Only for those of a special breed

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Simple

Переведите на английский язык,используя лексику урока:
1.эта книга продается в любом магазине
2.мне сказали об этом вчера
3.нам принесут семена этого растения завтра утром
4.меня попросили перевести эту статью вовремя
5.ваши вещи будут принесены на станцию

А)Model:As a rule,my mother knits during her leisure time.
All the evening yesterday my mother was knitting.
1)My friend usually listens to music.2)My sister dances at the disco on the weekends.3)He seldom listens to operas.4)Every day she plays he piano.
B)Model: Yesterday my sister read an English book.
My sister has just read a book
1)A year ago he played football every week.2)An hour ago they sang songs.3)Last month he bought this rare book.4)She found this book in the bookshop yesterday.
C)Model:They visited the museum last Sunday.
The museum was visited by them last Sunday.
1)He attended courses for studying the English language.2)They studied the English language.3)They used different application programs.4)He collected records long ago.

1).How important in your opinion is religion to young people and teenagers in the place where you live?
2).Do you think people should know basic things about religion even if they are non-believers? Why? About what religion?

ate answer sheet. Peacekeeping Wherever there is conflict in the world and enemies have agreed to let a third party or neutral force come in to try and maintain the peace, it is usually the familiar blue helmets of the United Nations that we see on the scene. (D The actual definition of peacekeeping is a bit unclear and it was never written into the original U N Charter, but it goes something like «using military personnel f r om different countries under the command of the U N to control and resolve armed conflicts either between or within states». Peacekeeping is neither just finding out the facts nor full-scale military intervention, but something in between. Over the last ten years it has become clear that for peacekeeping to work certain things must already be in place — the conflicts must actually have finished and there must be a genuine desire for peace on both sides. The peacekeeping force must have clear international support and a mandate that shows it is strictly neutral; and it needs adequate resources to do the job. (2) There have been 56 U N peacekeeping operations in total since 1948, although over 30 of those have happened since 1990. Two of these operations have in fact never stopped since 1948: the interventions in the Arab/Israeli conflict following the foundation of the state of Israel, and in the dispute between Pakistan and India over the Kashmir region. Another that has been going on for over forty years is on the divided island of Cyprus, where peace has been maintained between Greek and Turkish Cypriots since March 1964. (3) There are different types of intervention, some more discrete than others: Observation/monitoring only, for example of Cuban troops leaving Angola or of the Iran-Iraq ceasefire in 1991. Assisting a country to independence, for example in Namibia 1978— 1989. Armed intervention, for example in the Suez Canal region 1956—1967 to keep Egypt and Israel apart and supervise the withdrawal of troops f r om the UK, France and Israel. (4) They are professional soldiers, civilian police and m i l i t a r y observers f r o m any member country of the U N . These countries also p r o v i d e supplies, transp o r t a t i o n , telecommunications, and a d m i n i s t r a t i v e help, amongst other t h i n g s . (5) Somalia was the first b i g f a i l u r e f o r U N i n t e r v e n t i o n in 1992. In Srebrenica in 1994, a Dutch force under U N command failed to p r e v e n t a massacre of the local population, and in R w a n d a in the same year there was fullscale genocide of nearly a million people, despite a peacekeeping force of 5,000. Four U N missions to A n g o l a failed to stop civil war breaking out again and again. I t seems only if there is a real will to t u r n away f r o m w a r , can peacekeepers be e f f e c t i v e . T h e attack on U N headquarters in Baghdad in 2003 has also called into question the respect f o r being impartial which the o r g a n i z a t i o n t h o u g h t it had. N e v e r t h e l e s s , most people agree that the w o r l d still needs some kind of neutral body, backed by f o r c e i f necessary, f o r helping f o r m e r enemies make the transition f r o m w a r to peace. A W h o A r e the Peacekeepers? В Some Success Stories C W h a t Is It? D W h o Pays? E A r e A l l U N Peacekeeping Missions Similar? F T h e Future G H o w L o n g Has I t Been G o i n g on? H D i d n ' t Peacekeeping Get a Bad N a m e in the 1990s?

Match the questions and short stories about books. One
text is extra.
Which book …
1. takes its title from another piece of writing?
2. proves that some old theories are incorrect?
3. is written by a television presenter?
4. is being published in a new form?
5. includes useful information for travelers?
6. contains pictures that explain how to do things?
A
As you accompany author Nick McDonald on his journey
through France, you’ll feel like you are really there with
him. My Trip And Other Mistakes isn’t just the usual
collection of local people and landscapes. With real
practical tips on where to eat, it’s a must for every tourist.
B
Squaring the Triangle , from Vivian Norris, is one of those
rare books that gives you a new understanding of an old
subject. Everyone knows that planes and ships have
disappeared in the part of the Atlantic known as the
Bermuda Triangle, but no one knows why. Norris discounts
all previous ideas and comes up with one or two
interesting theories of her own to solve the problem.
C
Crime writer Carol Masterton has done it again. In her
latest work Not One Before Another , she creates a mystery
that will have you scratching your head. The unusual name
of the book comes from the last words of Shakespeare’s
well-known play “A Comedy of Errors”, and like that work,
this book involves a lot of confusion over who is who.
D
After the success of the hardback version last year, it was
only a matter of time before Introducing Myself appeared in
paperback. Now everyone can enjoy Henry Bannerman’s
stories of his travels round London as a taxi driver. It’s
only 3,99 pounds, compared to 5 pounds for the hardback,
so there’s no excuse for not getting to know this lovable
character.
E
Beginners will find it too difficult, but expert photographers
will love Shooting Animals by Ian Clarke. Clarke shows
you in great detail how to catch those moments when
animals are in their best. If you want to improve your
picture of wildlife, then this is the book for you.
F
For years now Karen Wilde has been recreating history on
our TV screen in Past Lives . Finally, fans of the show can
buy her book that shows exactly how our great-
grandparents lived. Past Lives : The Book is the result of
three years of research and it gives you a very accurate
idea of what it was like to be a child back then.
G
This is the perfect book for those of you who are thinking of
taking up a new pastime. The author, Greg King, certainly
knows his stuff, and Fishing Essentials tells you everything
you need to know to start catching the big fish. Simple
techniques are explained for beginners with the aid of
detailed colour photographs.

i think i'm reasonably well-dressed. I usually wear comfortable clothers that swow a little bit of individuality. love skateboarding, so most days you'll find me in very baggy jans, trainers and a hoodie; that's a sweatshirt with a hood for those of you who don't know! I'm not really bothered about brand names or logos. I tend to stick to cheaper clothes that won't rip when i fall off my skateboard!
Прошу нормальный перевод обработанный из переводчика.

Slavonic language began.
Between the 10th and 13th centuries Russians developed a high civilization, which formed the foundation of the Russian culture in the following centuries. During this period numerous cultural treasures were accumulated. The written works of the time show that the level of knowledge on most natural phenomena was as high as that of Ancient Greece.
Monasteries were cultural and educational centres. They had large libraries and well-equipped book-making shops, in which not only church manuscripts were copied and translated but original books were written. Today we can confidently say that Ancient Rus was a state of high culture and knowledge.
2 In pre-revolutionary Russia there was a network of primary schools for common people. Nevertheless illiteracy among common people was very high Well-off people taught their children in grammar schools,1 commercial schools or secondary schools teaching no classics.2
There were also schools for nobles only. Entrance to those schools was limited. For example, at lycee where AS Pushkin studied the number of pupils ranged from thirty to one hundred. Only boys at the age of 10 or 12 from noble families of high rank were admitted and studied there for six years They were taught many different subjects. The most important were Russian literature, history, geography, mathematics, physics, logic, law, rhetoric and such foreign languages as French, English, German and Latin. Great attention was paid to different arts and physical training: riding, swimming, fencing and dancing. The aim of this school was to bring up intelligent people in the broad sense of the word. Those who graduated from such educational institutions usually entered the service of their country to realize their abilities and knowledge to the benefit of their state.