Who created the universe according to Judaism? перевод

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ater may not recognize it. Make up your mind about which university you want to go to first, and then ask them what foundation programmes they want.

Choose your university first.In our university we have our own foundation course called a Bridging Year.Students doing the Bridging Year are full members of the university ,which is cool.Living on campus,you can use the same academic,social and sports facilities as other students

I did the programme called CFP in London.It allowed me to choose between a lot of universities.Check their FAQs.Its pricey,though.Itcosts you about 7,500 just in tuition fees.
In my time foreign students,studying in the UK,were allowed to work up to 20 hours a week.Check it out!You can use opportunity to earn a bit of extra cash
They all cost about the same.Try to save on accommoditation,You can rent a small flat with other students.
Dancerboy has no idea! You can take an intensive course in English,but that will be a separate programme.You will have to take Maths,Physics,History,Law,Psychology,etc all in English,so your English has to be good

lasts from September till June for students. 4. The female-(act) performed very terrific and were very beautiful 5. In (add) the topic was not discussed in public. 6. He has (allergic) to cats and can’t live with them in the same flat. 7. When I was little I (allow) to watch funny cartoons late in the evening 8. The man took some drugs and was (addict) 9. The old lady suffered from (anxious) according to everything. 10. I am mad about my new classmate’s (appear). 11. He was so (argument) that everybody listened to him with attention. 12. They’ve filled (apply) forms and now they are waiting for the results. 13. The teacher checks the (attend) of all pupils. 14. He was (attract)-charming. 15. It was an (believe) story. Nobody could say a word. 16. The (builder) were working from 3 till 8 yesterday. 17. She felt (comfort) and decided to leave. 18. He was shy and (communicate). 19. The (compete) will be next month. 20. The (crime) situation in our city is very (danger) 21. This newspaper is (day) 22. My mother’s (decide) are not discussed.

Queen Elizabeth is the queen of England, Wales and Northern Ireland and the Head of the Commonwealth. Elizabeth II is a modern, constitutional monarch. T his means she isn’t the head of Britain’s government, but she is the Head of State. Elizabeth II became the queen in 1952. Her coronation took place in 1953. It was the first coronation to be shown on television.

Queen Elizabeth II has a wide range of duties to perform. Here are some of them. The Queen takes part in many important government processes, for example, the State Opening of Parliament. Among her many royal duties are regular visits abroad, which help to keep friendly links with foreign countries, and especially those of Commonwealth, and to encourage trade. The Queen also supports many charities, using her name and influence to help them to raise money. In January and June the Queen presents medals or “honours” at Buckingham Palace. She gives them to people who have done something special. “The honours list” includes famous people such as top actors, musicians, politicians, scientists as well as ordinary people whose actions have benefited their local community.

When foreign kings, queens and presidents visit Britain, they often stay at either Buckingham Palace or Windsor Castle. But the Queen doesn’t just entertain Heads of State. Four times a year there are also “Royal Garden Parties”. The Queen invites all kinds of people. Some are famous, but other people have just worked hard for charities for a long time. Nine thousand people are invited to the parties which take place in the grounds of Buckingham Palace..Prince Philip and other “royal’s” often come too, so the royal family can talk to as many people as possible.

In 1969, the Queen wanted to “ open a window” on to the royal family. That year television cameras came into the royal home and filmed the family in private for the first time. Forty million people watched the programme. They saw a different side of the royal family. The programme brought the royal family closer to people, but it also helped to make problems for the future. Now the public wanted to see more and more of royal private life. It was harder to keep the reporters out. In the last thirty years there have been a lot of documentaries, series and interviews about the royal family. Before the days of television they seemed formal. Today they seem informal and friendly. As well as TV programmes, there are also newspaper stories, books and magazines about the Queen and her family. Hundreds appear every year. Some are good- many are bad, but almost all of them are popular.

Answer the questions: 1.Who were the first people to live In Canada?
2.How did they come to Canada?
3.What countries took part in exploration of Canada?
4.When did Canada gain it's independence?

History of Canada
Canada's history is an exciting story of development of a vast wilderness into a great nation. Most experts believe that the first people who lived on this land came from Asia about 15000 years ago. They came over a land bridge that once connected Asia and North America. Their descendants are known today as Indians. The ancestors of the Eskimos came to Alaska after them probably about 5000 years ago. In 1497, John Cabot, an Italian
navigator in the service of England, found rich fishing grounds off Canada's south- east
coast. His discovery led to the European exploration of Canada. France set up a colony in
eastern Canada in the early 1600's. Great Britain gained control of the country in
1763, and thousands of British emigrants came to Canada. In 1867, the French and
English-speaking Canadians helped to create a united colony called the Dominion of
Canada. Two groups worked together to settle the country and to develop its great mineral
deposits and other natural resources. Canada gained its independence from
Britain in 1931. During the middle of 20th century, hard-working Canadians turned their
country into an economic giant. Today Canada is a leading producer of wheat, oats, and
barley. Canada also ranks among the world's top manufacturing countries, and it is a
major producer of electric power. Throughout its history, Canada has often been troubled by lack of unity among its people. French Canadians, most of whom live
in the province
of Quebec, have struggled
to