2022 Publication 535

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Don't write off newspapers in Africa

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Don't write off Alex Sink running for Florida governor just yet

19 июн. 2013 г. ... Read the newspaper. This governor's incompetent.” — and was nearly as revolted by the prospect of former Gov. Charlie Crist as the Democrats' ...

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Don't write off populists just yet

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the way back home i had recently returned from the front and started teaching in the junior secondary school. i had to ride five kilometres to and from my own village. most days as i rode to school i would see a man working on the road leading to our village. nobody had given him the job and he was not being paid for it. it was all his own idea. he was over sixty and quite grey, as though the moon had bathed his head with silver and it had remained that way. it made his face look even darker. his eyes always had a sparkle under their thick brows, as though he was not sixty. he was always dressed the same: a grey waistcoat, shirt, an old working jacket. he had cloth-topped boots, much worn, and on his head a cap. he was called usenkul. i had known him before the war in boyhood days. i was in the same school for four years with his sons ernazar and kulnazar. usenkul was janitor and night watchman. i remember how we boys used to envy his sons, they lived right by the school while we had to walk five kilometres. they were nice lads, ernazar and kulnazar; both of them resembled their father. the old man still lived by the school, watched over it at night, and at dawn when dew was falling, swept the yard thoroughly and watered the flowers. but in the mornings as i rode to school i would meet usenkul on his donkey, going to mend the road to the district town. «assalam aleikum, aksakal,» i would greet the old man loudly. «aleikum assalam, » he answered. returning from school one day i met usenkul as usual, working. he wore his usual clothes, except that he had taken off his boots and was walking barefoot, evidently to save them, and his cap lay on the grass by the roadside. the sun was not hot and he had taken it off. it was a fine spring day. usenkul-ata raised his head when he saw me. «peace to you, aksakal,» i greeted him. he said softly, «aleikum assalam, my son.» with a gesture he indicated that he wanted to talk to me. this was unusual. in the ordinary way i would greet him first as the elder, and he would reply with a «good day» without pausing in his work, and that would be the end of it. he smiled, looking at me closely. «i do it so that your horse won’t stumble and throw you, lad, and so that those who walk wouldn’t stumble.» «are you in a hurry
don’t write off newspapers yet (by conrad black “the daily telegraph”)
don’t write off newspapers yet
he had not gone more than a yard or two when he was hit with a bullet which ricocheted off a rock, took out his left eye, fractured his skull and exited, ripping a three-inch hole in the right side of his helmet. for the next three hours gibbons lay here, losing blood and fully conscious, until light artillery knocked out the german machinegunners and he could be helped from the scene. he recovered quickly, and, sporting the white eye patch that was to be part of his own mythology, was back at the front by july. in 1921 came his greatest triumph of all: the russian famine. some time that summer, word began to leak out of the new soviet state that peo- ple in their millions were starving in the volga region. checking these rumors was easier said than done. the bolshevik government allowed no western journalists to be based in moscow, and coverage of the country was in the hands of reporters who hung around riga's restaurants talking to émigrés, white russians and other unreli- able witnesses. but as sketchy reports of a fearful famine gained momentum, so did interest in the story back home, and soon gibbons received the cable from chicago: 'concentrate all available correspondents on russia. it's the greatest news story in the world today. we must have first exclusive eye-witness report from corr on the spot! he sent two reporters, who soon joined all the other correspondents milling about latvia, waiting for permission to enter rus- sia. the soviets were not letting them in; they wanted us food aid, but were afraid that the full extent of the tragedy would be revealed. gibbons came to riga himself and hatched a plan that might get him into russia. the rest of the press had dutifully hiled out an application form for entry. not gibbons. instead he told his german pilot to keep his plane primed for take-off, and let it to be known around the bars that he was thinking of making an illicit flight into russia
task 3. read the text below ad make a detailed plan as for it. human contact may become part of history: roger bray discovers that many of the people he meets during his travels are likely to become victims of increasing automation. between the office and the hotel shower, a business traveler flying abroad comes into contact with some 20 reople. try counting. starting at the airport, there is someone to check you in- and maybe someone else to ask you security questions-someone to search you when you set off the alarm at the metal detection arch, to greet and serve you in the lounge. there's aircraft cabin staff, customs and immigration officials, a taxi driver, someone at the hotel check-in. and so the list goes on. in the future, however, trips will involve much less human contact. it will begin with airline and hotel reservations being made by voice recognition. your secretary will then check you in and select you a seat using a digital interactive television. a desktop printer will produce your boarding card, a driverless train will take you to thе airport. once aboard the aircraft you will enter your request foг a drink using a seat-arm screen and keyboard- and a gobot trolley will come along with it. at immigration control your facе will be checked automatically against information stored in a microchip on your identity card. in the hotel lobby you will check in at a touch-screen kiosk, where you can tap in any special requirements. during your trip, headquarters send you an e-mail asking you to divert from atlanta to cincinnati. you plug in your laptop computer and tap into a program which provides details of hotels and flights and allows you to make reservations without picking up a telephone. far-fetched
реферирование английско it was the view which finally made us take the place. our nearest neighbours lived very near. we had two sets of them,¹ as a matter of fact, almost in the same house with us. one was the peasant family. our other neighbours were the owners of the villa.they were a curious people, our proprietors. an old husband, grey, listless, tottering, seventy at least; and a signora of about forty, short, very plump, with tiny fat hands and feet and a pair of very large, very dark eyes, which she used with all the skill of a born comedian. but we had found other reasons, after a few days' residence,² for liking the house. of these the most cogent was that, in the peasant's youngest child, we had discovered the perfect play-fellow for our own small boy.³ between little guido — for that was his name — and the youngest of his brothers and sisters there was a gap of seven years. he was between six and seven years old and as precocious, self-assured, and responsible as the children of the poor generally are. though fully two and a half years older than little robin — and at that age thirty months are crammed with half a lifetime's experience 4 — guido took no undue advantage of his superior intelligence and strength. i have never seen a child more patient, tolerant, and untyrannical. he never laughed at robin; he did not tease or bully, but helped his small companion when he was in difficulties and explained when he could not understand. in return, robin adored him, regarded him as the model and perfect big boy, 5 and slavishly imitated him in every way he could. guido was a thoughtful child, given to brooding. 6 one would find him sitting in a corner by himself, chin in hand, elbow on knee, plunged in the profoundest meditation. and sometimes, even in the midst of the play, he would suddenly break off, to stand, his hands behind his back, 7 frowning and staring at the ground. and his eyes, if one looked into them, were beautiful in their grave and pensive calm. they were large eyes, set far apart and, what was strange in a dark-haired italian child, of a luminous pale blue-grey colour. they were not always grave and calm, as in these pensive moments.го текста онлайн
the taiga, w ans forest' in russian, is the world's largest biome. sts of coniferous forests and covers a large part of russia, scandinavia, and north america. the taiga has a subarctic climate with large differences in temperature between seasons. winters are long and very cold with only snowfall, and temperatures can drop as low as -54°c. summers are very short but warm and humid; sometimes temperatures reach 30°c. the trees of the taiga have adapted to the low levels of sunlight and the extreme conditions. most of them are evergreen trees which means they keep their leaves all year round. the leaves are also a very dark green colour so that they can absorb more sunlight for photosynthesis. the cone shape of the evergreens helps snow slide off of them so the branches don't break from the weight of the snow. the environment of the taiga encourages healthy tree growth and some of the trees there are thousands of years old. the taiga also hosts a wide variety of wildlife. it is home to russia's largest populations of brown bear, wolf, moose, reindeer, and red fox. it also has as many as 300 species of birds including the golden eagle and the great grey owl. the taiga, however, is in danger because of global warming and an increase in deforestation over the past decades. fortunately, governments are now taking measures to protect this precious natural habitat. check these words biome, coniferous, subarctic dimate, drop, humid, reach, adapt, level, absorb, photosynthesis, cone, slide, encourage, growth, host, moose, increase, deforestation, decade, take measures
well, just when we get into a good game, mum comes down and says that we have to put all the furniture back and get dressed. i always have the last say in what i'm going to wear, which is always jeans and a tee-shirt. i'm just not relaxed if i'm wearing smart trousers. i like a loose jacket and a hat; my old cowboy hat is a bit misshapen but i do not mind that, it seems to put me in the right mood for the day. it's time to take daniel to school. i really enjoy this trip at the moment because i've got a super little bike which i ride there and back. well, i don't exactly ride it because both pedals have fallen off and the chain has snapped, so now it's more like a hobby-bike. i use my feet for brakes and propulsion.4 it works very well and my balance is now so good that i can ride my brother's big bike if someone helps me to get on and off. when we get to daniel's school i have a race around the playground and annoy a few of dan's friends before the whistle goes, and then, as the trip home is up-hill and rather boring, mum usually has to give me a push. i generally play then, or visit a friend down the lane whose brother has some super toys, which compensates for the fact that she's a girl.5 lunch can vary from day to day because i'm quite fussy about my food. i find it hard to sit still long enough to eat a whole dinner, so sometimes mum reads a book to me which makes it much more enjoyable, and if the story is very good, i've even been known to eat things that i didn't think i liked. i suppose that the way i spend my day must seem fairly routine to some people, but i like to use it to the full no matter what i'm doing. i do everything with enthusiasm — whether constructing a rocket with bricks or practising gymnastics on the bed or just sliding down the banisters, and i've noticed that people who are older than me don't seem to have half as much fun, so i say that i'm going to enjoy myself for as long as possible. the afternoons are unpredictable. on a fine day i may go swimming or visit a park or the shops. personally, i think the shops are best, especially the ones with toys in. my mother just doesn't seem to understand that i need them all, anyway i have a good try with as many as i can before getting into trouble with the assistant. then i move on to the sweets, which i generally get one of. friends' houses can be a good source of entertainment, although if they haven't got any children it can be a bit frustrating not being allowed to touch anything. luckily most of mother's friends have got children. the best treat of all, though, is visiting nanny.6 she's got much more time to spend on you than parents have and i do all sorts of things there. i have made some very tasty cakes in nanny's kitchen and she doesn't mind how much mess goes on the floor.7 i also enjoy gardening with her. she is extremely patient with my pruning efforts.8 so my afternoons vary until we collect my brother from school at 3.30. he's not so much fun in the afternoons, but i do a bit of insect searching on the way home and collect any interesting sticks and stones that i think i could use in our small garden. my bedtime is fixed at 7.30 and to be honest i'm just about ready for it by then. after doing my duty — by eating some tea — i play for a while or watch television. i'm not a tv addict but cartoons i do enjoy9 and my favourite programme is tarzan. when this is on i strip
реферирование "in february 2007, about two hundred paragliders were in australia for a few days to prepare for the world championship. they included ewa wiśnierska, a german paragliding champion. one morning as the competitros were getting ready to take off, they noticed that a thunderstorm was approaching. however, they decided to carry on. after,all these were the best paragliders in the world; they were certainly skilful enough to keep away from some dark clouds. or so they thought. 2unfortunately, as the competitors took off, the weather quickly became worse. that was the start of the most terrifying and dangerous experience of her life. 3the clouds pulled ewa up inside the storm like a leaf in the wind. she flew higher and higher, with lightning and hail all around her. "i was shaking", she told reporters afterwards. "the last thing i remember, it was dark. i could hear lightning all around me." she rose to an altitude of nearly 10,00 m - that's higher the the top of mount everest - and then she lost consciousness. death seemed centrain. 4for forty minutes, ewa was uncoscious. when she woke up, she was still inside the storm. it was dark and hail stones were flying past. they were as big as tennis balls. her glider was spinning above her head, but it was still 5in one piece. she headed towards it and landed safely. she fell to the ground and rolled over, too weak and confused to call for help. when her team reached her, she was 60 km away from the place where she took off. she was covered in ice - but alive! 6godfrey wenness, the organiser of the championships, described ewa as the luckiest woman in the world. 'that's how lucky this woman is. there's no logical reason ehy she got away with it," he said. sandly, a chinese competitor was not as lucky as ewa. he flew into the same storm and died. 7ewa has frostbite on her ears and legs and went to hospital for treatment, but a flew days later, she competed in the world championship. 'flying is too fantastic to stop because of an accident,' she said. " английского текста онлайн
реферирование английского текста оsaturday is a perfect day for me. it starts at 9 o’clock with a big breakfast. then, i put on my special uniform and i set off with my best friend, christina for the scout club! there, we meet up with the scout leader and the rest of the team and we go camping. later, we arrive at the forest and put up our tents. after that, the leader teaches us new things, like how to tie knots and build fires. in the afternoon, we play football or go climbing. at 6:00 o’clock, we cook dinner on the campfire. when we finish dinner, we go to our tents. we tell stories before we go to sleep! i absolutely love saturdays!нлайн

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