Fill in the gaps with a suitable preposition.

1 Sheila’s been absent school for the past week because she’s got the flu.

2 Elizabeth comes a very wealthy family.

3 Tim enjoys working for that company because it really cares its employees.

4 I have a private garage so I don't have to worry finding parking.

5 I find it extremely difficult to concentrate my homework when the TV is on.

6 My sister always blames me things I never do.

7 The nanny yelled at the little boys because they had been mean the cat.

My favorite holiday! My favorite holiday is the New Year. I like this New Year, because it's a very cheerful holiday and a wonderful holiday! And also because on this holiday there are the most beautiful things-this is love, kindness, care, cheerfulness, with the main mutual understanding. I do not know how this holiday passes for others, but I always have fun. We are going to the whole family on this holiday every year, and how the kids are all together waiting for 00:00 hours. And as the midnight tries, so immediately we run to blow up salutes. And after the salutes in the sky cease to explode, we all together amicably sit down at one big table. I hope that every person spends this holiday with a happy smile on his face.

The word "vandalism" came from the name of the ancient Germanic tribe of vandals, who sacked Rome in 455 and destroyed many monuments of ancient and Christian culture. Vandals were very cruel, they not only destroyed the shrines and temples, but tried to do it in a particularly humiliating manner. The invention of the term is attributed to the member of the General States convention, Abbot Gregoire. In 1794, Mr .. He delivered a "Report on the destruction of vandalism, and the means to prevent them," calling for the most severe way to prevent the destruction of monuments of art. In the XIX century. the word "vandalism" was included in the literary usage as a sign of the destruction or damage of works of art and monuments of architecture. Thus, in 1846 a book by the Count de Montalamber appeared, in which the author condemned the destruction of the Catholic churches.