I often advised to learn at first Western Calendar since they wish to study in France.


Piling wrote:These Kurds from Iran who call or write complaining with a such INDIGNATION because in the institute no one has answered immediately to their email a sunday…![]()
I often advised to learn at first Western Calendar since they wish to study in France.








Piling wrote:Literally, Shahsiwar means the Sun Rider, it is a metaphorical term for the sun and also designing a champion. It is a level for the best contributors in that forum. Dyaoko and I have chosen terms relating to Kurdish poetry : Nûbar (new comer) Shermin (shy), tûti (parrot then talkative) etc.



o it does mean that I spend too much time sitting in front of my computers






Piling wrote:Well, Shahsiwar are champions of Forum Battles






Piling wrote:Öcalan : 'Go back to the Mesopotamian Civilization'; Tuğluk : 'Let's restart from the Neolithic'. Avant-garde leaders in N. Kurdistan.







'I should see the garden far better,' said Alice to herself, 'if I could get to the top of that hill: and here's a path that leads straight to it—at least, no, it doesn't do that—' (after going a few yards along the path, and turning several sharp corners), 'but I suppose it will at last. But how curiously it twists! It's more like a corkscrew than a path! Well, THIS turn goes to the hill, I suppose—no, it doesn't! This goes straight back to the house! Well then, I'll try it the other way.'
And so she did: wandering up and down, and trying turn after turn, but always coming back to the house, do what she would. Indeed, once, when she turned a corner rather more quickly than usual, she ran against it before she could stop herself.
'It's no use talking about it,' Alice said, looking up at the house and pretending it was arguing with her. 'I'm NOT going in again yet. I know I should have to get through the Looking-glass again—back into the old room—and there'd be an end of all my adventures!'
So, resolutely turning her back upon the house, she set out once more down the path, determined to keep straight on till she got to the hill. For a few minutes all went on well, and she was just saying, 'I really SHALL do it this time—' when the path gave a sudden twist and shook itself (as she described it afterwards), and the next moment she found herself actually walking in at the door.
'Oh, it's too bad!' she cried. 'I never saw such a house for getting in the way! Never!'
…
'I think I'll go and meet her,' said Alice, for, though the flowers were interesting enough, she felt that it would be far grander to have a talk with a real Queen.
'You can't possibly do that,' said the Rose: 'I should advise you to walk the other way.'
This sounded nonsense to Alice, so she said nothing, but set off at once towards the Red Queen. To her surprise, she lost sight of her in a moment, and found herself walking in at the front-door again.
A little provoked, she drew back, and after looking everywhere for the queen (whom she spied out at last, a long way off), she thought she would try the plan, this time, of walking in the opposite direction.
It succeeded beautifully. She had not been walking a minute before she found herself face to face with the Red Queen, and full in sight of the hill she had been so long aiming at.





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