Scanned with Camscanner SHARDA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Scanned with Camscanner SHARDA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL Scanned with CamScanner SHARDA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL CLASS – 4 Subject - ENGLISH Worksheet no. – 42 20th May 2020 Word Synonyms 1. Able Capable 2. Aim Purpose 3. Anger Fury 4. Arrive Reach 5. Begin Start 6. Bother Annoy 7. Country Nation 8. Eatable Edible 9. Error Mistake 10. Grateful Thankful 11. Diverse different 12. Thin Slim 13. Happy Cheerful 14. Important Significant 15. Polite Courteous 16. Winner Champion 17. Careful Cautious 18. Make Build EXERCISES 1. Replace the underlined words with their synonyms: a) People often think that the wealthy are happy. b) She is very polite. She is very careful with the she uses. c) They make the big ships that float in the ocean. d) Bolt can run very fast. He was the winner in the last Olympics. SHARDA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL CLASS – 4 Subject - EVS Worksheet no. – 41 20th May 2020 U.T-2 Chapter – 2 (India and Northern Mountains) NOTE:- DON’T WRITE THE GIVEN PASSAGE IN THE NOTEBOOK. I) Read the following passage and answer the questions given below :- The word Himalayas means ‘abode of snow’.The Greater Himalayas or Himadri is the highest range of the Himalayas. It is in the northernmost part of the Himalayas. The average height of Himadri is 6000m.. The average height of himachal is 3000m. Mount Everest (8848m),which is a part of the Himalayas in Nepal, is the highest peak in the world. Some important peaks in the Himalayas are Kanchenjunga (8580m), Dhaulagiri (8177m), K2 (8611m) and Nanda Devi (7818m).Terrace farming is very common in Shiwalik ranges. The another name of K2 is Mount Godwin Austen. Q1 Match the following:- a) Mount Everest 6000 m b) K2 8848 m c) Himadri 7818 m d) Nanda Devi 8580 m e) Dhaulagiri 8611 m f) Kanchenjunga 8177 m Q2 Name the following:- a) Abode of Snow __________________ b) Terrace farming is common here. __________________ c) The Highest peak in the world __________________ d) Another name of K2 __________________ e) Mount Everest located in this country __________________ f) Name of this chapter __________________ SHARDA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL WORKSHEET – 43 CLASS – IV (MATHS) UT 2 CHAPTER (MULTIPLICATION) Date – 20/5/2020 NOTE: Students first go through with the following properties of multiplication before solving the questions. (Do not write the properties in notebook.) 1.) The product of two numbers remains same even if we change the order of numbers. Eg. 7 X8 = 56 8 X 7 = 56 2.) The product of 3 numbers remains same even if we change the order in which numbers are multiplied. Eg. (4 X 5) X 6 = 120 4 X (5 X 6) = 120 3.) The product of a number and zero is always zero. Eg. 6 X 0 = 0 4.) The product of a number and 1 is the number itself. Eg. 9 X 1 = 9 Now let’s do some questions related to these properties. EXERCISE: 3.1 1. Fill in the blanks. a) 635 X 12 = ______ X 635 b) 45 X ____ = 36 X 45 c) 452 X 0 = ______ d) 1735 X _____ = 0 e) 379 X 1 = ______ f) ______ X 5273 = 5273 g) ( _____ X 45 ) X 35 = 54 X ( 45 X _____ ) h) (_____ X ______) X12 = 72 X (15 X _____ ) i) (12 + 21 ) X 7 = 12 X 7 + 21 X ______ .
Recommended publications
  • SURVEY in the NANDA DEVI DISTRICT. E. E. Shipton
    SURVEY IN THE NANDA DEVI DISTRICT SURVEY IN THE NANDA DEVI DISTRICT BY E. E. SHIPTON Read before the Alpine Club, l\1arch g, 1937 OUNTAINEERS will have been interested to learn that the Survey of India is now engaged on a new !-inch map of the mountain regions of Kumaon and Garhwal. Previous surveys, as produced on the present !-inch sheets 53 N and 62 B, had been confined almost entirely to the popu­ lated and revenue-producing areas in or near to the great arterial valleys. Most of the glacier-cov~red country and the remoter valleys of these sheets are very sketchily drawn, in many places, indeed, so sketchily as to bear no resemblance whatever to the ground in question. Over much of the country, too, it has been found necessary to extend the primary triangulation. While engaged on this task in the Badrinath-Kedarnath range, Major Osmaston found that the whole trunk of the Gangotri Glacier was, in fact, several miles W. of the position allotted to it on the map. I hope that now at last we shall have a final solution to the topographical problems of this area. which have excited so much discussion as a result of the various expeditions which have recently brought back a lot of vague data about the range. The usual method employed for hill surveys in India is plane­ tabling by Indians, 'vho are each responsible for a section of the area. These men work with remarkable speed and neatness and, under the close supervision of their officers, they produce very good work.
    [Show full text]
  • Design & Development Of
    Design & Development Of Involving Local Communities Bilal Habib Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun, India It’s always further than it looks. It’s always taller than it looks. And it’s always harder than it looks.” Nanda Devi Peak CONTENTS 01 Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve 01 02 Biodiversity Features 03 03 Origin of Biosphere Reserves 05 04 UNESCO MAB Programme 06 05 Development of Monitoring Programme 07 06 Literature Review and Baseline Maps 07 07 Field Protocol (Sampling Design) 07 08 Field Protocol (Sampling Strategy) 12 09 Field Protocol (Data Collection Formats) 12 10 Data Format for Carnivore Species 13 11 Instructions for Carnivore Data Format 14 12 Data Format for Ungulate Species 18 13 Instructions for Prey Point Data Sheet 19 14 Statistical Analysis 20 15 Expected Outcomes 20 16 Recommendations and Learnings 20 17 Success of the Exercise 21 18 Key Reference 22 Design and Development of Ecological Monitoring Programme in Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve, Uttarakhand India, Involving Local Communities Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve: Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve (NBR) (30°05' - 31°02' N Latitude, 79012' - 80019' E Longitude) is located in the northern part of west Himalaya in the biogeographical classification zone 2B. The Biosphere Reserve spreads over three districts of Uttarakhand - Chamoli in Garhwal and Bageshwar and Pithoragarh in Kumaun. The Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve falls under Himalayan Highlands (2a) zone of the biogeographic zonation of India. It has wide altitudinal range (1,500 - 7,817 m). It covers 6407.03 km2 area with core zone (712.12 km2), buffer zone (5,148.57 km2) and transition zone (546.34 km2).
    [Show full text]
  • Ecosystem Function of Buffer Zone Villages of Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve
    ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION OF BUFFER ZONE VILLAGES OF NANDA DEVI BIOSPHERE RESERVE Sunil Nautiyal, PhD (1999) PhD in Botany (Specialization: Ecology) from HNB Garhwal University, Srinagar, Garhwal, Uttarakhand PhD work was carried out at GB Pant Institute of Himalayan Environment and Development (an Autonomous Institute of the Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, Govt. of India) Supervisor: Dr. R. K. Maikhuri, Scientist In-charge, Garhwal Unit, GB Pant Institute of Himalayan Environment and Development, Garhwal Unit, Srinagar, Garhwal, Uttarakhand Summary: The Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve is situated in Himalayan highlands biogeographic province of India was established in 1988 under the UNESCO’s Man and Biosphere Programme (MAB) for the conservation of biological and cultural diversity. It consists of a central core zone (624.62 km2) surrounded by a buffer zone (1612.12 km2). In1992 it was declared as one of the world heritage site by World Heritage Committee. Legally the reserve includes the areas of reserve forests, civil forests and panchayat forests and individual farmlands. From the geomorphological point of view, the buffer zone occupies the entire Rishi Ganga catchment. A total of 17 villages are situated in the buffer zone of NDBR, of which 10 villages fall in the Garhwal (district Chamoli) and 7 villages in Kumaon (districts Pithoragarh and Almora). The present study was carried out in the 10 buffer zone villages belonging to Chamoli district of Garhwal Himalaya with a total population of 2253. The Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve is one such protected area where local people inhabited in the buffer zone areas have been deprived of the traditional uses of the natural resources from the reserve.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 30 # October 2014
    Summit ridge of Rassa Kangri (6250m) THE HIMALAYAN CLUB l E-LETTER l Volume 30 October 2014 CONTENTS Climbs and Explorations Climbs and Exploration in Rassa Glacier ................................................. 2 Nanda Devi East (7434m) Expedition 204 .............................................. 7 First Ascent of P6070 (L5) ....................................................................... 9 Avalanche on Shisha Pangma .................................................................. 9 First Ascent of Gashebrum V (747m) .....................................................0 First Ascent of Payu Peak (6600m) South Pillar ......................................2 Russians Climb Unclimbed 1900m Face of Thamserku .........................3 The Himalayan Club - Pune Section The story of the club’s youngest and a vibrant section. ..........................4 The Himalayan Club – Kolkata Section Commemoration of Birth Centenary of Tenzing Norgay .........................8 The Himalayan Club – Mumbai Section Journey through my Lense - Photo Exhibition by Mr. Deepak Bhimani ................................................9 News & Views The Himalayan Club Hon. Local Secretary in Kathmandu Ms. Elizabeth Hawley has a peak named after her .................................9 Climbing Fees Reduced in India ............................................................. 22 04 New Peaks open for Mountaineering in Nepal ................................ 23 Online Show on Yeti ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • William S. Sax
    WILLIAM S. SAX The Royal Pilgrimage of the Goddess Nanda Introduction: the goddess and her pilgrimage Once every twelve years, when it is thought that some calamity has taken place because of the curse of the goddess Nanda Devi, a four-horned ram is born in the fields of the former king of Garhwal, an erstwhile Central Himalayan kingdom in north India (see map of Garhwal). This four-horned ram leads a procession of priests and pilgrims on the most dangerous and spectacular pilgrimage in all of India: a three-week, barefoot journey of one-hundred and sixty-four miles, during some of the worst weather of the year, at the end of the rainy season. The procession reaches Rupkund, a small pond located at an altitude of more than 5,000 metres, which is surrounded by human skeletons, and from there it goes yet further, to Homkund, the ‘Lake of the Fire Sacrifice’. According to the faithful, the four-horned ram leaves the procession at that point and finds its way, unaided, to the summit of Mount Trishul. As its name suggests, the Royal Procession is closely associated with the ruler of this erstwhile Himalayan kingdom: he attends its inaugural rituals, the bones that litter the shores of Rupkund are believed to be those of one of his ancestors, and the chief sponsor of the event is a local ‘Prince’ who is thought to be descended from the first kings of Garhwal. This Prince traverses the domain of his ancestors and thereby lays claim to it in the name of the goddess Nanda, who is not only his lineage goddess but was also the royal goddess of the neighbouring kingdom of Kumaon, in pre-colonial times.
    [Show full text]
  • Determining the Barriers to and Opportunities for Community Involvement in the Management of the Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve, Uttarakhand, India
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2016 Determining the barriers to and opportunities for community involvement in the management of the Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve, Uttarakhand, India Trisha Singh Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Part of the Biodiversity Commons, and the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Singh, Trisha, "Determining the barriers to and opportunities for community involvement in the management of the Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve, Uttarakhand, India" (2016). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 4574. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/4574 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DETERMINING THE BARRIERS TO AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT IN MANAGEMENT OF THE NANDA DEVI BIOSPHERE RESERVE, UTTARAKHAND, INDIA By TRISHA SINGH B.S. Wildlife Ecology, University of Maine, Orono, Maine, 2009 Thesis Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science Resource Conservation, Option (International Conservation and Development) The University
    [Show full text]
  • The Nanda Devi Basin.1
    58 The N anda Devi Basin. land to the sea, which, as usual, according to our experience, lay under a blanket of yellow fog. When we left the summit we descended towards the S.W. to a glacier upon which we turned theW. flank of our pealL We regained our depression of the morning, returning by the same line to the head of Eglinton Fjord. ILLUSTRATIONS. I. M. H. Ritchie. Fjord scenery to the E., from summit of Sanderson's Hope. 2. M. H. Ritchie. Devil's Thumb from the W. Climber's route by ridge facing camera. 3. M. H. Ritchie. View N. from nameless peak near head of Eglinton Fjord (climbed by Longstaff and Hanhan). 4. M. H. Ritchie. Early morning view towards glen near head of Eglinton _ Fjord (taken from a peak of 5050 ft.). 5. M. H. Ritchie. Vertical slabs on peak in Eglinton Fjord, Baffin Land. ' THE NANDA DEVI BASIN.1 BY E. E. SHIPTON. (Read before the Alpine Club, March 5, 1935.) ERHAPS one of the principal objects I had in mind when I decided to go to the Himalaya last year was to prove to my O"\vn satisfaction at least : first, that the small self-contained party is in a position to obtain far better results from the mountaineering point of vie'v than the big, unwieldy expedition which, for some obscure reason, since the war has been thought necessary for a Himalayan campaign; and, second, that the prevalent opinion regarding the cost of Himalayan expeditions is vastly exaggerated. Our party consisted of t'vo Europeans, H.
    [Show full text]
  • Garhwal Himal – Milam Glacier Trek Und Nanda Devi Basecamp
    Trekking-Reisen / Asien / Indien / Garhwal Himal GARHWAL HIMAL – MILAM GLACIER TREK UND NANDA DEVI BASECAMP Beschreibung Anspruchsvolles Zelt-Trekking, 18 Tage Aufstieg zum Milam-Gletscher und ins Nanda-Devi-Basislager Von den Subtopen in die Gletscherwelt des Himalaya Seltene Blauschafe in der Heimat der Shauka Schluchten und Wasserfälle entang dem Gori-Ganga-Fluss Im Garten der göttlichen Nanda: Blick auf die Siebentausender Nanda Devi, Tirsuli und Hardeol und viele hohe Sechstausender Programm Im Garhwal Himal, wo Sechstausender die Regel sind, nehmen drei Siebentausender eine Vorrangstellung ein: der Tirsuli mit 7074 Metern, die Hardeol, 7151 Meter hoch, und die Nanda Devi, mit 7816 Metern Indiens höchste Spitze. Die Schlüsselstelle auf dem Weg zum Basislager ist die Durchschreitung der Gori-Ganga-Schlucht, wo Kondition, Trittsicherheit und Schwindelfreiheit von Bedeutung sind. Dann erkunden wir die Heimat der Shauka, die zur Gruppe der Bhotia gehören und traditionell besonders gute Kaufleute sind. Von der Siedlung Milam, einst wichtige Station im Salzhandel mit Tibet, führen Ausflüge zum gleichnamigen Gletscher mit seiner gewaltigen Moränenlandschaft und ins Nanda-Devi-Basislager, 3950 m. Die Gehzeiten liegen bei fünf bis acht und einmal bei neun Stunden. Im „Garten der göttlichen Nanda“, heute Nationalpark und UNESCO-Weltnaturerbe, stehen Sie der „Göttin der Freude“ direkt gegenüber. Erläuterungen: Gz 5 h Die Gehzeit ohne Pausen beträgt fünf Stunden. Hm ↑100 ↓200 Höhenmeter im Aufstieg bzw. im Abstieg. [F/M/–] [F/–/A] [–/–/A] Enthaltene Mahlzeiten: F = Frühstück; M = Mittagessen; A = Abendessen. 1. Tag: Abflug nach Indien Abflug mit Turkish Airlines ab Deutschland, Österreich oder der Schweiz über Istanbul nach Delhi. 2. Tag: Delhi Landung in Delhi, 218 m, Begrüßung am Airport und Fahrt zum Hotel in der indischen Kapitale.
    [Show full text]
  • Josef Rakoncaj – Himálajská Odyssea
    galerie TRUTNOV J o s e F r a k o n C a J – H i m Á l a J s k Á o d Y s s e a výstavní Galerie domu tisku trutnov, 9. května 2013 –30. SRPNA 2013 Pokud mě Paměť neklame... desetiletí se potkáváme ve skalách. Počátkem osmdesátých let patřil k na- ve skalách či horách existuje „samočisticí regulace“. lidé, kteří postrádají šim „Guru“ a film míry Šmída s názvem „Jak rak pad“, o krkolomném zakončení určité charakterové vlastnosti či svérázný skalní humor se vyčlení a zůstává cesty v Saském Švýcarsku, mám před očima dodnes. v roce 2000 jsme se jen prazvláštní etnikum přírodních lidí, kteří žijí dva životy – civilní a skalní. nepotkali na letišti v Santiagu de Chile, kde na mě koukali při odbavení přes Přes týden doktor, popelář či kravaťák, mají svůj dialekt, šaty a tvář, která prosklenou stěnu – než kluci oběhli letištní halu k východu, tak jsem odjel k dané profesi patří, ale od pátku do neděle jsou všichni stejní. neoholené po- taxíkem. nezapomenutelný byl let čtyřmístnou Cesnou, původně na řecký stavy na nichž cinkají karabiny a slaňovací osmy. Špinavé, odřené ruce od skal ostrov, kde, jak říkal Joska, je super lezení. díky albánským celníkům, kteří nás a nepublikovatelné výrazy, které skalami roznáší ozvěna. to je svět a život nepustili do jejich vzdušného prostoru, jsme ale skončili u kamaráda na Brači. lezců, kteří dříve či později odjíždějí do vysokých hor plnit si své dětské sny. více než třicet let, když v horách zmrzlý zalézám do spacáku Joskovy výroby, měl jsem to štěstí prožít s těmito lidmi, v tomto prostředí, podstatnou část brumlám si pod fousy poznámky: „Pepíku kurňajs hřej“.
    [Show full text]
  • Nanda Raj Jat in Uttarakhand Himalaya: Commencement with Annual Kurur Jat, Affined Narratives and Significance
    (RJELAL) Research Journal of English Language and Literature Vol.4.Issue 4. 2016 A Peer Reviewed (Refereed) International (Oct.Dec.) Journalhttp://www.rjelal.com; Email:[email protected] REVIEW ARTICLE NANDA RAJ JAT IN UTTARAKHAND HIMALAYA: COMMENCEMENT WITH ANNUAL KURUR JAT, AFFINED NARRATIVES AND SIGNIFICANCE PUSHPA Research Scholar H.N.B Garhwal University, Srinagar Garhwal Uttarakhand, India ABSTRACT Nanda Devi, also known by the name Gaura, Parvati, Bhagwati, Ambika, is the most revered and sacred deity in Uttarakhand state. Different festivals and Jats organized every year to pay love and devotion to Nanda devi. At present innumerable devotees from different states and countries take part in jats and festivals. The present paper is an attempt to explore the world famous twelve yearly festival Nanda Raj-Jat. It comprises the myths, rituals, narratives affined to Nanda Devi Raj Jat. Describes the Annual KururJat, its significance and conclude with the significance of Nanda Raj Jat ©KY PUBLICATIONS Nanda Devi: a short Introduction which came to be known, later as ‘Shakti Peeths’. Nanda Devi is the most reverend and Parvati again took birth from the womb of venerated deity in Uttarakhand. Her propitiation is Mainawati (wife of sage Hemant in Rissasau) as done in so many forms. She is known as Gaura, Nanda Devi and married to Lord Shiva. Bill Aitken in Uma, Bhagwati, Parvati, Ambika, Hemwati. She is his book ‘The Nanda Devi Affair’ says-‘Although the consort of Lord Shiva. Sherman Oakley in his Nanda Devi is the wife of Lord Shiva and not book ‘Holy Himalaya: The Religion, Traditions and immediately recognizable as Lakshmi, the consort of Scenery of a Himalayn province (Kumaun and Vishnu.’ Garhwal)’ says-“Nanda Devi is a favourite goddess in The inhabitants of Garhwal and Kumaun Kumaun”.
    [Show full text]
  • Nanda Devi Expedition - 2001
    Nanda Devi Expedition - 2001 Report By Dr. V.P. Uniyal Nanda Devi Expedition - 2001 Nanda Devi Expedition - 2001 Report By Dr. V.P. Uniyal 2 Nanda Devi Expedition - 2001 Citation ___________________________________________________________________________ Uniyal, V.P. 2002. Nanda Devi Expedition (Report). Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun 3 Nanda Devi Expedition - 2001 Contents Acknowledgements 1. Introduction …………………………………………………………….. 1 2. Objectives …………………………………………………………….. 3 3. Study Duration and Expedition Route …….……………………………... 3 3.1 Location of Camping Sites …….………………………………... 4 4. Results ………….……………………………………………………….. 6 4.1 Faunal Diversity….. ………………………………………………… 6 4.1.1 Mammals …….……………………………………………… 6 4.1.2 Galliformes Status ..…………………………………………. 8 4.1.3 Butterfly Diversit … …………………………………………. 12 4.2 Floral Diversity ……………………………………………………… 14 5. Biotic Pressure …………………………………………………………… 15 5.1 Medicinal Plants Collection ..………………………………………… 15 5.2 Grazing …………………………………………………………….. 15 5.3 Pressure by Expedition Team ………………………………………… 15 6. Recommendations ………………………………………………………… 16 7. References …………………………………………………………….. 17 4 Nanda Devi Expedition - 2001 Acknowledgements I gratefully acknowledge the following individuals and organizations for their advice, assistance, and suggestions provided for the successful completion of expedition to the Nanda Devi National Park and preparation of this report. Garhwal Rifles Regiment Centre Lansdown Brig. S.S. Patwal, Lt. Con. Munis Nanda, Maj. Ajay Kothiyal, Lt. Samrat Sen Gupta, Sub. Laxman Negi. Utaranchal Forest Department Shri A.S. Negi, Shri, B.D. Kandpal, Ms. Jothsana Sitling, Shri A.K.Banerjee, Shri Subhash Kumar, Shri Trilok Singh Bist, Shri M.S. Rana, Shri Kasvi Lal, Shri Madan Lal and Shri Bimal Bhatt. Wildlife Institute of India Shri S.K. Mukherjee, Shri V.B. Sawarkar, Dr. P.K. Mathur, Dr. V. B. Mathur. Dr. G. S. Rawat, Dr. S. Sathyakumar, Dr. Yashveer Bhatnagar, Dr. B.
    [Show full text]
  • Shri Chandi Prasad Bhatt”
    BROCHURE Contextualizing Resilient Development in Himalayas: In conversation with “Shri Chandi Prasad Bhatt” Date: 23rd February 2021, Tuesday Time: 12:00- 1:30 pm Attendees Link: Organized by National Institute of Disaster Management Ministry of Home Affairs Govt of India Concept Note Over the recent years, the Himalayan ecosystems have been severely affected by climate change and anthropogenic activities. The communities living in the remote mountain areas face greater challenge for survival. Uncertainties in the availability of water, fuel, energy, fodder etc. also affect the quality of life and livelihoods of the people living in the region. Uttarakhand is one such state that has been badly affected by the disasters in the past and also recently. The disastrous flooding in summer, also called as the “Himalyan Tsunami” of 2013 which claimed more than 6000 lives was a result of climate change and poorly planned development. The glacial meting due to rising temperatures and continued development in the region with an unpredictability has become a major concern. Recently, the Uttarakhand flood disaster that began on 7th February 2021 in the environs of the Nanda Devi National Park was believed to be a result of the landslide, an avalanche or a glacial lake outburst flood. The satellite imageries imply that a landslide may have triggered the event. It caused flooding in Chamoli district. About 58 people were confirmed killed and more than 150 went missing. In this context, it is imperative to ensure resilient development of the region. Little can be done to prevent such kind of flash floods, however, their frequency and destruction cause can still be minimized by using technology.
    [Show full text]