Interpretations of the seven facial expressions also show differences between two countries. table 4-2 shows the subjects' interpretations of the facial expressions and the situations of using each expression. the interpretation and usage of "neutral", "happy", "angry", and "sad" expressions are the same for both in china and japan. however, other expressions "in trouble", "surprised", and "sleepy" ; are interpreted and used differently among individuals and between cultures. especially, several chinese subjects interpreted the "surprised" expression as for japanese ; as "intelligent" and actually used the expression when they stated their opinions or started a new topic on transbbs. we observed that the japanese subjects tried to confirm the meaning of the chinese subject's message with the "surprised" expression. this is one example of communication gaps caused by different interpretations of avatar expressions between the two countries. the interpretations of the "sleepy" expression are more diverse. some use the "sleepy" expression to show they are thinking hard, while others use it to express "not thinking or tired." we should be careful in using the "sleepy" expression both for inner and inter-cultural communication. the frequency in use of each facial expression shows a supporting result of the differences in its interpretations. as shown in figure 4-4, "neutral" and "happy" expressions are the most frequently used expressions. those two expressions don't have a negative connotation, and are frequently used to activate the discussion and to enhance a friendly atmosphere, as their usage are when one has "no need to express emotions" neutral ; , or one is "agreeing or happy to receive a response" happy ; see table 4-2 ; . however, confusing expressions such as "in trouble", "surprised", and "sleepy" as in japanese interpretation ; were not used frequently. the subjects either did not encounter a situation where those expressions are needed or simply could not figure out when to use them. the "angry" expression was used rarely in spite of the common interpretation. the. Name: dave spikey. best known for: phoenix nights. image: sharp-witted northerner. early life: born david bramwell in bolton, greater manchester, in september, 1950, the comedian writer actor began his working life as a medical scientist in bolton general hospital's haematology department. career: dave's first big break came in 1993 when he compered for cannon & ball. he became the last presenter on game show chain letters in 1997 following jeremy beadle and ted robbins, and won best newcomer at the comedy awards. there he met peter kay and the dye was cast for c4's hit comedy phoenix nights, which the pair co-wrote and starred in. love life: he's married to kay and they have three children. tonight: 8 out of 10 cats, channel 4, 9.30pm and poker on. Online multi-player chip poker download chips poker room action and poker run. Dear wab: the why of your question is easy. a hat trick in hockey jargon is when someone scores three goals in a game, so some baseball joker over the years decided to invert the colloquialism to honor a player's embarrassing four-strikeout day at the plate. the choice of words follows logic: the next step beyond a mere hat is a sombrero, and the "golden" is tacked on for ironic purposes. but the more interesting part of your question, viva!, is who created the term and when did it first occur. the 1999 "dickson baseball dictionary" cites the earliest use of "golden sombrero" in the 1989 autobiography of former chicago cubs manager don baylor. but a june 16, 1987, associated press dispatch quotes thencincinnati reds manager pete rose as saying, "we had two guys who got the `golden sombrero' tonight. you know what the golden sombrero is, don't you? it's the hat trick plus one." rose's quip suggests that "golden sombrero" was already popular in big-league clubhouses during the 1980s but probably no earlier than that. the 1989 edition of the "dickson baseball dictionary" doesn't list it, while the 1999 paperback version does. fyi: the mexican initially leaned toward classifying "golden sombrero" as yet more proof of baseball bigotry against mexicans, since the sport abounds in negative mexican-themed terms. others include a mexican standoff used for match-ups where nothing ultimately happens ; and the mendoza line, named after mexican big-league shortstop mario mendoza and referring to the mediocre .200 batting average all batters want to avoid. ultimately, i decided against the race card: really, is there a bigger hat out there than the mexican sombrero? maybe the cornette associated with the daughters of charity, but those nuns stopped using them around the time sally field hit the wall. thus, the sombrero and full tilt poker.

Ever watch a movie or tv show, or read a book, and think you've seen a character before, even if they were called by another name? come discuss archetypes that always seem to appear in apocalyptic media and the roles they play in the genre. sat 7: 00 pm!

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