Twittering Machine was created in 1922.

no

Paul Klee.

block twitter on your computer and on your phone

In Chicago illionoes

It was painted in 1922, when Klee was teaching at the Bauhaus in Weimar, Germany.

Try and find a different hobby - something that you enjoy.

Yes she really does she has been twittering it! All the time!

Hummingbirds make a twittering sound, very faint..They do not actually chirp.

Most birds make twittering sounds.

Depending on how you consider it. In fee's, nothing. However, it can take needed time away from your life.

ok so the first thing you have to do is you have to put it in the sentence and then ur done

Twitter is a "social network" which anyone can see on the internet. Texing is person-to-person

"Tweet" is the preferred term, though it's not unheard of to catch people "twittering" from time to time.

It's free and you can send the same message to more than one person at once.

it was Mattie, which he had first thought to be a field mice, but when he felt around for it to save, he felt Mattie's hair.

Because the earliest users were "bird brained," and therefore made twittering sounds to each other to communicate.

According to a number of sources, genealogy is the number one hobby in North America and the fastest growing as well.

Perhaps a quiet, serine woodland with a little stream flowing to the sound of birds twittering in the chesnuts. (I hope you get poetry)

Twittering Machine, Fish Magic, Landscape with Yellow Birds!

twitter is a website where you write what you are doing every second of the day....its not twittering itz tweeting n that's when ur telling people what ur doing...............on twitter people also put there emotions or talk about how they feel u kno u don't have to say im eating right now or now im fina go to the bathroom idk its morre than that but its fun

no. kailey is a fake, they aren't dating.

Well, there are 83 species of swallow in the world, and the ones I know all sound a little different, but warbling and twittering are two words you can use.

Twittering Machine, Fish Magic, Landscape with Yellow Birds

Paul Klee was a very prolific artist, much of his work done in small sizes. There are not really any works that are better known than others. My personal favorites are Zwitschermaschine (Twittering-machine) and Der Goldfisch (The Goldfish).

Twittering is writing updates about your daily activities or thoughts on the social networking website "Twitter". These updates, called 'tweets', are followed by other people (if they're interesting enough). The advantages of this site include keeping up to date with where your friends and family are, keeping tabs on favourite celebrities and erecting a virtual monument to yourself in cyberspace.

Pandas vocalize extensively in social interactions. They "chirp" during mating and "honk" in distress. A "bleat," a twittering goat sound, is a friendly contact call. A "chomp," a rapid opening and closing of the mouth so the teeth audibly meet, is a mild defensive threat. A "bark" is used to scare an enemy. A squeal indicates submission or pain.

Klee has been variously associated with Expressionism, Cubism, Futurism, Surrealism, and Abstraction, but his pictures are difficult to classify. He interpreted new art trends in his own way. He was very constructive in his methods and technique. He used different shades of colour while he also used lots of contrast.

Drawings and colourful paintings, many of them humourous.

Swallows are brightly colored, acrobatic fliers, catching insects on the wing. They belong to family hirindinidae. They have long wings that taper to a point. Swifts are also great fliers, usually seen the evening as they pursue flying insects, making their twittering call.They are in the family apodidae. Swifts have cigar shaped bodies, and have a stiff winged flight. They are usually brown or gray.

Yes. Dictionaries often display colloquial words and phrases with the abbreviation colloq. as an identifier.

Lewis Emanuel Emmet has written a book titled "The Angels of Linwood." It is a fictional novel set in a small American town and follows the story of a group of high school students dealing with friendship, love, and personal growth.

It really depends on which animal you're talking about. Some animals make themselves look bigger and/or fiercer, for instance dogs snarl to show their teeth to the enemy and raise their hackles to appear larger; cats make their tails thicker. Many animals (and birds) make a particular noise to warn of danger - barking, growling, hissing, twittering, are some examples, & a classic is a meerkat 'sentry' which makes a noise to warn the rest of the colony of impending danger. Some creatures remain silent but emit a smell to act as a warning or an alarm.

First, eat a breakfast of children. Then, stomp on children. Then, create a horrible song consisting of one repetitive beat and claim Ke$ha made it. Then, eat more children. Then, go off and find yourself a smurf. Turn it into jelly, and eat it with cat meat made into bread. Go for a brisk walk though the local news station's TV set while they are live, eat the anchor, go onto a live children's show, murder everyone there while they are broadcasting, and go to the finish line and wait while twittering your location. Then, run! The world will want to destroy you, so you'd better run!

Penny Brahms has: Played Twittering Female on Moors in "The Wrong Box" in 1966. Performed in "At Last the 1948 Show" in 1967. Played Slaygirl in "The Ambushers" in 1967. Played Stewardess in "2001: A Space Odyssey" in 1968. Played Frieda in "Hammerhead" in 1968. Played Girl in Luxury Flat in "Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)" in 1969. Played Girl in "The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes" in 1970. Played Jan in "Bread" in 1971. Played Football Fan in "Percy" in 1971. Played Constance Chatterley in "Games That Lovers Play" in 1971. Played Hippy Girl in "Dracula A.D. 1972" in 1972.

No, absolutely not. Hashish and marijuana are not addictive, causes no psychological or physiological addictive traits and have no withdrawal side effects. Those who claim it is addictive do not know the differences between addiction and habit forming. Anyone can gain a habit formaing trait from any activity, bowling, jogging, Twittering for examples. Woulds you claim these are addictive or habit forming? THC is a non addictive drug, less dangerous than nicotine or even caffeine.

They did say on the Jonas Brothers live chat show that they were coming to Scotland but they said no dates so im not sure if they are, but i have been twittering them like mad to find out .

The Jonas Brothers are doing a world tour this summer but unfortunately no Scotland dates have been announced. However, they are playing in London and England. Me and my friends are flying down from Glasgow to go and see them. But if you check there fan page. www.jonasbrothers.co.UK or use their youtube page it will keep you regularly updated on any more dates. Fingers crossed they will be comming to Glasgow :)

Kay - Kay's answer :

Well i heard on GMTV their actuall words were : " There isn't any tour dates yet for Scotland or Glasgow, but we are adding some for the summer tours" :)

In stanza 1, the poet designates autumn as 'a season of mists and mellow fruitfulness' which matures all fruits to their core with the friendly help of the sun. Typically sensuous Keatsian images of vine-creepers loaded with ripeness, the swelling goards & hazel nuts chracterise the season. The bees go on collecting more honey that overflows the hives. In stanza 2, Autumn is personified as a winnower, a reaper, a gleaner & a cyder-presser as the seemingly unending ripening process of the season continues. Stanza 3 deals with the sights & sounds of autumn. Keats's gift of pictorial imagery presents the magical beauty of an autumnal twilight. Autumn should not regret for the superiority of the vernal music, for the autumnal orchestration of the buzz of gnats, the bleating of lambs, the song of the grass-hoppers, of the robin redbreasts, and the twittering of the swallows has its own distinctiveness.

Twittering is for people who want to get their message out to a large group of people at a given time. Hopefully, but not typically, the message should be something important or significant.

Does a 13-year old kid really have something that important to say?

The Internet has revolutionized communication, making it easier to stay connected with others worldwide. It has also transformed how people access information, shop, work, and entertain themselves. However, it can also lead to issues such as privacy concerns and misinformation.

you have no power over someone else's tweets. however, if someone @your twitter account name and said bad things about you, then maybe there is a way to flag them? you should look into that. good luck! :)

No, this is a very common internet myth, and it's false. Michelle Obama was a successful attorney, but she eventually decided to leave the profession to help her husband with his political career, raise their daughters, and then be First Lady. She allowed her law license to expire (to be placed on "inactive status"), something that is not especially unusual. And because she left the legal profession in good standing, she can simply renew her license whenever she decides to return to the practice of law.

It is otherwise known as the Tibetan Memory Trick, popularized by Flo and Eddie of the Turtles and Frank Zappa, among others, and By Danny Kaye, and more specifically, by Jerry Lewis, as the Announcer's test. This was a test for all would be announcers to test meomory and diction. The song version is by the Blue Chips, and is simply called 'One Hen'. It's very catchy and hard to sing properly.

well first of all your at school to master reading, writing, math, ect not to master your texting skills.:) i think it wouldn't be right if people brought cell phones to classes because you will really need the things that you learn at school when your older.:) that's why i think you shouldn't have cell phones in class

The short answer would be that as our devices evolve, we can communicate and commit transactions more instantaneously and cost-effectively than ever before and reach a larger customer base that we would if we were limited to our own country.


Growth? The Internet and computer alone have made it easier to participate globally. Satellites have made it easy and quick to communicate overseas. Faster Internet speed translates to more frequent transactions. Cellphones and WIFI to some extent make all this portable further ncreasing the frequency of use. Computing technology at the Postal Service and delivery companies provide integration solutions for businesses not to mention the ability to order today and get it tomorrow from anywhere in the World, track packages as they move and get notified when a package arrives or gets shipped...all attractive features most of us would like.

Promoted? Big corporations jump all over the idea of outsourcing when they learn they can save big money by firing local workers and sending jobs to other countries where people will work for peanuts. Eventually these companies set up offices in other countries. Later, some of these same companies realise people in their own country are not buying their product as much as they used to. Maybe more of their neighbors are standing in the unemployment line? That means some companies rely on their foreign customers for a good chunk of their revenue. That is, if by 'globalisation' in the context of business you mean, "not in the same country as the corporate office". Of course eBay and Amazon are also good examples of promoting globalized ecommerce.

Communication System?
We've had the ability to be global as long as we've been able to use the phone, telegraph or postal mail. I would consider that the primitive stage of globalisation.
Consider how the following technologies have evolved:

-Postal mail, delivery companies: Package tracking, business integration, Next Day delivery means order today, get it tomorrow.

-Telephone and teleconferencing: If your sick, far away or work from home, you can participate in meetings, and sometime work from home by telecommuting. You can hire telephone tech support from anywhere in the world who can't speak English as long as they can say "Reboot the computer" and can access customer computers remotely.

-Satellites: to communicate overseas by phone, Internet; broadcast TV/ radio. Of course GPS applications to help you find your way back to the motel from the pub in when you're on vacation in a foreign land.

-Fax: Send hard copies, signatures within minutes to anywhere in the world (a loss to postal service).

-Computer and Internet: Telecommuting, teleconferencing, purchase products/services by Web(eBay, Amazon), trading, video,audio,gaming, VOIP telephone, TV and so many other uses (a loss to Newspapers and magazines at least);

-Cellular phones: Telephone and Internet in your pocket. Email (another loss to postal service), Texting, Twittering on the go... further increasing the frequency of Internet users like never before. On vacation again but can't find that Euro- McDonald's, you're phone GPS probably will because There's an APP for THAT.


Is there something I missed?


"On January 25, 1915, [Alexander Graham] Bell made the first transcontinental telephone call. Calling from 15 Day Street in New York City, Bell was heard by Thomas Watson at 333 Grant Avenue in San Francisco. The New York Times reported:"-Wikipedia

There are several forewarning systems found .But nothing is foolproof.The animals hearing range of frequencies are different from that of human ( 20- 20000) HZ . If we know why animals behaviours changes we can also by using that Technology give warning before an earthquakes takes place.Unfortunately we have not yet found the real cause for the change of behaviours. However you best read those changes fully.If somebody gives the real reason it is only false.

Unusual animal behaviors before earthquakes

Mammals Nervous, restless, irritated, panic and act "crazy".

Human Headache, nausea, urge to vomit, giddiness, dizziness, heart complaints, nervous

disorders, hysteria, bad weather symptoms.

Dogs Bark loudly, whine ingratiatingly, anxious. Act as if tracking an unseen enemy; panic and bite owners, bark and pull owners outside, howl insufferably as if they have rabies.

Cats Restless, meow pathetically, take kittens outside, climb high trees, jerk ears, lay ears back, leave home for days, disappear.

Rats Disappear, fuss, panic, running on wires.

Horses Stamp, snort, tremble, jump, buck, fall to the ground.

Cows Bellow, crowd together, run away in panic.

Pigs Aggressively bite each other, dig under fences, attempt to climb walls.

Deer Leave bush and forest, do not fear humans, run to humans, run aimlessly.

Rabbits Jump and run around.

Sea lions Swim in zigzags, act agitatedly, fuss when out of the water, do not ear food.

Dolphins Nervous, do not obey orders, leap put of the water.

.

Birds Stop singing, become excited, flocks fly restlessly, cry weirdly, some die.

Bats Fly in the daytime

Chickens Flap wings, shriek as if in terror, fly, fly to roofs. Cocks crow at midnight.

Hens Lay no eggs, fewer eggs or eggs with two yolks.

Ducks Avoid entering water, cry, act aggressively, bite humans.

Sparrows Flutter in swarms, flutter down while flying, no twittering.

Seagulls Fly inland, mew in sky, stay away from the sea.

Parakeets High pitched chirping, flutter wings, fly at night, stay on fence, die.

Reptiles Come out of hibernation.

Crocodiles Call, leave the water for land or leave cages for the forest.

Snakes Come out to the open in winter, swarm in bamboo clumps in summer.

Turtles Wake from hibernation, climb on others apparently in panic, run.

Crabs Leave wet habitats and crawl ashore, large numbers found dead.

Fish Float and align in one direction, leap out of water, move violently, die.

Turn upside down, act as if in turmoil, swarm, bigger fishing catches.

Deep sea fish appear near surface, do not eat, sea fish swim up rivers.

Eels Crowd onshore, disappear.

Insects

Ants Leave habitats carrying their eggs, swarm, enter houses.

Bees Evacuate hives in a frenzy, buzz agitatedly and sting aggressively.

Cockroaches Swarm close to metal ware.

Dragonflies Swarm close to metal ware.

Earthworms Come out of soil, aggregate.

Flies Swarm and cling to sweaty skin, fly in circles, rotate themselves.

Silkworms Unusual alignment.

Plant anomalies before earthquakes.

Blooming ahead of season

Potato Two months Vines bloom.

Apricot Six weeks Trees bloom in winter.

Early flowering & early crops

Rice A few weeks before Small plants, early crops,

Bar-code leaves.

Orchid One day before Sways without wind.

Mimosa At or just before Closes leaves and droops.

Tree leaves Just before Shake without wind.

Hope this helps :))))

Ralph Nossek has: Played Doctor in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Mr. Heatherstone in "The Children of the New Forest" in 1955. Played Inspector Blake in "Calling All Boys" in 1956. Played Native Soldier in "Zarak" in 1956. Played Geoffrey Shaw in "Boyd Q.C." in 1956. Played Police Sergeant in "Solo for Canary" in 1958. Played Psychiatrist in "Orders to Kill" in 1958. Played Seldon in "The Black Arrow" in 1958. Played Edwards in "No Hiding Place" in 1959. Played Jeremy Cumberland in "No Hiding Place" in 1959. Performed in "Citizen James" in 1960. Played Antonio in "BBC Sunday-Night Play" in 1960. Played Maitre Duche in "Maigret" in 1960. Played Roland in "The Avengers" in 1961. Performed in "Thirty Minute Theatre" in 1961. Played Beni in "Ghost Squad" in 1961. Performed in "Steptoe and Son" in 1962. Played Vibraye in "The Sword in the Web" in 1962. Played Severini in "Detective" in 1964. Played Road-mender in "A Tale of Two Cities" in 1965. Played 2nd Shepherd in "Mysteries and Miracles" in 1965. Played Wood Sawyer in "A Tale of Two Cities" in 1965. Played Profesor Ramsay in "Object Z" in 1965. Played Torturer in "Mysteries and Miracles" in 1965. Played Sam Freed in "Undermind" in 1965. Played Professor Ramsay in "Object Z" in 1965. Played Minister Koziel in "The Power Game" in 1965. Played Draper in "Blackmail" in 1965. Played Pilot in "King of the River" in 1966. Played Professor Ramsay in "Object Z Returns" in 1966. Played Tattersall in "ITV Playhouse" in 1967. Played Tamaresh in "Callan" in 1967. Played Grand Duke Pavlacek-Falkenberg in "Virgin of the Secret Service" in 1968. Played Supt. Proud in "Fraud Squad" in 1969. Played Parson in "The Flaxton Boys" in 1969. Played The Engineer in "Captain Nemo and the Underwater City" in 1969. Played Mr. Joseph in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Banquo in "Macbeth" in 1970. Played Bert Challenor in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Chief minister in "Jackanory Playhouse" in 1972. Played Richard Carrigan in "Crown Court" in 1972. Played Dr. Fortescue in "Dead of Night" in 1972. Played Duxbury in "The Sweeney" in 1975. Played Harris Pascoe in "Poldark" in 1975. Played Rev. Mordaunt in "Little Lord Fauntleroy" in 1976. Played Pearson in "Bill Brand" in 1976. Played Mechanic in "Last Summer" in 1977. Played Official in "Collision Course" in 1979. Played Rev. Francis Willis in "Prince Regent" in 1979. Played Mr. Crane in "Flickers" in 1980. Played Plender in "Brideshead Revisited" in 1981. Played Johann Burchard in "The Borgias" in 1981. Played James De Courcy in "Bergerac" in 1981. Played General in "The Old Men at the Zoo" in 1983. Played Arnold Troyne in "Jemima Shore Investigates" in 1983. Played Mr. Bellinger, The Past in "A Pattern of Roses" in 1983. Played Archie Hawkes in "The Bill" in 1984. Played Magistrate in "Success Is the Best Revenge" in 1984. Played Official in "Squaring the Circle" in 1984. Played Maurice Harvey in "The Bill" in 1984. Played Mr. Carr in "The Bill" in 1984. Performed in "Sakharov" in 1984. Played Grisha in "Anna Karenina" in 1985. Played Mr. Driscoll in "Drummonds" in 1985. Played The thin doctor in "Screen Two" in 1985. Played Interview Official in "Brazil" in 1985. Played Chairman in "Them and Us" in 1985. Played Nicolae Ceausescu in "Screenplay" in 1986. Played The Make-up man in "The Whistle Blower" in 1986. Played Walter Prendergast in "Boon" in 1986. Played Major Havershot in "Mr Pye" in 1986. Played Sergei Akhromeyev in "Breakthrough at Reykjavik" in 1987. Played Home Secretary in "T. Dan Smith" in 1987. Played Professor Joshua Masterson in "Inspector Morse" in 1987. Played Dr. Fischenbaum in "Behaving Badly" in 1989. Played Vicar in "The Rainbow" in 1989. Played Ministry Official in "Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story" in 1989. Played Insp. Tansill in "Chicago Joe and the Showgirl" in 1990. Played Doctor in "Mountains of the Moon" in 1990. Performed in "Strauss Dynasty" in 1991. Played Nathan Beletsky in "The House of Eliott" in 1991. Played Twittering in "T-Bag and the Sunstones of Montezuma" in 1992. Played Family Solicitor in "The Blackheath Poisonings" in 1992. Played Forrentin in "Maigret" in 1992. Played Gerald Powell in "A Touch of Frost" in 1992. Played Frank Sturgess in "Peak Practice" in 1993. Played Emanuel Klinsky in "Under the Hammer" in 1993. Played Poiccard in "The Hour of the Pig" in 1993. Played Razor Reg in "Pie in the Sky" in 1994. Played Justice Darling in "Dandelion Dead" in 1994. Played Mr. Canfield in "Chiller" in 1995. Played Dunenkov in "Citizen X" in 1995. Played Reverend Wood in "Jane Eyre" in 1996. Played Yundt in "The Secret Agent" in 1996. Played Workhouse Master in "The Tichborne Claimant" in 1998. Played Mr. Lamb in "Waking the Dead" in 2000. Played Manager in "Esther Kahn" in 2000. Played Old Man in "Urban Gothic" in 2000. Played Justice Moorcroft in "Micawber" in 2001. Played Leslie Pearkes in "Mrs Henderson Presents" in 2005. Played Barnaby in "My Life in Ruins" in 2009.

Go to the basement, if it has one...look at the foundation. If it has severe cracks, or even several cracks, especially running from side-to-side, don't bother looking any further. This is not a house you want to purchase. Also, look closely at the interior walls of the home, and any painting and updating. Ask yourself, "Has the seller taken good care of this home, or are they covering things up?" Why do you want THIS house?How does the house make you feel when you first see it? This is called "curb appeal" and can often make or break a sale. Even if you really love it, slow down and take a good, hard look at the reality.

Look at the location: convenience to schools, shopping, transportation, sports, etc., whatever you need or enjoy. Is anything changing (new park, new freeway, factories closing down, crime rate rising)?

Consider which factors will make the house your home: quiet/busy neighborhood, corner lot, distance to neighbors, yard, view, other amenities (parking, fence, landscaping), size and layout of the rooms (bathrooms on each floor? privacy? common spaces? workshop? garage?), general age and condition (Victorian needs rehab, or brand new, move-in condition), depending on your preferences. Do you have any furniture that will fit? Can you see yourself making breakfast every day in that kitchen? Ask to come back at a different time of day so you can see how the daylight changes in and around the home. What do you hear when standing in the bedroom (local steel mill? car alarms? traffic? airplanes? children playing? nothing but birds twittering)?

Take along someone who knows about houses like the one you're interested in. Read the listing and supplementary information (disclosure) obtained from the seller or agent. Ask specific questions about anything of concern: "Why is the fireplace boarded up?" "How old is the roof?" "How long has this stain been in the ceiling?" Look quickly at every room, around the outside, any other major buildings (garage, cottage, etc.) and make notes of anything you will have to repair or replace, or to look at closer if you're still interested (basement, crawl space, attic, shed). Take pictures, if allowed, so you can remember what you saw where, especially if you're looking at several different places. Some agents provide copies of pictures they have taken.

Plan to have a professional inspect for mold, infestations, water quality, and general repairs, if indicated by the overall condition, and make an acceptable report a contingency to proceeding. Does it need to be completely updated (major repairs, heating, plumbing, electrical, insulation, etc.) or just minor repairs (new paint and carpet in bedrooms)? If there are big costs, consider adjusting your initial offer, or if you would wait to get the report and execute the contingency if the seller does not want to negotiate at that time. The seller and the agent probably priced the house knowing generally what it would cost to make it livable, but have no idea what you might need to make it comfortable for yourselves.

What are the operating costs? Annual fuel and electric bills? Yard and pool maintenance? Does the seller have a list of "things" that they know need to be fixed or upgraded? Did they have any ideas or plans for remodeling?

Consider if it is a good investment: can you afford to purchase it, pay the taxes and other costs, make repairs, do maintenance? How does the value compare with other similar houses recently sold in the area? Is it already the most expensive house on the street? Over-priced "fixer upper"? Consider a low-ball offer. Could you resell it quickly if you needed to? How motivated is the seller and why are they trying to sell it? What is the local reputation of the seller and the agent? (Are they thieves? Are they getting sued every other week?). Are there any known issues with the title (estate sale, foreclosure, trespassers, leases, liens, easements)? What alternatives are available that you may wish you had purchased instead of this one? How long will it take you to get the financing or sell your existing home?

There are always "pros and cons," and it is up to you to prioritize them, weigh them, and decide. You may simply say, "I love it, and nothing else matters," or perhaps, "the basement stinks, we're done here," or anything in between that meets your needs and your budget.

Once you're comfortable with all of this, make an offer!