Old customs in the wodern world перевод

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The population of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Northern Ireland is more than 57 million people. It is mostly
urban: nine tenth of it lives in towns and cities.

London, the largest city in Europe, dominates Britain.
It is home for the headquarters of all government departments, Parliament, the
major legal institutions and the monarch. It is the country's business and
banking center and the center of its transport network. It contains
headquarters of the national television networks and of all the national
newspapers. It is about 7 times larger than any other city in the country.
About a fifth of the total population of [lie United Kingdom lives in the Greater
London area.

get round the city. 4. You can feel the atmosphere of the pretty little streets.

may deliver more than one major speech in a debate. The name of the sovereign must not be introduced and the
House of Lords is always referred to as «another place». Members do not address each other by name, but
always as «the honourable member for so-and-so».
2)There is an expression used in the House of Commons to show the end of the day's business. Somebody
calls out: «Who goes home?» and the session ends up and the members hurry home. This custom remains from
the time when there was a lot of robbers in London. In the dark night the members went in groups through the
narrow streets of the old city

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Перевод при помощи переводчика гугл отмечу как спам)

Спасибо)

corner of New York State, where the Hudson River empties into the Atlantic Ocean. Five towns joined together make up the city of New York. The town of Manhattan takes up Manhattan Island. The Bronx, another town, is on the mainland, north of Manhattan and Queens. The fifth town, Staten Island, is in New York Bay. Beginning in the 1880s, great numbers of Europeans moved to the United States. Many of them landed first in Statue of Liberty as they antered New York Bay. The “Big Apple”, as New York City is nicknamed, has an energy that few other cities can equal. John F. Kennedy International Airport is one of the busiest in the world. More ships come into New York’s harbour than into any other port in the world. The city is a leading many Factoring center. It’s chief industries are clothing, printing and publishing. New York can be called the financial capital of the world. The United Nations has it’s headquarters in Manhattan. New York is a great cultural and educational center, too. It is the art, music and drama capital of the United States. It is museums, art galleries, libraries, zoos, and botanical gardens are world famous. If you want to have a good view of New York City, you can do it from the top of the World Trade Center (110 stories) or from the Empire State Building (102 stories). You can see the newest plays and shows on Broadway. If you are interested in art, you should visit the famous Metropolitan Art Museum. If you want to sit quietly and people-watch, you should go to one of the city’s many parks. The largest of them is Central Park

interactions among people, business and governments that cross international
borders. *When we drink our imported coffee or hot
chocolate in the morning, when we use a foreign made videocassette recorder, or
when we travel abroad we are participating in the growing world of
international trade and investment is simple. *However, when a country decide to protect its
economy, the result is often damaging to everyone, including those people the.
barriers were meant to protect. *The money that our pension funds earn from
global investments may be padding for our retirement.

*If it’s an open
market companies in other countries sell their goods in foreign markets without
any problems and prohibitions. *So whatever crosses of international border
goods services or transfers of funds are part of the world economy export and
import goods and services international finance and competition investments
contribute to each country international economic activity.
.* Experience over the last five decades shows
clearly that economic integration (removing barriers to the free movement of
goods, services, money and people) gives Europe a much better chance of
creating jobs and sustainable growth. *In addition, people, money and service
providers (such as airlines, banks and phone companies) are free to move around
and to operate across the EU with a degree of freedom that would have been hard
to imagine 50 years ago. *In creating the single market, major steps were
taken towards ensuring that all EU countries take a broadly similar approach to
company law, business accounting rules and intellectual property rules. *The remaining barriers to moving money across
borders were progressively dismantled, whether it was for business investment,
savings, study or holidays. *At the same time, steps were taken towards
ensuring that customers everywhere enjoyed equal protection, regardless of what
bank, insurer or investment they choose. *A start was made on introducing
competition into what were traditionally monopoly sectors, such as
telecommunications, airlines, the railways, postal services, gas and
electricity. *Restrictions which made it difficult for
airlines to operate efficiently are being removed.

This famous palace, first built in 1703, is in the very centre of London. It is two places, not one. It is a family house, where children play and grow up. It is also the place where presidents, kings, and politicians go to meet the Queen. Buckingham Palace is like a small town, with a police station, two post offices, a hospital, a bar, two sports clubs, a disco, a cinema, and a swimming pool. There are 600 rooms and three miles of red carpet. Two men work full-time to look after the 300 clocks. About 700 people work in the Palace. The Queen's Day When the Queen gets up in the morning, seven people look after her. One starts her bath, one prepares her clothes, and one feeds the Royal dogs. She has eight or nine dogs, and they sleep in their own bedroom near the Queen's bedroom. Two people bring her breakfast. She has coffee from Harrods, toast, and eggs. Every day fifteen minutes, a piper plays Scottish music outside her room and the Queen reads The Times. Every Tuesday evening, she meets the Prime Minister. They talk about world news and have a drink, perhaps a gin and tonic or a whisky. An invitation to the Palace When the Queen invites a lot of people for dinner, it takes three days to prepare the table and three days to do the washing-up. Everybody has five glasses: one for red wine, one for white wine, one for water, one for port, and one for liqueur. During the first and second courses, the Queen speaks to the person on her left and then she speaks to the person on her right for the rest of the meal. When the Queen finishes her food, everybody finishes, and it is time for the next course!
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