When was the Great Fare of London?

suddenly found out that he had run out of tobacco for his pipe. inspector brown dressed and started for the corner shop which was open all night .............................. the shadow of a woman -emerged into the street from the neighbour's house -could identify noticed the inspector -tried to run away -caught her by the hand - revealed her face - in the moonlight - a ravishing beauty - frightened , trembling and about to collapse- head out her story - the head of a flourishing company - inherited -a corrupted partner - stole the valuable papers of great significance - the most dramatic moment in her life - could force her future - her aim was to get the papers back - stole into the house at night - the box comprised her documents - took her home - reported to the police- the criminal partner was arrested - proposed to the beautiful victim -united their lives - happy and content

3.Tom's mother is a teacher
4.Jane's hobby is tennis 5.The twins' names are Kate and Alice 6.Jane's family is big 7.Tom's home town is Cambridge

Mayan Civilisation of Central America. The disappearance of one of the great civilisations of the ancient world puzzled scientists for years, as they searched for clues among the ruined and deserted Mayan cities. How could a sophisticated culture with its knowledge of mathematics and astronomy vanish into thin air? At its height in about 800 AD, there were probably about 13 million •Mayans supporting elaborate cities with grand pyrarnid temples. Their lands extended from Chichen Itza on Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, through Tikal in Guatemala to Copan in Honduras. And then, almost instantly, everything collapsed. Researchers have recently discovered that it was in fact climate change that caused the collapse of Mayan culture. It coincides directly with several periods of intense drought each lasting about a decade. The worst drought lasted between about 760 and 800 AD. Each one put more intense pressure on an already fragile civilisation. The cities were densely populated. But they relied on corn-growing farmers who didn't produce enough to sustain both themselves and the city dwellers. Even though the Maya built reservoirs to collect water, their crops still depended on seasonal rains. Their land had few rivers, being mostly dry limestone. When the rains failed, the water for drinking and agriculture simply ran out. With few reserves and lacking what became crucial for survival, Mayan Civilisation died. History has many examples of cultures that collapsed in other parts of the world. Almost 3,500 years ago, a drought lasting about 200 years terminated a flourishing society in Mesopotamia. Scientists know from studying the rings in trees that a drought in about 1130 AD destroyed the Anasazi culture of the Chaco Canyon in New Mexico, USA. But not all societies have had to surrender to the devastating effects of drought. The Chumash, of California's Channel Islands, apparently changed their behaviour in response to climate change. When deadly droughts threatened their survival, these hunter-gatherers became traders. What can modern societies learn from the Maya's downfall? Supplies of clean water are one of the biggest problems facing countries all over the world. Australia has experienced record droughts since the start of the 21st century. The western USA uses so much water that the Colorado River is dry by the time it joins the sea. People will have to change their habits even more, in order to survive the climate changes that are predicted in the next decades.

Westminster in London. Often the name refers to the clock and the clock tower in general, who in 1012 called the Tower of Elizabeth. The height of tower is 96.3 meters. The London Eye is one of the largest Ferris wheel in the world. Its height of 135 meters and a diameter of 120 meters. Tower Bridge is a drawbridge in central London on the River Thames, near The Tower of London. It opened in 1894 The Palace of Westminster is the building, where the meeting of the British Parliament. Before 1529 served as the seat of English kings. All these places are the symbols of London and Britain.

This plan is (practical) of all. 5. She is not so (tall) as her sister. 6. He is (strong) than his brother. 7. Our house is as ( low) as yours. 8. Elbrus is the (high) peak in the Cau- casian mountains. 9. The Neva is (wide) and (deep) than the Moskva river. 10. This method is (efficient) than the common one. 11. October is (cold) than June.

1. My question was answered yesterday. 2. Hockey is played in winter. 3. Mushrooms are gathered in autumn. 4. Many houses were burnt during the Great Fire of London. 5. His new book will be finished next year.