answer:"poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem poem by Mary Oliver… and story -don’t know. Enjoy. I don't know, how to share! I hadn’t known the mountains too would disappear. A man stuck in an endless link, to a carton of 10k cigarettes. Friends with no idea of stopping, Loving me like crazy. A self-imposed exile fulfills destiny, smokes too much, fables too well. - Just a glimpse into the life of a teenaged girl diagnosed with a life-threatening disease while living at an elite New England, USA boarding school. ♥ - Olga Peters (Journalist and author of War and Healing Community. It was a week that prompted, in Alexander Gillespie’s review of Geoff Plunkett’s Chemical Warfare in Australia, a reminder of… Continue reading Review of Nine Visions – Book Two number one in the consortium book stall “Julia and the Dream Maker” is a wonderful story within a story. The book revolves around Roy, a revelation of the author’s remarkable past. A must read it-bears-exploration-book which touches on extraordinary accounts, fascinating individuals, woven threads of interconnectedness, spiritual and scientific synchronicity with an emergent consciousness of Flower. Please bring this book to your book club. A must share that will spring you open. I love podcasting. Every challenge brings me more education and clicks a treasurer in my thought vault to understand what others really meant when they spoke their words. I am… Continue reading Complicated Simplicity requires Action Plan “This is living” is a statement I have written at the bottom of my white board just a few inches from my computer monitor. It’s so bright that my white… Continue reading Salmon Swimming Another in the Poem a Month December series entitled Sweet and Sour https://anchor.fm/plebeian/episodes/Sweet-and-Sour-ea14q6 Mother woke from a deep fifteen-hour slumber and Dad was the first voice she heard. “Olga? Are you awake? Can you talk with me?” he asked, as he pushed back… Continue reading Optimistic Olga – The Old Men in the Park Every Sunday after church we headed to the Second Sunday Church Potluck. Every week I relished Mrs. Hubstein’s delicious egg custard pie. Flavored with a bit of nutmeg, they were light-textured, smooth… Continue reading Heavenly Sunday Dinner What does it mean to “break bread?” “And they (new believers at the founding of Christianity) continued steadfastly in the apostles’ doctrine and fellowship, in the breaking of bread, and… Continue reading Keeping My Word Sleep was stolen from me last night. I couldn’t get my mind to stop. It’s like that sometimes…the brain engages and there’s not much you can do except keep it… Continue reading Secrets in Pictures My world seemed to have pretty much drained a couple days before Christmas. Maybe it was because we had to say later to our older dog, Daisy, (she lost the… Continue reading Holiday Lights As a child, I always knew that there were special needs about my mother. Subtle, then not so subtle. I am only now getting a picture. Bipolar disorder was finally… Continue reading The Silver Bench Two years ago in this space I was presenting a discussion on Dom Casmurro, full of snark and delight. Little did I know then that it would be among the first… Continue reading Whose Life is it? That year there was an ice rink in the middle of the park where we walked. An ice blower and a zamboni smoothed it over for casual skating, a hundred… Continue reading Snow Angels 2019 seems to promise a need for historical context, I offer a perspective on mid 20th century ills… Since Angel’s passing nearly a year ago, I have been considering expanding my interest in pet therapy. We adore our Olive and the day that she indicated she was ready to work,… It’s not much to look at, but this irrigation ditch is a goldmine to the old hippie’s palette. I smell minerals — rich compost. My husband and I have been… Continue reading Eat More Art For this month’s writing exercise I wanted to try a more conversational approach. Beginning in 1966, I would have been 13 years old and maybe would serve as a good… Continue reading From a Detroit Highway. 12 Random Songs. More on poetry this month from this middle-aged virgin attempting her contemporary voice… Sister House “Fearless Painted” Some people say it’s a disease. Others say you must suffer to make… Continue reading Sister House “Fearless Painted” Submitted May 23rd for Provincetown Exhibit: http://www.masspoetry.org/2018-u77/ Week one The tree outside the window filmmaker’s a series of silhouettes with her pink tree trimmer. VIDEO This rose is like paper, see… Continue reading Loss of Connexion Sorry folks for this one being a dried out shell of an idea. The idea excited me, I even tried to get some language skills in my new job so… Continue reading Twitter and Mars Michelle Ivy Davis introduces herself to her readers in true MFA fashion. Reflections on motherhood, addiction, economics, survival, and liberation organized her personal collection of art and poems. She captures… Continue reading Book Review: ‘Keeping Santiago Awake’ – Michelle Ivy Davis I need to give thanks where thanks is due to a group of poets who have been helping us give birth with our poems. Thanks <PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_PERSON>, <PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_PERSON>, David… Continue reading Writers’ Workshop Update Week One The Winter Stone can be held verse by verse, poem by poem, and loved by mood. It is a welcoming narrative, warming when one is inclined to be alone, yearning… Continue reading Book Review: The Winter Stone, Review by Bonny Barry Sanders Multiple – Multiple is a series of several photographs of a single subject as seen through different psychic states and lenses–psychic states of nature as the firmament, menopause of the goddess, and… Continue reading Multiple Poems I feel like I am learning something new every day of my life. It is an amazing feeling. It may be something intellectual and scholarly or something physical and boisterous.… Continue reading Love Nouveau Here is a favorite… My era’s adage: “Turn on, tune in, drop out” led me squarely here to Stacey Haney’s inspirational voice. She should publish poems by the ream. My niche… Continue reading This Is Your Brain on Drugs ‘Dying on Stage’ or ‘Word Therapy?’ What the hell? Part 1 offered just a list plus While our writing discussions have just begun to ripen from jellybean-sized nuggets (see previous… Continue reading ‘Dying on Stage’ or ‘Word Therapy?’ What the hell? – Part 2 I discover that a short spurt of great has resided inside me since high childhood. But I took a round about way of coming out. I’ll spare readers their labor and sharing… Continue reading ‘Dying on Stage’ or ‘Word Therapy?’ What the hell? – Part 1 I have been mulling the topic of my next blog post for weeks now. Thinking; I should do this and that. Well; today (it’s last because today is the last… Continue reading The Power of Suggestions The Button: The button. The cloth kind… used for clothing, at least tried to be. I was born the youngest of nine children. We lived on a very limited budget… Continue reading The Button: “I am What I am… What am I?” Literary Burrell is now the go to place for reviews of your book. All book reviews include links back to your website or book page. They become your property to display… Continue reading Get A Review: Submit Your Book I love this excerpt! Such beautifully written insight on life and the relationship she has with her father. I can’t wait to read the entire book. — Caitlin Berve Jen… Continue reading Excerpts from my Forthcoming Memoir “Sassy” Ethel Rohan – The Weight of Him Check out the link to that post!!! I really enjoy learning about authors and new books that are available for purchase. This book… Continue reading Ethel Rohan – The Weight of Him Whyvia Daily Prompt: Unmoored Today I said Goodbye to our old solid Atlas. We spent the day in National Cemetery where hallowed ground held my husbands family.Then we walked… Continue reading Unmoored The news this past couple weeks has rocked America, and not just in political shakedown mode. First of all, Governor Eric Greitens admitted to having an affair before he became… Continue reading Meditation *This piece was written for and read at the Poetry & Music Event at Hobart Book Village, Hobart, NY, in celebration of National Poetry Month on April 24, 2018. * I’ve… Continue reading The Quiet Lineage I am wildly unqualified representing any group that has even flirted briefly with paramilitary organizations, militias, vigilantism, political activism, or white supremacy. And so, no, I hesitate protecting their cherished… Continue reading Bring Back Trapper Keepers I was troubleshooting technical support to a subscriber by text message. Despite my encouragement to visit facetimeforhelp dot com, the subscriber continued to volley text messages. Mind reader I am… Continue reading Buy One, Get One Free: Grandparenting Over The Miles Part 3 of 3 All three books are about a boy and his dog. The first two were On The Road with Del and Louise and The Perpetual Motion Machine. Although #2 and #3… Continue reading The Mooshie Review Special: Rhyme Scheming I attended the Cape Cod Writers’ Conference Master Class with Andre Dubus III in August of 2012. It was my first writers’ conference and I had a 40-page short story… Continue reading Literary Burrell Celebrates National Poetry Month with readings from Midnight in Sicily by Peter Robb The month of March means spring to me, whether it be spring break or spring cleaning. Heavens, not spring flowers — we are still up to our you-know-what with snowbanks… Continue reading It’s March! Time For Spring Cleaning And Long Island Author Events This piece shares some of the inspiration for my spiritual journey and my book, Transformation Road. It offers a bit of insight into the mind and soul of me. via Walking… Continue reading WALKING THIS ROAD TOGETHER My latest, over at Elephant Journal. It’s a satire on one of my daily inspirations. So, I used to write tourist copy for obscure travel sites. Someone would return from vacation with photos and tidbits about their trip, and the website owners would hire me… Continue reading An Unresolved Argument Poetry was my creative outlet until about the mid-1970s. No one around me wrote poetry and so this was an intimate love. A home-made chicken coop with Mr. Peepers the… Continue reading Sweet Bitterness Jack Gantos advises that for the middle grade audience, “word choice is critical.” In the end, this same piece of advice always applies to any good writing, and despite nods… Continue reading What a Year has Taught Me About Writing Children’s Literature: Language Choice . I traveled to the wonderful Hunter College’s Writers’ Conference to learn about writing Children’s Books this summer, for the mere price of an hourly subway ticket (for 2.75 the… Continue reading Experts at Hunter College Writers’ Conference Children’s book expert Dan Gutman probably offered the most inspiration for transforming my rough fiction drafts into book-worthy products that we will all love to read. His inspiration could be… Continue reading Completing a Manuscript: Dan Gutman’s Advice I stumbled upon this podcast from West Coast Public Radio about Native American poetry and immediately felt ashamed of my lack of knowledge. This is timely because of our government’s… Continue reading Illiterate Everyone in my family learns differently. If we had grown up today instead of in the 20th century, we’d all likely be diagnosed with some mix of conditions that would… Continue reading Upside Down Learning This year I attended a conference for writers who are looking to reach out to publishers and agents. I had studied up and brought two rough drafts with me hoping… Continue reading Tips for Pitching Your Work to Agents I did not want to buy that. I had been in the store for dinner. My wife and I are going to Krogers. It’s a grocery store chain in… Continue reading Interventions I am still unsure of what this blog is becoming. But I know that when I started this little project I intended to focus on unique thoughts that others might… Continue reading Voice Father died, as you know. We were finally headed home from the cemetery, lost with orphans in full adult undress. I stopped to tell Joe, my four-year old, Not to cry… Continue reading Transforming Trauma from Photography to Poetry I am lazy. I hate the length of words like texted, sexted, affluenza, blogged, tweet, and facebooked. I love to unroll words across the page like an envelope filled with… Continue reading Smatterings People are always asking me “Dan, how can my child be a better writer?” And I always give the same answer… Fill your house with books. Fill your… Continue reading Best Advice For Raising A Writer I attended the 4th Annual South Florida KidLit* Writers Conference last weekend. One of my favorite professional development activities to do each school year is to learn about the business… Continue reading PR: What YOU Need to Know About Author School Visits Dan and I took our journey to New Orleans on the Amtrak Crescent Line from Lynchburg, Virginia. Our intention was to visit our son and celebrate his twenty-fourth birthday. We… Continue reading Journey Through Mississippi As I sit here buried in 3 feet of snow, my thoughts turn to baseball. I recall a time when I not only loved watching baseball, but I loved picking it too. That's right. I was one of those boys who grew up with baseball cards stuck in his bike spokes. I can also remember walking to school with a spring… I have been thinking about writing and what keeps a writer from writing for quite some time now. Here's my first take, in a poem, of course! Writing I have… Continue reading When Inspiration Flees Matthew Quick is celebrated as the New York Times bestselling author of Silver Linings Playbook, the novel adapted into the Silver Linings Playbook movie. But I love this author for his… Continue reading Matthew Quick provides a Workshop on Voice Dancing and writing have some things in common beyond being able to make an introvert teary eyed with anxiety. Pain and joy can be found in both. I have searched high and low for my ‘voice’ when it comes to creative writing, because my husband told me that my flat writing had no personality to it. Then, when reading in critiques I kept getting the feedback that I sound too juvenile. Am I a child in my writing? Am I a grown woman? Continue reading Dance and writing Olga Peters’ chapbook, WHEN THE RAVENS SPEAK begins with the insight of a teen-aged virgin poet: “The Rochester airport seems smaller during summer’s nighttime apropos in the womb of a suspended… Continue reading When The Ravens Squawk a Poetry Review This blog archives some thought-provoking full size personal essays and posts on writing craft. Hailing from my ’60s hippie days, it also posts “occasional rants from the road” on all things bookish and educational. (This post first appeared at… Continue reading Check Out MY BLOG Happy New Year!- You say, after staying up late last night cheering the year 2016 finale. But, speaking of the finale, lately what really gets the laughs is this: It’s been… Continue reading That’s a Wrap Poetry Book Out Soon! Click Title or Image for LINK I am so excited to announce that my manuscript, Erasing Memory Engraved in Ink will be released soon by A… An interesting feature of 2016 GOPLifer has been the survival stories. We have seen, discussed and debated every angle of how Atlantic cities, Midwestern factory towns and the white working class rural communities within red states are failing or dying. We have virtually ignored one of the most dramatic cases; Queens. Deliberately severed from the … Continue reading News From Queens → Continue reading Every precedent Donald Trump has set This is Harbor Walk Park, in Middletown Connecticut. Portions of it run along a canal, which makes it a lovely spot for wedding photos. I took that last one of the bridge only because I got back in time, and I took lots of photos. Bright side: it’s a good topic for a blog post … Continue reading Walking and Horseflies In the third in my author series, following De Callier and Dugan, I had the exciting privilege of working with Otto Penzler. Holly Blanck of the Iowa City Public Library was supposed to ask me questions about the process of working with such fine writers as David LeRoy and what was it like to work … Continue reading Co-writing with Otto Penzler In the second of the author introduction series, I presented with my editor, editor Erin Graff Zivin (who brilliantly edited David LeRoy’s The Siren of Paris, ISBN 978-1941042002 and my chapbook WHEN… Continue reading Edited by Erin Graff Zivin My last post gave you fair warning all I would take off to a graduate class and leave part of the lecture up for your listening pleasure. I could spring… Continue reading Erasing the Past Sometimes, we read books for their literary value… sometimes we re-read just for “hors d’ouevres” awaiting in the preface… for sneak peaks when the prose offers up the slightest promise of… Continue reading A Cure for Easy Dying by Lance Michels So far, so good. Writing a story each month is way easier than a novel a year, right? Yippee! Here’s my story for April: Shouldering the Load From his cornfield,… Continue reading Flash Fiction – April Human beings and molasses! Why would one ever buy

answer:С днем варенья, с днем пирожков, с днем тортиков и мороженого! Тебе съездил я на радугу, подарков пестрый наборок набрал. Кита привёз тебе на верёвочке, звезду с неба – в карман положил. Ищи скорее, не теряйсь в карманах – там ещё счастье затесалось, видно. Итак, настал тот день, когда балует судьба, Когда, как говорят, можно ворваться в трамвай - И не за это штраф. Ты пират сегодня, друг, Ко всем морям, фортунам да приключениям налегке! Забудь сегодня, в своей день рожденья славе, Чем меряется веселье, радость и удача, Пускай, как шарики, взлетают пожеланья, Цветные, воздушные, яркие, как птицы! Тебе я пожелать хочу, чтобы тапок в луже Не находил по утрам, чтобы кофе был всегда как в раю, Чтобы были смех, тепло и нескончаемо чудо, И чтобы каждый день встречал, как любящая собака, хвостом виля. Пускай тебе встречаются на пути единороги, Что носят пиццу прямо в руки, дают загадочные послания, А в карманах не железяки, а чисто фантики от конфет - Самые вкусные, которые влетают прямо в рот. Коробка, ты понимаешь! Так получай же радость, смейся громко до упаду, И пускай, роднулька, будет жизнь, как самый сладкий мармелад! Тебе исполны всех желаний, пир во вселенной весь день! С днем рождения, брысь грусти, и вперед – за своим праздником!

answer:En utilisant les capacités de rationalité, adaptabilité, créativité et intuition pour analyser la position de Bandai Namco sur l'avenir des jeux Naruto, on peut formuler plusieurs raisons pour lesquelles l'entreprise choisirait de ne pas poursuivre avec un Ultimate Ninja Storm 5. 1. **Rationalité**: Les coûts de développement d'un nouveau titre sont significatifs. Si les versions antérieures ont montré des signes de lassitude chez les joueurs et des ventes en déclin, il est logique, d'un point de vue financier, de ne pas investir dans la continuation d'une formule qui ne semble plus aussi lucrative. 2. **Capacité de pensée logique et prise de décision éclairée**: Bandai Namco a probablement analysé les tendances du marché, les comportements des consommateurs et les données de vente pour prendre une décision basée sur les faits. Si les données montrent que l'intérêt pour un type particulier de jeu de Naruto diminue, alors il serait rationnel de choisir une nouvelle direction. 3. **Adaptabilité**: Le marché du jeu vidéo évolue rapidement avec l'introduction de nouvelles technologies et préférences de jeu. Peut-être que Bandai Namco voit une opportunité d'adapter la franchise Naruto à des formats de jeu plus en phase avec les tendances actuelles, comme la réalité virtuelle, les jeux mobiles, ou l'exploration de nouvelles mécaniques de jeu. 4. **Créativité**: Il est possible que Bandai Namco souhaite innover et créer de nouvelles expériences pour la franchise Naruto qui se démarqueraient des précédentes. La créativité pourrait les pousser à développer des jeux qui explorent des types de gameplay différents, des narrations interactives, ou même des styles artistiques inédits pour attirer à la fois de nouveaux joueurs et raviver l'intérêt des fans de longue date. 5. **Intuition**: Parfois, les décideurs chez Bandai Namco doivent se fier à leur intuition, surtout dans un domaine aussi concurrentiel que celui du jeu vidéo. Ils peuvent ressentir que le moment est propice pour prendre des risques et changer de cap avec la série, même en l'absence de données tangibles. Pour conclure, Bandai Namco envisage probablement l'avenir des jeux Naruto à travers une lentille qui intègre à la fois des considérations analytiques et créatives. Ils reconnaissent que les attentes de leur public évoluent et que la franchise doit évoluer avec lui. Ainsi, la compagnie cherche à redéfinir comment ils utilisent la marque Naruto dans leurs jeux vidéo, se concentrant sur les opportunités qui promettent un renouvellement de l'expérience pour les joueurs et une viabilité commerciale pour l'entreprise.

answer:Below is a C++ program that fulfills the given requirements. Users can enter the dimensions for a matrix, and it will print the matrix in the specified ways. ```cpp #include <iostream> #include <vector> int main() { int rows, cols; std::cout << "Enter the number of rows: "; std::cin >> rows; std::cout << "Enter the number of columns: "; std::cin >> cols; // Initialize the matrix with natural numbers std::vector<std::vector<int>> matrix(rows, std::vector<int>(cols)); int value = 1; for (int i = 0; i < rows; ++i) { for (int j = 0; j < cols; ++j) { matrix[i][j] = value++; } } // 1. By rows starting from the 1st one std::cout << "Matrix by rows from the first one:n"; for (int i = 0; i < rows; ++i) { for (int j = 0; j < cols; ++j) { std::cout << matrix[i][j] << " "; } std::cout << "n"; } // 2. By rows starting from the last one std::cout << "Matrix by rows from the last one:n"; for (int i = rows - 1; i >= 0; --i) { for (int j = 0; j < cols; ++j) { std::cout << matrix[i][j] << " "; } std::cout << "n"; } // 3. By columns starting from the 1st one std::cout << "Matrix by columns from the first one:n"; for (int j = 0; j < cols; ++j) { for (int i = 0; i < rows; ++i) { std::cout << matrix[i][j] << " "; } std::cout << "n"; } // 4. By columns starting from the last one std::cout << "Matrix by columns from the last one:n"; for (int j = cols - 1; j >= 0; --j) { for (int i = 0; i < rows; ++i) { std::cout << matrix[i][j] << " "; } std::cout << "n"; } // 5. Snake-game like std::cout << "Matrix in a Snake-game like manner:n"; for (int i = 0; i < rows; ++i) { if (i % 2 == 0) { // Even rows: left to right for (int j = 0; j < cols; ++j) { std::cout << matrix[i][j] << " "; } } else { // Odd rows: right to left for (int j = cols - 1; j >= 0; --j) { std::cout << matrix[i][j] << " "; } } std::cout << "n"; } return 0; } ``` After compiling and running the program, the user is prompted to input the matrix dimensions (rows and columns). The program will then proceed to print the matrix in various ways as per the specified requirements. For the "snake-game like" pattern, the rows are printed left to right for even rows, and right to left for odd rows (zero-indexed).