BREAKING NEWS
Associated Press |
Chita Rivera, Electrifying Star of Broadway and Beyond, Is Dead at 91
Appearing in scores of stage productions, she dazzled audiences for nearly six decades, most memorably starring as Anita in “West Side Story” and Velma Kelly in “Chicago.”
The transition still needs plenty of assistance
ECONOMIST.COM
Electrifying everything does not solve the climate crisis, but it is a great start
Rolls-Royce and Ferrari are at full throttle. Now they must navigate the industry’s progressing electrification https://econ.trib.al/2XvXfqi
Icons of Italian Automotive Style Struggle to Go Electric
Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha's administration is sensing disquiet in Washington as U.S. President Joe Biden shows a belittling diplomatic attitude toward the kingdom.
ASIA.NIKKEI.COM
Thailand belittled again as U.S. ostracizes it from democracy summit
Trump Belittles Aide Caught in Russia Inquiry; Calls Him ‘Liar’
- President Trump tried to diminish the significance of a former adviser who admitted to lying to the F.B.I. about how he sought to meet with Russians during last year’s campaign.
- Mr. Trump said “few people knew” George Papadopoulos and that he “has already proven to be a liar.”
Toyota Falling Behind Rivals in Race to Go Electric
By HIROKO TABUCHI
Mitsubishi and Nissan hope to leapfrog Toyota and G.M. by focusing on battery-powered cars rather than hybrids like the Prius and the Volt.
'Angelology'
By DANIELLE TRUSSONI
Reviewed by SUSANN COKAL
The plug-in hybrid Chevy Volt, due out in November 2010, will carry 16 kilowatt-hours and go up to 40 miles on a full charge; if estimates from Mr. Miller hold when it goes into mass production, the battery pack alone would run from $9,600 to $16,000. And that does not count related parts like the system that maintains the temperature of the cells within an acceptable range and manages the charging and discharging.
G.M. would not disclose the price of the battery pack but expressed optimism that it would fall.
“We believe electrification is the future if the industry,” said Bob Kruse, the company’s executive director for global vehicle engineering, hybrids, electric vehicles and batteries.
“The mastery of battery technology is key,” he said. “We still have a lot of work to do.”
Chimpanzee sparks alert after electrifying escape from Japan zoo
A chimpanzee escaped from a zoo in northern Japan, climbed a tall electricity pole and then plunged from the wires into a blanket held by a dozen ...
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ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 3 -- Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin electrified the Republican convention Wednesday night, pitching herself as a champion of government reform, mocking Democratic candidate Barack Obama as an elitist and belittling media criticism of her experience.
(By Michael D. Shear, The Washington Post)
THEATER REVIEW | 'THE HOMECOMING'
You Can Go Home Again, but You’ll Pay the Consequences
By BEN BRANTLEY
As this first-rate revival makes electrifyingly clear, Harold Pinter’s masterpiece is every bit as big as its reputation.
belittle
(bĭ-lĭt'l)tr.v., -tled, -tling, -tles.
- To represent or speak of as contemptibly small or unimportant; disparage: a person who belittled our efforts to do the job right.
- To cause to seem less than another or little: The size of the office tower belittles the surrounding buildings. See synonyms at decry.
electric (EXCITEMENT)
adjective
very exciting and producing strong feelings:
an electric performance/atmosphere
electrify
verb [T]
to make a person or group extremely excited by what you say or do:
She electrified her audience with her vivid stories.
electrifying
adjective
very exciting:
an electrifying performance
electrify
tr.v., -fied, -fy·ing, -fies.
- To produce electric charge on or in (a conductor).
- To wire or equip (a building, for example) for the use of electric power.
- To provide with electric power.
- Music. To amplify (music) by electronic means.
- To thrill, startle greatly, or shock: a powerful performance that electrified the audience.
electrification e·lec'tri·fi·ca'tion (-fĭ-kā'shən) n.
electrifier e·lec'tri·fi'er n.
electrifyingly e·lec'tri·fy'ing·ly adv.mastery
フランス語の自由な駆使
あれほどの文体を駆使した人はいなかった.
制空[海]権
…を完全に支配する.
mastery
n., pl., -ies.
- Possession of consummate skill.
- The status of master or ruler; control: mastery of the seas.
- Full command of a subject of study: Her mastery of economic theory impressed the professors.
Nephilim (nēfĭl'ĭm), in the Bible, Hebrew word of no known meaning, denoting peoples of gigantic stature with superhuman strength. The term is translated as "giants" in the Authorized Version. The Book of Genesis refers to Nephilim as the offspring of marriages between "daughters of humans" and "sons of God." See also Anak.
Giants. Gen. vi. 4. Num. xiii. 33.
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