'2007/03'에 해당되는 글 52건

  1. 2007.03.03 부의 미래
  2. 2007.03.03 전후방 카메라와 머드라이트
  3. 2007.03.03 주차 번호판
  4. 2007.03.03 휠 표기 방식
  5. 2007.03.03 Unit 5 Vacation Time
  6. 2007.03.03 Unit 4 On the Job
  7. 2007.03.03 Unit 3 Around the House
  8. 2007.03.03 Unit 2 In the Evening
2007. 3. 3. 22:36 LeiSuRe/BooKS

지금 혁명이 진행 중이다. 그 혁명과 더불어 일어나는 문명은 우리가 알고 있던
부에 관한 모든 사실에 도전을 가할 것이다. ... 미래의 부를 좌우할 수 있는
'심층기반(deep fundamentals)'으로 말이다. ... 혁명적인 부와 가장 직접적인 연관성을
갖는 몇몇 심층 기반은 전혀 주목을 받지 못하고 있다.

 그러므로 우리는 이제 낯선
미지의 영역으로 들어가 가장 빠르게 변화하고 있으며 가장 강력하고 매혹적인 3가지의
심층기반을 탐험할 것이다.

 3가지 심층 기반은

첫째, 시간의 재정렬(Rearranging time)
둘째, 공간의 확장(Stretching space)
셋째, 지식에 대한 신뢰(Trusting knowledge)

(Y=Wealth Mechanism, X= 시간, 공간, 지식의 대변화'로 이해할 수 있을 것입니다.

#3. 시간은 부의 창출과 어떤 의미



어느 곳에서든 산업시대의 조직을 대체하거나 혁신하려는 시도들은 기존 조직의 수혜자와
그 지지자들로부터 저항을 야기한다. 이 저항은 변화의 속도를 불규칙하게 만들기도 하고,
적어도 그에 영향을 미친다. 주요 기관들이 지식경제가 요구하는 가속도에 동시화되기
못하고 기능 장애를 일으키는 이유가 이것 때문이다. 이처럼 오늘날의 정부는
시간을 제대로 다루지 못해 생겨나는 심각한 문제를 안고 있다.

가정, 회사, 산업, 국가 경제, 글로벌 시스템 등 그 모든 면에서 시간이라는 심층
기반과 부 창출 사이의 관계가 그 어느 때보다 전면적인 변화에 휩싸여 있다는 것이다.

우리의 핵심 조직들은 서로 동시적이지 못하고, 동시화와 비동시화 사이의 긴장이
증가하고, 가속화가 지속되며, 시간은 불규칙해지고, 시간과 생산성의 연결 고리가
약해지는 반면 시간의 간격은 갈수록 잠재 가치가 늘?! 爭ぐ? 있다. 인간은 시간을
점점 짧게 또는 점점 길게 측량하고 탐구하고 통제할 수 있다. 이 모든 면을 고려할 때
역사적인 대 변환이 진행 중이라는 사실은 분명해진다.
부의 심층 기반인 시간과 인간의 관계가 혁명적으로 바뀌고 있다. 이 정도로도 우리의 삶과
다음 세대의 삶이 변화할 것??. 그러나 이것으로 끝이 아니다.

#4. 공간은 어떤 의미를 지니고 있는가?

우리는 이처럼 세계 지도상에서 부와 부 창출의 중심이 바뀌는 현실을 목격하고 있다.
처음 경제적인 파워가 중국에서 서양, 유럽으로 이전했을 때 이미 부의 순환은 시작되었다.
그 힘은 미국으로 이동했다가 수세기 전에 경제 강자의 자리를 내준 아시아로 다시
돌아가고 있다. 역사의 거대한 순환이 완성되고 있는 것이다.
외교협회의 로버트 매닝은 '2050년의 세계를 생각해 보라. 세계 인구의 절반 이상, 세계
경제의 약 40퍼센트, 세계 정보 기술산업의 절반 이상, 세계 수준의 첨단 군사력이
아시아에 있을 것이다'라고 말하기고 했다.

경제적인 재세계화의 진보는 앞으로 수년 내에 자연스럽게 지지부진해지거나 걸음을 멈출
것. 반세계화 운동가들조차 유감스러워할 만큼 공간적인 범위의 확장을 정지시킬
수 있는 강력한 요소들이 등장

.
부의 장소에 있어서 다른 변화가 발생하지 않더라도, 즉 아시아로 부의 위치가 이동하지
않고, 지역 국가를 형성하지 않으며, 고부가가치 장소를 탐색하지 않더라도, 또는
세계 경제를 재세계화하고 탈세계화하지 않더라도 지구가 아닌 다른 공간으로 도약하는
것만으로 부의 창출 면에서 혁명적인 전환이 기록될 것이다. 이 증거는 압도적이다.
(우주 개발의 본격화를 예상)

#5. 지식은 어떤 의미
폭발적인 외부 저장소와 60억 인간의 두뇌 지식을 합해야만 인간의 지식 공급 총량을
알 수 있으며, 이를 '총지식 공급량'이라고 부를 수 있다. 이것은 혁명적 부를 창출해
낼 수 있는 막대한 원천이다.

결과적으로 지식 경제 전문가 사이에서도 소수만이 '변화의 가속화에 따라 무용지식의
축적 속도도 그만큼 빨라진다'는 무용지식의 법칙에 대해 생각해 보았을 뿐이다. 우리는
과거의 조상들이 느리?! ? 변화는 사회에서 가졌던 부담보다도 휠씬 더 큰 무용지식이라는
부담을 안고 가야 한다. 지금 현재 우리가 소중히 여기는 아이디어도 후세대에게는
웃음거리가 될 수 있다.

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2007. 3. 3. 22:15 iNTeReST/CaRS
User inserted image
일본 내수에만 있다는 전후방 카메라와 머드라이트 악세사리
전방 카메라는 속도 감응형이고 후방은 후진기어시 자동으로 동작한다는데,
장착하고 싶어도 장착할 수 없다. ㅠ.ㅜ
근데 왜 머드라이트이지? 머드=진흙 이거밖에 안 떠오르는데 ㅋㅋ
출처 : CR-V Owner's Club

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posted by ExclamationMark™
2007. 3. 3. 22:05

보호되어 있는 글입니다.
내용을 보시려면 비밀번호를 입력하세요.

2007. 3. 3. 21:58 iNTeReST/CaRS

 

User inserted image

 
 출처 : INch-up Club

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2007. 3. 3. 12:47 STuDy/iDioMS

Unit 5 Vacation Time

Have off to have time when one doesnt have to work at ones job or attend school

             Also: take off, be off

             GRAMMAR/USAGE NOTES: These idioms are separable, and the object is usually placed after the verb. They are used with time expressions such as days, weeks, months, and years.

             Next week would be a good time to go fishing, since I have a few days off.

             ▪ Can you take off a couple of weeks for a Caribbean island vacation?

             ▪ I’m sorry, but Mr. Watanabe is off until next month. Would you like to leave a message?

On leave on holiday from military service, not on active duty

             ▪ Sergeant Anders went on leave to attend his sister’s wedding.

             ▪ The naval officers were assigned to be on leave in Singapore for a week.

Go away to travel

             Also: get away

             ▪ Mr. Walters has to go away often to run gis international import/export business.

             ▪ Are you going to be able to get away this holiday weekend?

See off to say farewell (often by accompanying someone to an airport, station, etc.)

             GRAMMAR NOTE: This idioms is separable.

             ▪ Everyone was quite as the day we saw my parents off at the airport.

             ▪ The whole family went to the cruise terminal to see off the nerlyweds.

Take in to experience, to enjoy by viewing

             Also: soak in

             USAGE NOTE: These idioms are most often used with words like attractions and sights.

             ▪ The amusement park was so crowded that we couldn’t take in all the attractions

             ▪ We saved a whole week of our trip to soap in the sights and sounds of Paris.

Check in to register at a hotel

             Also: check into

             Related form: check-in(noun or adjective)

             ▪ The group leader told the tourists that it would be two hours before they could check in.

             ▪ The elderly couple asked if they could check into the hotel before soon.

             ▪ There was no line at check-in, so Holly got to her room quickly.

             ▪ Could you please tell me you check-in time?

Check out (of) to end one’s stay at a hotel

             Related form: check-out(noun or adjective)

             ▪ The Zorbas got up early and checked out of the hotel by 6:00 A.M.

             ▪ Beatrice stood in the long line at check-out while we waited in the lobby.

             ▪ Ted called the hotel operator to inquire about the check-out time.

Book up to reserve all rooms.

             GRAMMAR NOTE: This idiom is often used in the passive form.

             ▪ The organizers of the computer convention booked up several hotels and conference facilities.

             ▪ I’m sorry, we don’t have any more rooms available. The hotel is fully booked up.

Get back to return home from vacation

             USAGE NOTE: This idiom is also used for returing from work, recreation, errands, and so on.

             ▪ The salesperson wanted to know when the boss would get back from vacation.

             ▪ Our trip was so terrible that I couldn’t wait to get back.

             ▪ Jerry went hunting early in the morning  and didn’t get back until dark.

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2007. 3. 3. 12:47 STuDy/iDioMS

Unit 4 On the Job

Do for a living to be someone’s job

             GRAMMAR NOTE/USAGE NOTES: This idiom usually occurs in a direct or indirect question. It is used to ask someone you have met recently about his or her employment.

             ▪ If you don’t mind my asking, what do you do for a living?

             ▪ I didn’t ask him what he did for a living because I knew he was unemployed.

Make a living to be employed, to earn enough money to servive

             Also: earn a living

             USAGE NOTE: Adjectives such as decent and good can be used.

             ▪ My new next-door neighbor makes a living as a car mechanic.

             ▪ It’s difficult for single parents to earn a decent living.

White-collar having to do with an office environment

             Related idiom: blue-collar (having to do with a nonoffice work environment)

             USAGE NOTE: These adjective forms are used before nouns such as worker and job.

             White-collar workers generally earn more money than blue-collar workers.

             Blue-collar jobs such as police work and postal delivery are usually well paying.

Put in to spend time at work

             ▪ Some workers choose to put in ten hours a day in order to work only four days a week.

             ▪ Frieda had to put in a busy day at the office after she was sick at home for three days.

Clock in to begin work

             Opposite meaning: clock out

             USAGE NOTE: These idioms were first used for jobs where workers’ hours were checked with time cards and time clocks. They are still used to refer to the time when someone starts and stops work, even when there is no time clock.

             ▪ Factory workers are among those who still clock in at the beginning of a shift and clock out at the end.

             ▪ Even though I’m expected to clock in at 9:00 A.M, I generally get to work around 9:15.

Get off (work) to leave work at the end of the workday

             ▪ Deborah got off work early because she didn’t feel well.

             ▪ I’ll stop by the bank after I get off today.

Call it a day to stop working

             Also: call it a night, call it quits

             USAGE NOTE: These idioms can also be used for schoolwork or physical labor.

             ▪ Look, it’s already 4:30. Time to call it a day.

             ▪ After four hours of studying this evening, I called it a night.

             ▪ We’ve been working in the garden for six hours. It’s time to call it quits.

Close up (shop) to close a business at the end of a workday

             ▪ I rushed to the bank but I got there just as they were closing up.

             ▪ There weren’t many customers on the holiday evening, so Mr. Merkur closed up shop early.

Graveyard shift an eight-hour work period through the early morning hours

             ▪ Some factory workers work the graveyard shift, generally from midnight to 8:00 A.M.

             ▪ Patrica works the graveyard shift at the service station so that she can go to school during the day.


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2007. 3. 3. 12:41 STuDy/iDioMS

Unit 3 Around the House

Keep house to do the needed chores around the house

             Related form: housekeeper (noun)

             USAGE NOTE: Housekeeper refers to a special person who is hired to keep house.

             In modern societies, husbands and wives share in keeping house.

             ▪ The Amantes hired the a housekeeper to do most of the household chores.

Clean up to arrange neatly, to put in order

             Also: pick up, tidy up, strighten up

             GRAMMAR NOTE/USAGE NOTES: These idioms are separable. They are used for the general cleaning of homes, rooms, closets, work areas, and so on.

             ▪ Mrs. Potter told her son to clean up his room before going outside.

             ▪ Didn’t I tell you to pick your things up right away?

             ▪ The Richards tidied up the house before their guests arrived.

             ▪ Look at the mess in your closet! Straighten it up right now.

Put back to return to the proper place

             Also: put away

             GRAMMAR NOTE/USAGE NOTES: These idioms are separable. They are usually used to refer to specific items in a house or room.

             ▪ You’re supposed to put the dictionary back on the shelf after you’ve used it.

             ▪ We put away the Christmas decorations until next year.

Fix the meal to prepare the meal

             Also: fix breakfast, fix lunch, fix supper, fix dinner

             ▪ Jack fixed the meal Saturday night because his wife was sick.

             ▪ Some busy people don’t have time to fix breakfast in the morning.

             ▪ We decided to go to a restaurant instead of fixing dinner.

Do the dishes wash the dishes

             ▪ Older children are often responsible for doing the dishes at night.

             ▪ The Nelsons decided to do the dishes in the morning because it was so late.

Take out to remove unwanted items from the home

             GRAMMAR NOTE/USAGE NOTES: This idiom is separable. It is often used with the objects garbahe and trash.

             ▪ Could you please take out the garbage for me?

             ▪ It’s time to take the trash out. It’s beginning to smell.

Odds and ends various tasks that need to be done

             ▪ This weekend I stayed home and did some odds and ends around the house.

             ▪ Mrs. Aston drove into town because she had a few odds and ends to do.

Garage sale a special sale held in front of a house for the purpose of selling household items that are no longer needed

             Also: yard sale

             ▪ I put an ad in the newspaper for the garage sale we’re having this weekend.

             ▪ Some people make money by going to yard sales, buying items cheaply, and then reselling them.

Clean out to clean by removing unnecessary items

             GRAMMAR NOTE/USAGE NOTES: This idiom is separable. It is often used when an enclosed place such as a garage or other storage area needs cleaning after a long period of time.

             ▪ The Wilsons cleaned out their garage to prepare for a yard sale.

             ▪ There are so many old things stored in our closets that we should clean them up soon.

Fix up to repair, to fix

             GRAMMAR NOTE/USAGE NOTES: This idiom is separable. It generally refers to making improvements in appearance.

             ▪ We needed to fix up the front of the house before my parents visited.

             ▪ The Garretts like to buy older homes, fix them up, and then sell them for a profit.

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2007. 3. 3. 12:40 STuDy/iDioMS

Unit 2 In the Evening

Go out to leave home to do an activity (usually in the evening)

             Marco went out with his friends very often until he got married.

             ▪ Mr. and Mrs. Faulk go out for a walk almost every evening.

Stay out to remain away from home at night

             Opposite meaning: stay in (to stay at home)

             ▪ On New Year’s Eve many people stay out late at night.

             ▪ There was such a bad storm last night that we decided to stay in instead of going out.

Stay up to remain awake at night

             Related idiom: wait up

             USAGE NOTE: Wait up is often used when somone has to wait for another person, such as a child, to come home at night. Stay up can be used for this purpose, but it also has a more general meaning.

             ▪ Lisa was too tired to stay up for the late-night movie that she had planned to see.

             ▪ I can’t believe that my parents are going to wait up until I get home tonight.

Be tired out to be completely tired (usually at the end of the day)

             Also: be tuckered out

             USAGE NOTE: Be tuckered out is more informal than be tired out.

             ▪ I’m sorry that I’m too tired out to attend the lecture with you tonight.

             ▪ After a hard day’s work in the yard, Mr. Coulson said, “I’m tuckered out!

Fall asleep to begin sleeping

             Also: drop off to sleep, doze off

             ▪ Terence fell asleep on the couch while watching a boring movie on TV.

             ▪ I like to read in the evening until I drop off to sleep around 10:00 P.M.

             ▪ One person in the theater audience started snoring after he dozed off.

Turn in to retire, to enter one’s bed

             Also: go to sleep, go to bed

             ▪ The Fares always turn in after watching the eleven o’clock news.

             ▪ When do you generally              go to sleep at night?

             ▪ Nancy was so tired that she couldn’t wait to go to bed.

Hit the sack to sleep

             Also: hit the hay, crash out

             USAGE NOTE: These idioms are more informal than turn in, go to sleep, and go to bed.

             ▪ I’m so tired that the only thing I want to do is take a shower and hit the sack.

             ▪ Arnold stumbled into the house at midnight and said, “Time to hit the hay!

             ▪ Carla didn’t mind crashing out in her friend’s living room during her visit.

Bed down to prepare a temporary place to sleep

             USAGE NOTE: This idiom is usually used for sleeping outdoors in a temporary location.

             ▪ The hikers bedded down in a different place each night of their weeklong trip.

             ▪ The soldiers were told to bed down in the barn of an old farmhouse.

After hours after the normal, or permitted, time

             USAGE NOTE: After hours can be used as an adjecrive when it is hyphenated (-).

             ▪ Most large cities have a part of town where people can go after hours.

             ▪ The popular nightclub stayed open for a special after-hours party.

 

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