Seville is a city and municipality in Andalusia, Spain. Some of its most prominent monuments include the Giralda bell tower, Seville Cathedral, the Alcazar palace, the Archive of Indias, and the Gold Tower. The Guadalquivir River runs through the city. Seville is known for its traditions like sevillanas dancing and Andalusian cuisine including gazpacho. Major festivals in Seville include Holy Week and the April Fair.
The document provides details about various locations in Britain, including London, Oxford, York, Edinburgh, Cardiff, Cornwall, Manchester, and Scotland. In London, pubs have a relaxing atmosphere and serve pints of beer. The Globe Theatre is where many of Shakespeare's plays were originally performed, with female roles played by teenage boys. London is a cosmopolitan city with residents from around the world. Oxford University is one of the oldest and most prestigious universities. In York, the Vikings built the original settlement of Jorvik, and York Minster is the largest Gothic cathedral in Europe. Edinburgh hosts a large annual arts festival and is home to Edinburgh Castle, situated between the sea and mountains.
Clovelly is a small village in Devon, England known for its steep, cobbled main street that descends 400 feet to the harbor. It was historically a fishing village with over 600 residents in 1901, but had only 443 residents at the 2011 census. The village is now a tourist destination, with a visitor center that charges admission for parking and tours of local museums, gardens, and the village's history. Clovelly has numerous architecturally significant buildings along its terraced streets, and vehicular access is restricted to the outskirts, with goods delivered via sled down the steep main road.
Visit to Boulder Town Hall with the amazing and irreplaceable Philip Goatcher hand-painted Stage Curtain. Followed by Hannan's Tourist Mine to see all the old equipment and memorability and maybe buy a souvenir or two. In the evening, a visit to the Goldfields Oasis Swimming Centre for a fun evening there.
Great Britain consists of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. It is located in northwestern Europe and its capital and largest city is London. Some of the most famous landmarks in London include Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, Tower Bridge, and St. Paul's Cathedral.
This document provides information about various places to visit in southern and western England. It describes attractions in several towns and cities, including Land's End, Truro, St. Austell, Marlborough, Barnstaple, Plymouth, Gloucester, Exeter, Tintagel, Salisbury, Lyme Regis, Yeovil, Forest of Dean, Dorchester, Bath, Bournemouth, Glastonbury, Basingstoke, Tunbridge Wells, Winchester, Isle of Wight, Guildford, Dover, Canterbury, Windsor, Portsmouth, Richmond, Orleans House Gallery, Chichester, Eastbourne, Newbury, Brighton, Oxford, St Albans, and Hastings.
The document discusses 10 popular festivals in the UK, including the Jorvik Viking Festival in York celebrating the city's Viking history, Jack in the Green celebrating spring in Hastings, the Hay Festival literary event in Hay-on-Wye, Cooper's Hill Cheese-Rolling competition in Gloucester, Highland Games showcasing Scottish culture, Notting Hill Carnival celebrating London's diversity, and Robin Hood Festival reenacting legends in Sherwood Forest. Many festivals have historical origins and attract large crowds, so accommodation may book up quickly.
Patrick Kavanagh Country presentation to Pride of Place judges 2013CLambe
The document summarizes information about Patrick Kavanagh Country in Inniskeen, Ireland. It describes how the village has remained largely unchanged since the early 20th century and was home and inspiration to famous Irish poet Patrick Kavanagh. It outlines the establishment of the Patrick Kavanagh Rural and Literary Resource Centre to promote tourism and economic opportunities through celebrating Kavanagh's legacy, and its success in attracting visitors and hosting literary events.
This document provides information about cemetery resources available through the New Zealand Society of Genealogists (NZSG) to help find family burial sites. It lists online resources in the Kiwi Collection, books, CD-ROMs, and microfiche available. It also highlights several books in the NZSG library about cemeteries in New Zealand, Australia, India, and England that provide burial records, histories, and stories that may help in family history research. Cemetery resources are available for members to borrow or access through research services.
Without further ado, we wish you a lot of fun while diving into the variety of opportunities that Edinburgh has to offer, and hope that we provide a good splash of anticipation for your next big adventure.
The document provides a summary of the history of the village of Chrishall in Essex, England. It describes how the village was originally occupied by Billa before the Norman Conquest. It discusses local landmarks and their origins, such as Bilden End, Chalky Lane, and the church. The document also outlines the major landowners in the village over time, from Queen Matilda in the 12th century to the Drage and Kent steam engine works in the early 20th century. Finally, it notes the arrival of utilities like water, electricity, and drainage in the village during the 20th century.
This document summarizes three upcoming Highland Games events in the New York area. It discusses the Bonnie Brae Highland Games in New Jersey, the Round Hill Highland Games in Connecticut, and the Long Island Scottish Festival and Games in New York. Organizers of each event provided details about the history and activities at their respective Games. The Bonnie Brae Games benefits a residential school for boys and includes pipe band competitions and Scottish entertainment. The Round Hill Games is the third oldest in the US and includes pipe bands, athletics and dancers. The Long Island Festival was founded by Scottish clans and features pipe bands, games and Scottish performers.
The document provides information about England and the English people. It discusses that England is a popular tourist destination, with over 30 million international visitors annually, many of whom visit London. However, it notes there is much more to England than just London, mentioning other cities and sites to visit like Stonehenge, Windsor Castle, Oxford, Cambridge, and the Dorset coast. It then asks "Who are the English?" and provides a history of the various groups who have settled in England over the centuries, from the Romans to recent immigrants from Asia and the Caribbean. It highlights some other notable places outside of London like Bath, Birmingham, Liverpool, as well as English culture like food, pubs, cinema, music and fashion.
Totnes is a market town located on the River Dart in Devon, South West England. It has a population of around 8,000 people and is known for its thriving music, art and natural health scenes. The town has a long history dating back to the 9th century when the first castle was built. Today, Totnes retains much of its historic character and is a popular destination for its scenic riverside walks, numerous cafes and shops lining the high street, as well as nearby attractions like Dartington Hall Gardens and the Eden Project.
After spending three weeks here, our team can happily back both of them up: we’ve met many wonderful people and visited incredible places that are all reachable by foot. In this guide, we’ve tried to present you a selection of the best ones.
This document provides information on Aboriginal history in Australia, including:
- Life for Aboriginal people before European contact, including eel farming communities and trading between tribes.
- Early European explorers who arrived in Australia, such as the Dutch in the 1600s and Englishman William Dampier in 1699.
- Prominent Aboriginal figures like Bennelong, Albert Namatjira, Sir Douglas Nicholls, and singer Jimmy Little who helped shape Aboriginal rights.
- The field of historiography and debates about how history is constructed and interpreted in Australia.
Unusual British celebrations include:
1) Hurling the Silver Ball, a handball game played annually in Cornwall where the person holding the silver ball at noon wins.
2) Bread and Cheese Throwing on Whit Sunday evening in Gloucestershire where baskets of food are thrown from a church wall for people to catch.
3) The Blessing of the Throats Ceremony on St Blaise's day where candles are touched to people's necks to cure sore throats in honor of the patron saint of throat sufferers.
This document provides an overview of Burgos, Spain, summarizing key sights, culture, food, and festivals. It highlights traditional dances called "jotas" and typical foods like morcilla (blood sausage), lentils, lamb, cheese, and sopas castellanas soup. Important landmarks mentioned are the 13th century cathedral, Diego Porcelos' castle, Santa Maria's arch, and Miraflores Chapterhouse. Major festivals celebrated are San Lesmes on January 30th, Carnivals in March, Holy Week, and San Pedro on June 29th. The document encourages that one is sure to enjoy learning about Burgos.
This document provides information and suggestions for learning English in Southampton, UK through cultural activities and exploration of the city. It recommends visiting local museums, historic buildings, and cultural sites while reading signs and guides or talking to staff to practice English. Suggested activities include walking tours of Southampton, enjoying local pubs and breweries, and attending cultural events. A map outlines areas of the city to visit and things to do. Day trips beyond Southampton like Stonehenge, the New Forest, Winchester, and the Isle of Wight are also recommended for English language learners. Transportation links in Southampton are provided.
The children visit many places around Ireland, starting in Cobh Harbour where many Irish emigrants set sail for America during the potato famine. They see St. Colman's Cathedral and ships in the harbour. They meet a boy carrying salmon to Cork, and he offers to show them the city. In Cork they see St. Ann's Shandon church with its weather vane salmon. They learn about Saint Brigid and traditions from her day. Their tour continues to Kinsale, where they try traditional foods and see Desmond Castle. In Blarney they see people kissing the Blarney Stone, and in Killarney they watch Gaelic football and visit lakes and waterfalls. Their trip ends in Dingle,
Scotland is a country located north of England that has a long and storied past. It has diverse landscapes ranging from the rugged highlands and islands to the large cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow. The people of Scotland take pride in their Scottish heritage which is reflected in traditions like wearing kilts and speaking the Gaelic language. Scotland offers a variety of activities for visitors like hiking through empty hills, fishing on lochs, and learning about historic battles and figures that shaped the country.
Scotland's capital is Edinburgh. Scottish whiskies are renowned worldwide, and traditional dishes include broth Scoth. Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of Scotland. Christianity is the official religion, with the largest denominations being Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, and other Christian faiths. Bagpipe music is deeply rooted in Scottish Gaelic culture and divided into styles for large gatherings and small performances. The national motto is "Nemo me impune lacessit", which means "No one provokes me with impunity". The Loch Ness Monster is a legendary creature that some believe inhabits Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. Kilts are the traditional dress of Scottish men and boys, typically made of tartan wool and worn
Scotland's capital is Edinburgh. Scottish whiskies are renowned worldwide, and traditional Scottish dishes include broth Scoth. Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of Scotland. Christianity is the official religion, with the largest denominations being Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, and other Christian faiths. Bagpipe music is an important part of Scottish Gaelic culture, divided into styles for large gatherings and small groups. The national motto is "Nemo me impune lacessit", meaning "No one provokes me with impunity". The Loch Ness Monster is a legendary creature believed by some to inhabit Loch Ness. Kilts made of tartan patterns are part of traditional Scottish men's dress. Scottish folk music includes plough songs,
The document discusses various aspects of Irish language, culture and humor. It describes how Irish humor developed from pain and tragedy of the Irish diaspora, and contains wordplay relating to both Gaelic and English. Examples are provided of Irish logic, folklore, traditions like kissing the Blarney Stone. The influence of the Irish language on English is outlined through loanwords. The suppression and revival of Irish Gaelic is discussed. Key authors of the Irish literary revival like Synge and Joyce are mentioned.
Christmas and Hogmanay (New Year's Eve) traditions in Scotland are outlined. Christmas was traditionally quiet, though now resembles other Western celebrations. On Christmas Day, families exchange gifts and have a large meal that usually includes turkey, vegetables and desserts like Christmas pudding. Boxing Day involves sales and sporting events. Hogmanay celebrations can last until January 2nd and involve first-footing, processions, fire ceremonies, and singing Auld Lang Syne at midnight.
The document discusses 10 popular festivals in the UK, including the Jorvik Viking Festival in York celebrating the city's Viking history, Jack in the Green celebrating spring in Hastings, the Hay Festival literary event in Hay-on-Wye, Cooper's Hill Cheese-Rolling competition in Gloucester, Highland Games showcasing Scottish culture, Notting Hill Carnival celebrating London's diversity, and Robin Hood Festival reenacting legends in Sherwood Forest. Many festivals have historical origins and attract large crowds, so accommodation may book up quickly.
Patrick Kavanagh Country presentation to Pride of Place judges 2013CLambe
The document summarizes information about Patrick Kavanagh Country in Inniskeen, Ireland. It describes how the village has remained largely unchanged since the early 20th century and was home and inspiration to famous Irish poet Patrick Kavanagh. It outlines the establishment of the Patrick Kavanagh Rural and Literary Resource Centre to promote tourism and economic opportunities through celebrating Kavanagh's legacy, and its success in attracting visitors and hosting literary events.
This document provides information about cemetery resources available through the New Zealand Society of Genealogists (NZSG) to help find family burial sites. It lists online resources in the Kiwi Collection, books, CD-ROMs, and microfiche available. It also highlights several books in the NZSG library about cemeteries in New Zealand, Australia, India, and England that provide burial records, histories, and stories that may help in family history research. Cemetery resources are available for members to borrow or access through research services.
Without further ado, we wish you a lot of fun while diving into the variety of opportunities that Edinburgh has to offer, and hope that we provide a good splash of anticipation for your next big adventure.
The document provides a summary of the history of the village of Chrishall in Essex, England. It describes how the village was originally occupied by Billa before the Norman Conquest. It discusses local landmarks and their origins, such as Bilden End, Chalky Lane, and the church. The document also outlines the major landowners in the village over time, from Queen Matilda in the 12th century to the Drage and Kent steam engine works in the early 20th century. Finally, it notes the arrival of utilities like water, electricity, and drainage in the village during the 20th century.
This document summarizes three upcoming Highland Games events in the New York area. It discusses the Bonnie Brae Highland Games in New Jersey, the Round Hill Highland Games in Connecticut, and the Long Island Scottish Festival and Games in New York. Organizers of each event provided details about the history and activities at their respective Games. The Bonnie Brae Games benefits a residential school for boys and includes pipe band competitions and Scottish entertainment. The Round Hill Games is the third oldest in the US and includes pipe bands, athletics and dancers. The Long Island Festival was founded by Scottish clans and features pipe bands, games and Scottish performers.
The document provides information about England and the English people. It discusses that England is a popular tourist destination, with over 30 million international visitors annually, many of whom visit London. However, it notes there is much more to England than just London, mentioning other cities and sites to visit like Stonehenge, Windsor Castle, Oxford, Cambridge, and the Dorset coast. It then asks "Who are the English?" and provides a history of the various groups who have settled in England over the centuries, from the Romans to recent immigrants from Asia and the Caribbean. It highlights some other notable places outside of London like Bath, Birmingham, Liverpool, as well as English culture like food, pubs, cinema, music and fashion.
Totnes is a market town located on the River Dart in Devon, South West England. It has a population of around 8,000 people and is known for its thriving music, art and natural health scenes. The town has a long history dating back to the 9th century when the first castle was built. Today, Totnes retains much of its historic character and is a popular destination for its scenic riverside walks, numerous cafes and shops lining the high street, as well as nearby attractions like Dartington Hall Gardens and the Eden Project.
After spending three weeks here, our team can happily back both of them up: we’ve met many wonderful people and visited incredible places that are all reachable by foot. In this guide, we’ve tried to present you a selection of the best ones.
This document provides information on Aboriginal history in Australia, including:
- Life for Aboriginal people before European contact, including eel farming communities and trading between tribes.
- Early European explorers who arrived in Australia, such as the Dutch in the 1600s and Englishman William Dampier in 1699.
- Prominent Aboriginal figures like Bennelong, Albert Namatjira, Sir Douglas Nicholls, and singer Jimmy Little who helped shape Aboriginal rights.
- The field of historiography and debates about how history is constructed and interpreted in Australia.
Unusual British celebrations include:
1) Hurling the Silver Ball, a handball game played annually in Cornwall where the person holding the silver ball at noon wins.
2) Bread and Cheese Throwing on Whit Sunday evening in Gloucestershire where baskets of food are thrown from a church wall for people to catch.
3) The Blessing of the Throats Ceremony on St Blaise's day where candles are touched to people's necks to cure sore throats in honor of the patron saint of throat sufferers.
This document provides an overview of Burgos, Spain, summarizing key sights, culture, food, and festivals. It highlights traditional dances called "jotas" and typical foods like morcilla (blood sausage), lentils, lamb, cheese, and sopas castellanas soup. Important landmarks mentioned are the 13th century cathedral, Diego Porcelos' castle, Santa Maria's arch, and Miraflores Chapterhouse. Major festivals celebrated are San Lesmes on January 30th, Carnivals in March, Holy Week, and San Pedro on June 29th. The document encourages that one is sure to enjoy learning about Burgos.
This document provides information and suggestions for learning English in Southampton, UK through cultural activities and exploration of the city. It recommends visiting local museums, historic buildings, and cultural sites while reading signs and guides or talking to staff to practice English. Suggested activities include walking tours of Southampton, enjoying local pubs and breweries, and attending cultural events. A map outlines areas of the city to visit and things to do. Day trips beyond Southampton like Stonehenge, the New Forest, Winchester, and the Isle of Wight are also recommended for English language learners. Transportation links in Southampton are provided.
The children visit many places around Ireland, starting in Cobh Harbour where many Irish emigrants set sail for America during the potato famine. They see St. Colman's Cathedral and ships in the harbour. They meet a boy carrying salmon to Cork, and he offers to show them the city. In Cork they see St. Ann's Shandon church with its weather vane salmon. They learn about Saint Brigid and traditions from her day. Their tour continues to Kinsale, where they try traditional foods and see Desmond Castle. In Blarney they see people kissing the Blarney Stone, and in Killarney they watch Gaelic football and visit lakes and waterfalls. Their trip ends in Dingle,
Scotland is a country located north of England that has a long and storied past. It has diverse landscapes ranging from the rugged highlands and islands to the large cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow. The people of Scotland take pride in their Scottish heritage which is reflected in traditions like wearing kilts and speaking the Gaelic language. Scotland offers a variety of activities for visitors like hiking through empty hills, fishing on lochs, and learning about historic battles and figures that shaped the country.
Scotland's capital is Edinburgh. Scottish whiskies are renowned worldwide, and traditional dishes include broth Scoth. Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of Scotland. Christianity is the official religion, with the largest denominations being Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, and other Christian faiths. Bagpipe music is deeply rooted in Scottish Gaelic culture and divided into styles for large gatherings and small performances. The national motto is "Nemo me impune lacessit", which means "No one provokes me with impunity". The Loch Ness Monster is a legendary creature that some believe inhabits Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. Kilts are the traditional dress of Scottish men and boys, typically made of tartan wool and worn
Scotland's capital is Edinburgh. Scottish whiskies are renowned worldwide, and traditional Scottish dishes include broth Scoth. Queen Elizabeth II is the Queen of Scotland. Christianity is the official religion, with the largest denominations being Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, and other Christian faiths. Bagpipe music is an important part of Scottish Gaelic culture, divided into styles for large gatherings and small groups. The national motto is "Nemo me impune lacessit", meaning "No one provokes me with impunity". The Loch Ness Monster is a legendary creature believed by some to inhabit Loch Ness. Kilts made of tartan patterns are part of traditional Scottish men's dress. Scottish folk music includes plough songs,
The document discusses various aspects of Irish language, culture and humor. It describes how Irish humor developed from pain and tragedy of the Irish diaspora, and contains wordplay relating to both Gaelic and English. Examples are provided of Irish logic, folklore, traditions like kissing the Blarney Stone. The influence of the Irish language on English is outlined through loanwords. The suppression and revival of Irish Gaelic is discussed. Key authors of the Irish literary revival like Synge and Joyce are mentioned.
Christmas and Hogmanay (New Year's Eve) traditions in Scotland are outlined. Christmas was traditionally quiet, though now resembles other Western celebrations. On Christmas Day, families exchange gifts and have a large meal that usually includes turkey, vegetables and desserts like Christmas pudding. Boxing Day involves sales and sporting events. Hogmanay celebrations can last until January 2nd and involve first-footing, processions, fire ceremonies, and singing Auld Lang Syne at midnight.
Este documento contiene varios poemas cortos sobre la ciudad andaluza de Málaga. Describe la subida a la Alcazaba de Málaga, la catedral de la ciudad y su ubicación entre el mar y el monte. Otro poema alaba los productos del mar como las sardinas y boquerones. Un poema más habla de dormir con recuerdos del mar debajo de la cama, sintiendo olor a mar y escuchando el viento. En general, los poemas capturan la belleza de Málaga, su ubicación junto al mar
El documento describe el papel y las funciones de la biblioteca escolar como centro de recursos para la enseñanza y el aprendizaje. Explica que la biblioteca debe organizarse y gestionarse de forma que fomente la lectura y el acceso a la información para apoyar todas las áreas académicas. También destaca la importancia de dinamizar la biblioteca mediante actividades que despierten el interés de los estudiantes por la lectura.
El documento proporciona instrucciones para construir un Kamishibai utilizando cartón y folio DINA 4. Las instrucciones incluyen marcar y cortar el cartón para crear un marco, cortar y pegar tiras para colocar detrás del marco, agregar bisagras, pegar una base y decorar. Finalmente, se dibujan las láminas y se escribe el texto para cada una, con el texto de la primera lámina repitiéndose en la última, para así poder contar la historia de manera cíclica.
Este documento describe las líneas de intervención y proyectos de un curso escolar 2018-19, incluyendo objetivos, metodologías, evaluación y recursos en línea. Se mencionan proyectos como lecturas y bibliotecas escolares, ComunicA para prevenir el abandono escolar, y la plataforma de Telefónica Educación Digital que ofrece cursos y proyectos prácticos para diferentes niveles educativos.
Poemario "Sobre los ángeles" de Rafael AlbertiROSAYL
Interpretación del poemario "Sobre los ángeles" de Rafael Alberti realizado por alumnado de 3º ESO en la asignatura de Ciudadanía para el programa ComunicA. IES Mediterráneo de Málaga
Este documento compara la película musical de 1961 West Side Story, basada en la obra Romeo y Julieta de Shakespeare, con la película de 2013 de Romeo y Julieta. West Side Story fue nominada a 11 premios Oscar y ganó 10, incluyendo mejor película. Aunque es entretenida, se nota que fue hecha inicialmente para el teatro debido a su estilo sobreactuado y la cantidad de baile. La película de Romeo y Julieta de 2013 recita fielmente los fragmentos de la obra original aunque los personajes secundarios se burlan a veces
ComunicA Málaga Jornada Buenas Prácticas 2018ROSAYL
Este documento presenta varias ideas para proyectos relacionados con la comunicación y la expresión oral y escrita en las escuelas, incluyendo debates, revistas escolares en línea, cómics en línea, radio escolar y televisión escolar. También discute diferentes tipos de textos como diálogos, monólogos, descripciones orales, narraciones orales, exposiciones orales y debates. Resalta la importancia de implicar a las familias y de pensar en proyectos para el próximo año escolar antes de que termine el curso
El documento resume las jornadas iniciales del programa ComunicA 17/18. El programa tiene como objetivo mejorar la competencia comunicativa del alumnado a través de cuatro líneas de intervención: oralidad, lectura y escritura funcional y creativa, y alfabetización audiovisual. El programa ofrece formación inicial y continua al profesorado coordinador a través de jornadas, cursos y talleres.
Este documento resume la historia de La Odisea. Narra las aventuras de Odiseo (Ulises) mientras intenta regresar a casa a Ítaca después de la guerra de Troya. Mientras tanto, su esposa Penélope espera fielmente durante 20 años mientras lucha contra los pretendientes que quieren casarse con ella. El documento también describe a los personajes principales como Ulises, Penélope, Telémaco y los dioses que los ayudan u obstaculizan. Finalmente, resume los roles de género y las virtudes
Trabajo sobre el libro "A Christmas Carol" de Charles Dickens realizado por Martina González, alumna de 3º ESO del IES Mediterráneo para la asignatura de Inglés
Este documento describe el papel de la biblioteca escolar como centro de recursos para la enseñanza y el aprendizaje. Explica que la biblioteca debe contribuir a fomentar la lectura y dar acceso a los estudiantes a la información y otros recursos para aprender en todas las áreas. También proporciona estrategias para desarrollar hábitos lectores como cuentacuentos, lectura en voz alta, visitas de autores, y celebraciones de efemérides. Además, sugiere que la biblioteca debe apoyar el apre
THE QUIZ CLUB OF PSGCAS brings to you a carefully curated general quiz finals quiz set.
Spanning from science, memes, culture, history and technology.
Fasten your seatbelts for a thrill ride.
QUIZMASTER: GOWTHAM S, BCom (2022-25), THE QUIZ CLUB OF PSGCAS
How to setup journals in Odoo 17 AccountingCeline George
The Accounting module in Odoo 17 is a comprehensive tool designed to manage all financial aspects of a business. Once the module is installed, the very step to do is to set the fiscal localization for the company. With that, the whole setup related to the pre-configured taxes, chart of accounts and legal statements will get downloaded in the database.
GET READY TO GROOVE TO THE TUNES OF QUIZZING!
The Quiz Club of PSGCAS brings to you the foot-tapping, energetic "MUSIC QUIZ".
So energise yourself for a trivia filled evening.
QUIZMASTER : A POOJA JAIN, BA ECONOMICS (2023-26 BATCH), THE QUIZ CLUB OF PSGCAS
How to configure the retail shop in Odoo 17 Point of SaleCeline George
Odoo's Retail Shop is managed by the module Point of Sale(POS). It is a powerful tool designed to streamline and optimize the operations of retail businesses. It provides a comprehensive solution for managing various aspects of a retail store, from inventory and sales to customer management and reporting.
Under Quru-Kshetra 2025,
This is "DAKSHINA JALANIDHI"- The India Quiz.
This was Researched & Conducted by PRATEEK ! the President of QURU- The Quiz Society of RAM LAL ANAND COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF DELHI.
This quiz embodies the magnificence of INDIA THAT IS BHARAT. With a MEGA CONNECT in the prelims, this quiz saw a huge participation from people throughout the DELHI QUIZ CIRCUIT & Beyond. This file contains both the PRELIMS & FINALS of the quiz. Hope you like it!
Using social media to learn from conferencesSue Beckingham
This infographic shows how social media can be used before, during and after a conference. It can be used to promote the event and to start to build a community prior to the conference. It can be used during the conference to develop connections, share insights of what's going on and as a space to ask and answer questions. It also has the potential to be used post conference to keep the conference conversations going.
Introduction to Sequential Circuits: Flip-Flops, Latches, and State MachinesGS Virdi
This presentation provides a beginner-friendly introduction to Sequential Circuits—a fundamental concept in digital electronics. Unlike combinational circuits, sequential circuits have memory and can retain state over time.
The slides cover:
Difference between Combinational and Sequential Circuits
Basic storage elements like Latches and Flip-Flops
Detailed explanation of SR, JK, D, and T Flip-Flops
State diagrams, excitation tables, and timing diagrams
Applications in counters, registers, and finite state machines (FSMs)
Ideal for electronics engineering students or anyone looking to build a strong foundation in digital logic design.
THE QUIZ CLUB OF PSGCAS BRINGS TO YOU A GENERAL QUIZ SET COVERING EVERYTHING UNDER THE SKY TO THE FLOOR OF THE EARTH!
QUIZMASTER: AVISMIGA S, BSc PSYCHOLOGY (2022-25), THE QUIZ CLUB OF PSGCAS
How to Identify the Margin from the Sales Orders using Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo Sales, the Sales Margin or the Profit Margin feature allows us to track and analyze the profitability of our sales. It helps you calculate the difference between the sale price and the cost price of a product, giving you insights into your profit margins.
Field Parameters in Odoo 18 - Odoo 18 SlidesCeline George
In this slide we’ll discuss on the field parameters in Odoo 18. These parameters are essential for customizing and controlling the behavior of fields in models. We will review some of the most commonly used parameters and their applications in development.
4. LONDON
CUSTOMS
TRADITIONAL LONDON
•In London, pubs close at 11 p.m.
• In places where there are a lot of
people, everything is so civilised and
nobody speaks loudly.
• In New Year s Eve, people go to
Trafalgar Square to celebrate it, and
when the countdown of the Big Ben
starts, people start shouthing and
nobody can hear the bells.
COSMOPOLITAN LONDON
• In the tube, there are people from
lots of countries and nationalities, and
it s something normal for
everyone, people from London is not
surprised.
• Indian food is typically British.
• There is a Caribbean Carnival last
weekend in August. Thousands of
people go and eat Indian food and
dance Caribbean music.
•There is a strange way of talking
called Cockney rhyming slang.
Cockneys are from the East End of
London.
6. YORK
CUSTOMS
• Vikings built the city, and there is a Viking museum in York.
• There is a type of hotel, called bed and breakfast, and it s a
house of a person who has some rooms and cooks breakfast for
the people who stay there. It s very cheap.
• There is a window in the York Minster Cathedral which tells the
story of the beginning and end of the world.
• There is a place called the Castle Museum, and there people
sometimes hear the ghosts of former prisioners at night.
8. OXFORD
CUSTOMS
• The typical British meal is fish and chips.
• Townspeople and university students don t get on
well. The problem began with the Scholastica
Massacre, two drunken students started to fight in
a tavern, more people joined in the fight and
hundreds of people were killed.
• There is a medieval tradition which celebrates the
arrival of spring. It s called The May Ball and the
May Morning. People dance elegant dances very
formal dressed, and in the sunrise people jump
into a river with their expensives clothes and with
bottles of champagne.
10. STAMFORD
CUSTOMS
• They celebrate Christmas Eve in a very traditional
way, they eat turkey on Chistmas Day.
• They go for a walk on Christmas morning, even if it s
snowing.
• They sing a song called Oh Come, All Ye Faithful.
• There are things called Christmas crackers, they are
cylindrical, and made of different-coloured paper.
Two people open it by pulling in each end, and inside
there is a coloured paper hat, a joke written on a
piece of paper and a small present.
12. CARDIFF
CUSTOMS
• A young man gives a
lovespoon to the girl
he likes as a symbol
of his affection of her.
• People do windsurfing
on the beaches of
Cardiff.
Lovespoon
14. CORNWALL
CUSTOMES
• In Cornwall there are lots of stories about Giants
and Piskies. Piskies are old little men, two
centimetres tall, who are all indenticall. They
help the old and play jokes on people.
• There is a story about a priest who was member
of a group of pirates, but when he left the group
he was brutally muredered by them.
• Another story is about a Giant called Boster. He
had terrorised the people of his village, but he
fell in love of a girl. She told him to fill a hole in a
mountain and it didn t have buttom. The giant
tried to fill it with his blood, and he died from the
loss of blood.
16. MANCHESTER
CUSTOMS
• When people in Manchester see famous
people, they get very excited, they start
shouting, they try to speak with them and
they ask them for their autographs.
• When people have to wait to go into a bar
or something, they stay in tidy lines and
queues, not in groups of people like in
Spain.
18. EDINBURGH
CUSTOMS
• There is a Music Festival. There is an official
programe of classical music, but at the same
time it started an unofficial festival on the fringe
of the main festival. The festival has free
performances and others that you have to pay.
• In the Old City, when you go walking in the
street, the actors of the festival advertise their
shows by giving leaflets to people who they see.
You can collect 12 leaflets in only one street.
20. SCOTLAND
CUSTOMS
• In Scotland it s always raining, and they don t cancell the
events if it rains.
• There are a games called the Highland Games. In these
games there are men who prove their strength. They
wear kilts.
• A typical food in Scotland is the haggis. It s sheep s
stomach with lamb inside it and onion, the heart…
• There is a story about the building of a castle. The Lord
of Cawdor filled a bag with gold to pay the castle, put the
bag on a horse and he built the castle in the place where
the horse stopped. The horse stopped under a tree, so
he built the castle around it.
• The custom in New Year is that people stay at home
until after midnight, and a man with dark hair must come
into your home bringing a piece of coal, a bag of salt and
a drink.