Forum-theatre in the school # 6 of Abkhaz Autonomous Republic - 28 September 2009 - Cultural-Humanitarian Fund “Sukhumi”

Cultural-Humanitarian Fund "Sukhumi”

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Forum-theatre in the school # 6 of Abkhaz Autonomous Republic
18:03

Violence in school, how far topical this problem is in society, whether there is healthy climate and non-violent environment in school, where rights of any pupil is protected, how far teachers are acquainted with the psyche of their pupils – based on the topicality of these issues there were made changes in the forum theatre of Fund “Sukhumi”>>>

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Total comments: 4
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4 XRumerTest   (19.04.2012 23:50)
Hello. And Bye.

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3 priobiapfrero   (17.01.2012 17:26)
I'm sorry if I am in the wrong thread. I'm trying to find some guidance regarding how to set up <a href=http://wallinside.com/post-685072.html>a cordless speaker</a>? My situation is related to the cordless speaker set transmitter which I am employing for my surround speakers. The transmitter won't get into standby while my AV receiver is turned off because my receiver will forever produce a humming sound. The main problem is that my speakers will keep sending out the same sort of humming sound while the AV receiver is in stand by. Strangely enough there is no such thing as a hum coming from my receiver if it's on. I would not feel that this can be a ground loop challenge. I have been thinking of how to fix this challenge. One idea I had was to create a switch to cut the sound to the transmitter or power down the transmitter (cut DC power) whilst my AV receiver is in stand by. Then again, I would not know how to couple this switch together with my AV receiver. Does any person have any good ideas?

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2 priobiapfrero   (30.11.2011 18:33)
I'm not positive whether I am in the proper thread. I am having several issues connecting my speakers to <a href="http://beatdepot.net/jamroom/calvinleon1128/blog.php">a speaker amp</a>. The challenge appears to be that this particular speaker type differs from normal loudspeakers. The manufacturer calls them static loudspeakers. According to the speaker data sheet, these speakers have an impedance that is comparable to a capacitor. Sadly, the amp is going to oscillate, i.e. be unstable whenever I have these loudspeakers connected. If I connect regular loudspeakers the amplifier operates great. What is the method to help make the amplifier stable? Can I connect some sort of transformer maybe? Just about any guidance is greatly appreciated.

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1 humanetigor   (24.05.2011 17:43)
Road to the Truth can be found at the following address: truenewworld.com
(attention, it is not the ad of the site - it is the ad of the Truth).

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