whom speak

Майкл обругал отца и братьев Michael swore at his father and brothers В США обнародованы тайные откровения короля поп-музыки In the United States released undercover revelations King of Pop

Максим Макарычев Maxim Makarychev "Российская газета" - Центральный выпуск №5001 (177) от 22 сентября 2009 г. "Rossiyskaya Gazeta" - The Central Issue number 5001 (177) on September 22, 2009 Версия для печати / сохранить материал Print / save material

Майкл Джексон боялся оставаться наедине со своим отцом Фото: AP Michael Jackson was afraid to be alone with her father Photo: AP

Газета "Ньюс оф зе уорлд", которая входит в империю известного медиамагната Руперта Мердока, накануне на своем сайте предала гласности признания Майкла Джексона, сделанные им на его ранчо "Неверленд". Newspaper News office se World, which is part of an empire known media tycoon Rupert Murdoch, on the eve of your site made public recognition of Michael Jackson made them on his ranch Neverlend.

По информации журналистов, эти материалы записаны ближайшим другом певца, чье имя не разглашается. According to the journalists, these materials are written very close friend of the singer, whose name was not disclosed. В них в крайне нелицеприятном виде представлены ближайшие родственники короля поп-музыки, а именно его отец, братья и сестры. They in a very impartially as next of kin before the king of pop music, namely his father, brothers and sisters.

К примеру, Майкл рассказал, что страдал от диктата своего отца Джо. For example, Michael said he suffered from the dictates of his father, Joe. Последнего, к слову, сфото-графировали смеющимся через два дня после смерти поп-идола. The latter, by the way, sfoto-grafirovali laughing two days after the death of pop idol. И эти снимки в конце июля облетели весь мир. And these pictures in late July, circled the entire world. И вот новый нелицеприятный удар по репутации Джексона-старшего. And a new impartial blow to the reputation of Jackson Sr.. "Он будет сидеть в кресле с ремнем или хлыстом во время нашего выступления, и если оно окажется не так удачно сделанным, то последует удар", - так говорил Майкл о педагогических методах своего отца. "He would sit in a chair with a belt or whip at the time of our intervention, and if it proves not so well-done, then follow the strike" - so says Michael about the teaching methods of his father. Король поп-музыки в своем интервью признается, что "очень боялся оставаться наедине с отцом весь день". King of pop music in his interview, acknowledged that "very afraid to be alone with his father all day."

Некоторые слова певца настолько откровенны, что на пленке он даже просит собеседника не оглашать некоторые из них. Some words of the singer is so frank, that the film he even asks his interlocutor did not disclose some of them. Как известно, карьера поп-идола начиналась с участия в группе "Джексон файв", в которой он выступал на сцене со своими братьями. As you know, pop-idol's career began with participation in the group "Jackson Five", in which he performed on stage with his brothers. В обнародованных записях Майкл признается, что они не оказывали ему помощи, а также "ленились и не хотели развивать свой талант". In the disclosed records, Michael recognized that they had not assisted him, as well as "lazy and did not want to develop their talent." При этом своей доли эпитетов удостоился каждый из братьев. At the same time its share of epithets awarded each of the brothers. Старшего, Джеки, он назвал спорщиком, Тито - "занудой", младшего, Рэнди, - "слишком упертым", Марлона - копирующим его движения на сцене, а Джермена - просто "бабником". Elder, Jackie, he called the debater, Tito - "bore", Jr., Randy - "too hardcore", Marlon - copies of his movement on stage, and Jermain - just "babnikov. Кроме того, Майкл нашел и соответствующие слова для сестер. In addition, Michael has found and the corresponding words for the sisters. Ла Тойю он назвал "чрезмерной чистюлей". La Toya he called "excessive chistyuley.

Hackers do for the death of Hollywood actor Patrick Suyezi

Hackers do for the death of Hollywood actor Patrick Suyezi

 

Опубликовано на сайте rg.ru 20 сентября 2009 г. Published online rg.ru September 20, 2009
Версия для печати / сохранить материал Print / save material

Тысячи американцев, которые заинтересовались деталями смерти знаменитого актера Патрика Суэйзи , стали жертвами хакеров. Thousands of Americans who are interested in the details of the death of the famous actor Patrick Swayze, have been victims of hackers.

Мошенники решили воспользоваться ажиотажем, вызванном трагической гибелью Суйэзи и разработали новую систему обмана интернет-пользователей. Fraudsters have decided to take advantage of Christmas shopping, caused by the tragic loss Suyezi and developed a new system of deception of Internet users.

Для того, чтобы пополнить число пострадавших от действия хакеров нужно лишь вбить запрос "смерть Патрика Суэйзи" на английском языке в  Google. In order to replenish the number of victims of hackers only need to drive a query "death of Patrick Swayze" in English in Google. После этого поисковая система представит множество ссылок. After that search engine will provide many links. Первые из них содержат хакерские программы. The first of them contain a hacking program. После посещения одного из указанных сайтов, компьютер сообщает, что обнаружен "вирус" и предлагает пользователю заплатить определенную сумму за уничтожение вредоносной программы. After visiting one of these sites, the computer reports that found a "virus" and prompts the user to pay a certain sum for the destruction of malware.

Как утверждают специалисты, под видом "вируса" действует специально запущенная программа, не приносящая вреда компьютеру. According to experts, under the guise of "virus" is a special running program, not bringing harm to your computer. Единственная цель преступников - заставить пользователя заплатить за несуществующую услугу. The sole purpose of criminals - to force users to pay for a nonexistent service.

Unusual Jail | HaloHalo.ph - Everything for Filipinos

The Austrian 5-Star Jail Justizzentrum Leoben.  I’m impressed when i saw this photos.  They really care about their prisoner, isn’t it?

Unusual Jail | HaloHalo.ph - Everything for Filipinos

Fish Phrases found

A Fish Called Wanda
A woman without a man is like a fish without a bicycle
All at sea
All is fish that comes to the net
Alligator bait
Angle for
Any time, anywhere, acid indigestion can catch you out
As fat as a beached whale
As long as your arm
As slippery as an eel
Bait and switch
Beef and reef
Below par
Between the Devil and the deep blue sea
Big fish eat little fish
Big fish in a small pool
Bigger fish to fry
Boom Boom ( Nickname of Ray Mancini )
Bottom feeder
Built to scale
Can you tell Stork from butter?
Cast a long shadow
Cast a spell
Cast an eye over
Cast anchor
Cast doubt on
Cast in concrete
Cast in stone
Cast iron alibi
Cast iron guarantee
Cast out
Cast the first stone
Cast the net wide
Cast to the four winds
Cast your bread upon the waters
Cast your mind back
Castles made of sand fall into the sea eventually
Catch 22
Catch Our Smile ( PSA )
Catch a case
Catch a cold
Catch a falling star
Catch a wave
Catch as catch can
Catch fire
Catch hell
Catch of the day
Catch on
Catch some rays
Catch some zzzs
Catch that Pepsi spirit. Drink it in, drink it in, drink it in
Catch you later
Catch your breath
Catch your death of cold
Catch your eye
Cheap skate
Cold fish
Cry stinking fish
Cut bait
Dab hand at
Deep sea data diving
Different kettle of fish
Dolphin friendly
Don't come the raw prawn
Done up like a kipper
Drink like a fish
Dropped off the perch
Drum n bass
First catch your hare
Fish always rot from the head downwards
Fish and guests smell after three days
Fish it out
Fish or cut bait
Fish out of water
Fishing expedition
Fishing for compliments
Flirty fishing
From sea to shining sea
Gone fishing
Got bigger fish to fry
Green around the gills
Hands across the sea
He Hate Me ( Nickname of Rod Smart )
Holy mackerel
Hook line and sinker
Hot Rod ( Nickname of Rodney Hundley )
Hunky dory
If the sky falls we shall catch larks
In the swim
It takes a thief to catch a thief
Jack The Dripper ( Nickname of Jackson Pollack )
Jail bait
Jesus Shuttlesworth ( Nickname of Ray Allen )
Jump the shark
Killer Ray ( Nickname of Ray Allen )
Like a fish out of water
Like shooting fish in a barrel
Loan shark
Lobster trap
Make a rod for your own back
Mean and selfish
Ne'er cast a clout till May is out
Neither fish nor flesh, nor good red herring
Odd fish
Off the scale
Old trout
On a par with
Only the best for the Captain's table ( Birdseye )
Par excellence
Par for the course
Pretty kettle of fish
Prize catch
Ray of light
Red herring
Rise to the bait
Rule with a rod of iron
Save the whale
Scale the dizzy heights
School of fish
Sea Bass ( Nickname of Sebastian Janikowski )
Sea change
Sea level
Shark repellent
She sells sea shells on the sea shore
Sink or swim
Sleeping with the fishes
Smack dab in the middle
Spare the rod and spoil the child
Sprat to catch a mackerel
Sugar Ray Robinson ( Nickname of Walker Smith, Jr. )
Sun, sea and sand
Surf and turf
Swim against the tide
Swim with sharks
Take the bait
Take your groceries for a swim
The Bass Capital of the World ( Nickname of Palatka Florida )
The Big Tuna ( Nickname of Bill Parcells )
The Bride Of The Sea ( Nickname of Venice Italy )
The Crab ( Nickname of Ray Wilkins )
The Curtain Rod Capital of the World ( Nickname of Sturgis Michigan )
The Cuttlefish Capital of the World ( Nickname of Whyalla South Australia )
The Flying Fisherman ( Nickname of Roscoe Vernon Gaddis )
The Great White Shark ( Nickname of Greg Norman )
The King Salmon Capital of the World ( Nickname of Ketchikan Alaska )
The Lake Trout Capital of the World ( Nickname of Geneva New York )
The Lobster Capital of the World ( Nickname of Rockland Maine )
The Lobster Capital of the World ( Nickname of Shediac New Brunswick )
The Mad Stork ( Nickname of Ted Hendricks )
The Prince of Wails ( Nickname of Johnny Ray )
The Rain Man ( Nickname of Ray Allen )
The Salmon Capital of the World ( Nickname of Campbell River British Columbia )
The Shark ( Nickname of Jeff Samardzija )
The Shark Tooth Capital of the World ( Nickname of Venice Florida )
The Shrimp Capital of the World ( Nickname of Port Isabel Texas )
The Striped Bass Capital of the World ( Nickname of Mannford Oklahoma )
The Whale Capital of the World ( Nickname of Saint Simeon Quebec )
The Whale Watching Capital of the World ( Nickname of Victoria B.C )
The deep blue sea
The die has been cast
The owl and the pussycat went to sea
The piece of cod that passeth all understanding
There's always more fish in the sea
Throw another shrimp on the barbie ( Australian Tourist Commission )
To cast the first stone
Twenty thousand leagues under the sea
Up to par
Wedding tackle
Wet fish
Whale of a time
Whipper snapper
You catch more flies with honey than with vinegar
You couldn't catch a monkey with a shotgun and a sack

Phrases found

How do you do

How do you do

Meaning

A greeting.

Origin

This greeting was once commonplace, especially amongst the English upper classes, but is now heard less often and is largely rectricted to quite formal occasions. The phrase became one of the touchstones in the separation of the U from the non-U, i.e. the separation of the upper classes from the rest. The U contingent had napkins, lavatories and greeted people with 'how do you do'; the non-U had serviettes, toilets and greeted with 'hello'. The proper response to 'How do you do?' was a reciprocal 'How do you do?', as in this exchange from Oscar Wilde's Lady Windermere's Fan, 1892:

Lord Darlington: How do you do, Lady Windermere?
Lady Windermere: How do you do, Lord Darlington?

'How do you do' has its essence in the early meaning of the verb 'do', which has been used since the 14th century to mean 'prosper; thrive'. Even now, gardeners sometimes refer to a plant that grows well as 'a good doer'. The association with 'do' as specifically relating to one's health is first found in print in The Paston Letters, 1463:

I wold ye shuld send me word howghe ye doo.

The Paston Letters are, incidentally, an invaluable source when tracing the origin of English phrases and include the first reference to several commonplace idioms; for example, make no bones about, fool's paradise and hugger-mugger.

John Foxe, in his account of the persecutions of Protestants, The Book of Martyrs, 1563-87, recorded the first-known citation of a version of 'how do you do?' as an inquiry after someone's health:

God be thanked for you, How do you?

'How do you' is clearly the exact 16th century equivalent of our present day 'how are you?'. It was specifically asking after someone's health and a reply in kind would have been expected.

There are numerous records of variants of 'how do you', dating from the 16th century to the 18th century. These spell the term as how-do-ye, howedye, howdie, how de, etc. The change in usage from a query about health to a greeting was gradual. It was some time later, not until the 18th century in fact, that 'how do you do' began to be widely used as a general greeting. Samuel Richardson's novel Pamela Or Virtue Rewarded, 1740 is an early example of that:

O my good old Acquaintances, said I, I joy to see you ? How do you do Rachel? How do you all do?

The addition of the second 'do' to 'how do you' was probably the consequence of the change in accepted form of expression, rather than any alteration in meaning. As a mediaeval phrase like 'wither goest thou?' became 'where are you going?' by the 18th century, then 'how do you', by the time that it became a greeting, already had an antiquated sound and was updated to 'how do you do'.

In a parallel with 'hello, hello, hello, what's going on here then?', the stock police drama phrase that was much used in the md-20th century when a perplexing or comic scene was discovered, Victorian dramas often used 'here's a pretty how do you do'. That one appears to have been coined by the relentless inventor of language, Thomas Haliburton, in The Clockmaker, 1835:

Thinks I, here's a pretty how do you do; I'm in for it now, that's a fact.

Note: See also up a gum tree, as mad as a hatter, fly off the handle and ginger up for other phrases that Haliburton had a hand in.

Definitive evidence for this is lacking, but it is quite possible that the American 'howdy' derived from the the early 'how d'ye' form, rather than, as is usually assumed, a shortening of 'how do you do'. As with 'wotcher' and its variants, the Americans, with their fondness for playfulness in the language of greetings, have extended the plain 'howdy' to 'howdie doodie', 'how's tricks', 'howdy pardner' (that one primarily in cowboy films) and, more recently, 'how's it hangin'. The British, ever more traditional in these matters, have gone back almost to the original mediaeval 'how do you?' with the Northern 'how do'.

How do you do