百万 hyaku man - a million (1,000,000) [100 &10,000] マ ン , バ ン一万円 ichi man en - 10,000 yen (about $100 US)yorozu万歳 ban zai - hurrah! banzai! hooray! よ ろ ず14父父父父FU , HO , TOUfather, dad お父さん o tou san - a father フ , ホ , ト ウ父の日 chichi no hi - Father's Daychichi父親 chichi oya - fatherち ち15母母母母 BO, MU , KAAmother, mom お母さん okaa san - a mother, mommy ボ , ム , カ ア母の日 haha no hi - Mother's Dayhaha保母 ho bo - a kindergarten teacher, a nurseは はwww.thejapanesepage.com 3 List of 1000 Kanji16友友友友YUUa friend友達 tomo dachi - friends, a friend ユ ウ友情 yuu jou - friendshiptomo友好国 yuu kou koku - a friendly nationと も17女女女女ZYO, NYOa woman,彼女 kano jo - 1) her, 2) girlfriend ジ ョ , ニ ョ women, female 女の子 onna no ko - a girlonna女優 jo yuu - an actressお ん あ18男男男男 DAN, NANa man, men, male 男女 dan jo - men & women ダ ン , ナ ン男らしい otoko rashi - manly, like a manotoko雪男 yuki otoko - the abominable snowmanお と こ19人人人人JIN, NINperson, 日本人 ni hon jin - a Japanese person ジ ン , ニ ンpeople, man 大人 otona - adult, a grown-up [irregular]hito美人 bi jin - a beautiful womanひ と20子子子子SHI, SUa child, a kid,子供 ko domo - children, child シ, ス children, the young 男の子 otoko no ko - a boy [man's child = boy]ko子猫 ko neko - kitten [child cat]こお菓子 okashi - candy, sweetswww.thejapanesepage.com 4 List of 1000 Kanji21日日日日 NICHI, JITSUthe sun, dayある日 aru hi - one day ニ チ , ジ ツ毎日 mai nichi - everydayhi , ka今日 kyou - today [irregular]ひ , か日曜日 nichi you bi - Sunday22月月月月GETSU , GATSUmonth, the moon一月 ichi gatsu - January [lit. 1st month] ゲ ツ , が つ今月 kon getsu - this monthtsuki月 tsuki - the moonつ き月曜日 getsu you bi - Monday23火火火火KAfire, light花火 hana bi - fireworks カ火花 hi bana - sparks hi火山 ka zan - volcano [lit. fire mountain]ひ火曜日 ka you bi - Tuesday24水水水水SUIwater大水 oo mizu - flood [lit. big water] ス イ水着 mizu gi - swimsuit, bathing suitmizu水曜日 sui you bi - Wednesdayみ ず25木木木木MOKU, BOKUtree, wood木登り ki nobori - tree climbing モ ク , ボ LIST OF PLACES A place where animals are killed for food abattoir A small airport or airfield aerodrome A place for the landing, take-off and maintenance of aircraft airfield A place for the landing and take-off of airlines airport A narrow passageway between or behind buildings alley A place where bees are kept apiary A place where fishes are kept aquarium A place where historical or public records are kept archive A place where public events and entertainments are held arena A space or room inside the roof of a building attic A theatre or hall in which an audience sits auditorium A place where birds are kept aviary A place where bread and cakes are baked and sold bakery A place where money is kept or paid out as requested bank A place where alcohol is served bar A building where soldiers live barracks A small shop selling fashionable clothes boutique A place where beer is brewed brewery A private room on a ship cabin A place selling light meals and drinks cafe A factory where food is canned cannery A small church chapel A building used for Christian worship church A place where the dead are buried cemetery A place where films are shown cinema A place where medical treatment is given clinic A school providing higher education or professional or vocational training college A shop where sweets, candies, chocolates, etc are sold A long passage in a building with many doors to side rooms confectionery corridor A factory that produces cream, butter and cheese creamery A building where corpses are burnt crematorium A place where milk is turned into butter and cheese dairy A floor of a ship deck A place where strong alcoholic drinks such as are manufactured distillery A place where medicines are dispensed dispensary A place where ships are loaded and unloaded or repaired dock A large bedroom with many beds in a boarding school, etc dormitory A large store selling a wide variety of goods emporium A place where things are manufactured factory A piece of land and its buildings for growing crops and raising animals farm A place where metal, glass, etc are melted and moulded foundry A room where works of art are exhibited and sold gallery A place where cars are kept garage A place for storing grain granary A shop where food and small household goods are sold grocery A place with equipment for physical exercises gymnasium A place where airplanes are kept hangar A place where ships moor in shelter harbour A place where the sick are treated hospital A place where students stay hostel A building where accommodation and meals are provided for travelers and tourists hotel A place where rubbish is burnt incinerator A place where the ill and injured are cared for infirmary A public house providing accommodation, refreshments, etc especially for travelers inn A place where people accused or convicted of a crime are confined jail A school for infants and young children kindergarten A place where food is prepared and cooked kitchen A place where scientific experiments are conducted laboratory A place where clothes are washed and ironed laundry A room with washing facilities lavatory A place where books are kept for use by the public library A place where provisions, livestock, and other commodities are sold market A place where dead bodies are kept before burial or cremation mortuary A building for Muslim worship mosque A place where objects of historical interest are stored and exhibited museum A place of entertainment open late at night where customers drink and dance nightclub A place where young plants are grown nursery A place where fruit trees are grown orchard A place for the care and education of orphans orphanage A sacred building in the form of a many-tiered tower with storeys of diminishing size pagoda A large public garden used for recreation park A paved outdoor area adjoining a house patio A building for the confinement of criminals or those awaiting trial prison A building where alcohol is served pub A place where stone or other materials extracted from the ground quarry A place where ships are loaded and unloaded quay An institution where young law-breakers are sent as an alternative to prison reformatory A natural or artificial lake where water is collected and used as a source of water supply A place where people pay to get food and drinks reservoir restaurant A place for the medical treatment and recuperation of invalids sanatorium A sacred place in a temple or church sanctum A place where ships are built and repaired shipyard A place where animals are slaughtered for their meat slaughterhouse A place where games and sports are held stadium A place where a painter, sculptor or photographer works, or from which television or radio programmer are broadcast or recorded studio A room where a surgeon performs operations surgery A place for Jewish worship synagogue A place where animals’ skins are tanned tannery A building devoted to religious worship temple A place where plays are acted on stage theatre A room or ... A LIST OF SOME PR FUNCTIONS • Media relations: gaining editorial coverage • Issues and risk management • Crisis management • CEO reputation management • Change management • Internal communications • Corporate identity and image management • Managing stakeholder conflicts: NGOs and managing activists • Corporate social responsibility • Publications of Annual Reports: corporate reporting • Corporation reputation management • Financial and investor relations • Managing shareholder expectationsExhibition and event management • Brand building • Promoting professional services and business to business services • Managing sponsorship • Managing relationship with suppliers and distributors • Building relationships with various buyers • Media and competitor analysis • Public affairs and lobbying • Supporting other elements of the mix KEY TOOLS FOR PR PRACTITIONERS • E-mail: press release • Press briefings/ conferences • Site, press and VIP visits • Photography • Video News Releases (VNRs): digital • Stunts • Editorial coverage • Hospitality events • Viral campaigns • Advertorials • Features • Webcasting • Interviews • Competitions • Surveys and results of market research • Case studies • Corporate literature and publications • Newsletters and e-zines • Contract publishing • Web sites and portals • Published surveys and reports based on consumer, medical or scientific research How to Create a PR Plan Suggestions For An Effective Public Relations Campaign An institution with a basketball program should consider the following suggestions for developing a public relations campaign. Set Goals and Objectives Determine what is to be accomplished by the public relations campaign and plan to meet these goals and objectives, such as: • Increase fan participation/attendance • Enhance reputation of the sport and its student-athletes • Generate awareness and enthusiasm for related (but non-competition) activities, such as youth clinics • Enhance reputation of the institution/community Make all public relations actions relevant to meeting the goals and objectives initially determined. The public relations campaign should be integrated with the overall marketing plan, which might include advertising and grassroots or "word-of-mouth," among other practices. It is important to consider how public relations fits with these other marketing initiatives and opportunities to maximize their collective impact. Identify PR Experts Who Can Help If you're not a PR pro, that's okay. There are numerous experts you can tap, including officials at your institution. You might even want to form a PR committee to offer and/or help implement ideas. Put the Campaign in Writing Putting the public relations campaign in writing provides a roadmap for implementing activities leading up to and through the season. It is a guide, but it also helps hold you and your team accountable for assignments. Also, it is easier to evaluate the impact and success of a plan that is in writing. Sections for the plan might include: Objectives • Target audiences • Tactics • Timing • Measurement Sample Public Relations Planning Process Select Target Audiences Identify key audiences - fans, student-athletes, alumni, the public at large, commercial entities (current or future) and the like - that should be reached and what will interest them. These audiences should match those in the overall marketing plan, although PR might not reach all of them. Identify Tactics to Communicate to Key Audiences Communication tactics may include traditional channels, such as media (television, radio, newspapers < Day Day Up > Validating Against a List of Choices There are times when a value entered into a form must match one of several choices. For example, if a form asks the user to enter a specific color—red, yellow, or blue—and the user accidentally enters rod or yullow instead, it's important to be able to detect that error when validating the form. If you're going to compare data entered against a list of choices, obviously you must define that list first. In ActionScript, an array can include a list of choices. The validation process is simply a matter of com paring the entered data against the values in the array to see if there's a match. In this exercise, we'll create another validation routine—this one to compare what's entered in the state_ti instance against an array of state names. TIP It's best to have users do as little manual data entry as possible. Instead of requiring the user to input data that matches one of several choices, you would be better off providing a drop-down list from which the user could choose a value—a method that eliminates the need for data validation. In some applications, however, this is impossible—for example, in a quiz application that contains a list of answers you don't want users to be able to access. In such cases, there's no way to avoid manual validation. 1. Open validate4.fla. We will continue building on the project from the last exercise. 2. With the Actions panel open, select Frame 1 on the Actions layer and add the following function definition at the end of the current script: 3. 4. function validateState() { 5. 6. var states:Array = ["California", "Indiana", "North Carolina", "Oklahoma"]; 7. 8. var matchFound:Boolean = false; 9. 10. for (var i = 0; i <= states.length; ++i) { 11. 12. if (state_ti.text == states[i]) { 13. 14. matchFound = true; 15. 16. break; 17. 18. } 19. 20. } 21. 22. if (!matchFound) { 23. 24. errors.push("Please enter a valid state."); 25. 26. state_ti.setStyle("color", 0x990000); 27. 28. } 29. 30. } 31. The validateState() function validates the data entered into the state_ti instance. The first action in this function creates an array named states, which will hold all of the possible choices. To keep this as short as possible, we've included only four state names, although you could easily add all 50. The next action creates a variable named matchFound and assigns it an initial value of false. The importance of this variable will become evident in a moment. The next several lines in this function are part of a looping statement, which is used to loop through all the values in the states array, comparing each to the value entered in the state_ti instance. If a match is found, matchFound is set to true. If no match is found, the value of this variable remains false (its initial state), indicating an error. The last part of the function contains an if statement that's executed after the looping statement has completed its job. It says that if matchFound is false (which it will be if no match is found), an appropriate error message should be pushed into the errors array and the state_ti instance's text should be styled as red (as in the other functions we've created thus far). 3. Add the following function call just below the validateEmail() function call in the validateForm() function definition: 4. 5. validateState(); 6. This is a call to the [ Team LiB ] B.1 Conventions Conventions to be used for arguments are shown below. Convention Meaning char *format Pass formatted string char * Pass name of object as a string underlined arguments Arguments are optional * Pointer to the data type . More arguments of the same type [ Team LiB ] [ Team LiB ] B.3 Utility (tf_) Routines Utility (tf_) routines are used to pass data in both directions across the Verilog/user C routine boundary. All the tf_ routines assume that operations are being performed on current instances. Each tf_ routine has a tf_i counterpart in which the instance pointer where the operations take place has to be passed as an additional argument at the end of the argument list. See Table B-7 through B-16. B.3.1 Get Calling Task/Function Information Table B-7. Get Calling Task/Function Information Return Type Name Argument List Description char * tf_getinstance ( ); Get the pointer to the current instance of the simulation task or function that called the user's PLI application program. char * tf_mipname ( ); Get the Verilog hierarchical path name of the simulation module containing the call to the user's PI application program. char * tf_ispname ( ) Get the Verilog hierarchical path name of the scope containing the call to the user's PLI application program. B.3.2 Get Argument List Information Table B-8. Get Argument List Information Return Type Name Argument List Description int tf_nump ( ); Get the number of parameters in the argument list. int tf_typep (int param_index#); Get the type of a particular parameter in the argument list. int tf_sizep (int param_index#); Get the length of a parameter in bits. t_tfexprinfo * tf_expinfo (int param_index#, struct t_tfexprinfo *exprinfo_p); Get information about a parameter expression. t_tfexprinfo * tf_nodeinfo (int param_index#, struct t_tfexprinfo *exprinfo_p); Get information about a node value parameter. B.3.3 Get Parameter Values Table B-9. Get Parameter Values Return Type Name Argument List Description int tf_getp (int param_index#); Get the value of parameter in integer form. double tf_getrealp (int param_index#); Get the value of a parameter in double-precision floating-point form. int tf_getlongp (int *aof_highvalue, int para_index#); Get parameter value in long 64- bit integer form. char * tf_strgetp (int param_index#, char format_character); Get parameter value as a formatted character string. char * tf_getcstringp (int param_index#); Get parameter value as a C character string. void tf_evaluatep (int param_index#); Evaluate a parameter expression and get the result. B.3.4 Put Parameter Value Table B-10. Put Parameter Values Return Type Name Argument List Description void tf_putp (int param_index#, int value); Pass back an integer value to the calling task or function. void tf_putrealp (int param_index#, double value; Pass back a double-precision floating-point value to the calling task or function. void tf_putlongp (int param_index#, int lowvalue, int highvalue); Pass back a double-precision 64-bit integer value to the calling task or function. void tf_propagatep (int param_index#); Propagate a node parameter value. int tf_strdelputp (int param_index#, int bitlength, char format_char, int delay, int delaytype, char *value_p); Pass back a value and schedule an event on the parameter. The value is expressed as a formatted character string, and the delay, as an integer value. int tf_strrealdelputp (int param_index#, int bitlength, char format_char, int delay, double delaytype, char *value_p); Pass back a string value with an attached real delay. int tf_strlongdelputp (int param_index#, int bitlength, char format_char, int lowdelay,int highdelay, int delaytype, char *value_p); Pass back a string value with an attached long delay. B.3.5 Monitor Parameter Value Changes Table B-11. ... are grown orchard A place for the care and education of orphans orphanage A sacred building in the form of a many-tiered tower with storeys of diminishing size pagoda A large public garden used... mortuary A building for Muslim worship mosque A place where objects of historical interest are stored and exhibited museum A place of entertainment open late at night where customers drink and dance... school, etc dormitory A large store selling a wide variety of goods emporium A place where things are manufactured factory A piece of land and its buildings for growing crops and raising animals