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WINGED WORDS, PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS
Directory / Winged words, phraseological units / You may not be a poet, but you must be a citizen

Winged words, phraseological units. Meaning, history of origin, examples of use

Winged words, phraseological units

Directory / Winged words, phraseological units

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You may not be a poet, but you must be a citizen

Nekrasov N.A.
Nekrasov N.A.

Phraseologism: You may not be a poet, but you must be a citizen.

Meaning: Reminder of public duty (jokingly ironic).

Origin: From the poem "The Poet and the Citizen" (1856) by N. L. Nekrasov (1821-1877). At the end of the XIX-XX centuries. in Russia, in addition to the above, other lines of this Nekrasov poem were often quoted, in which the same idea was expressed - in a slightly different form: "Oh, there will be merchants, cadets from us, // Philistines, officials, nobles, // Even poets, // But we need, we need citizens!"

Random phraseology:

Reading is the best teaching.

Meaning:

Encouraging a love of books and a craving for knowledge.

Origin:

From a letter (dated July 21, 1822) by A. S. Pushkin (1799-1837) to his brother. Lev Sergeevich. It was partially published in 1855, in full - in 1858. In the original: "... They will tell you: study, the service will not be lost. But I tell you: serve - the teaching will not be lost ... Reading is the best teaching - I know that's not what's on your mind now, but it's all for the best."

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Scientists from Carnegie Mellon University in Pennsylvania, USA, reported on the development of software for video surveillance systems that can detect the moment of a crime in real time. Its description was presented at the conference Semantic Technology for Intelligence, Defense and Security.

The developed solution, being used at public transport stops or at airports, is able to fix when a person leaves a bag for a suspiciously long time, one of its authors Christian Lebiere cited as an example. He added that eventually the new software will be able to predict crime - that is, to predict illegal actions that have not yet occurred. Such an ability can only be found in science fiction, notes CNet.

The solution is based on machine vision technology - the recognition of stationary and moving objects and the determination of their properties. Over the past decades, scientists have made significant progress in this area, and today this technology is used in many commercial products, including the social networking site Facebook. Machine vision is also the backbone of Google's driverless car project.

The video surveillance system with the function of automatic detection of crimes distinguishes objects by types and "knows" which types of objects are allowed to perform certain actions and how to interact with each other. In turn, the offence-prediction feature, which is still experimental and under development by a team led by scientist Kris Kitani, "knows" about people's most popular routes. When the trajectories begin to suspiciously differ from the usual ones, the system turns on the alarm. The operator can already respond to this signal.

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