с английским

1)

Put the words in order: going how learns. show I'm to this you country

2)

Put the words in

order: sixteen. education the compulsory ages is to of five from

3)

Fill the gap: In the national curriculum was

introduced.

4)

Put the words in

order: schools state private schools and We have independent schools. or

5)

Put the words in

order: addition public to schools also schools we or schools. independent h

ave private In

6)

Put the words in order: first is to. school Primary you go school the

7)

Fill the gap: Now when you get to that's

when you go to school.

8)

Fill the gap: Secondary school is from to

or sometimes eighteen as well.

9)

Put the words in order: comprehensive everybody. schools are for

10)

Fill the gap: Now when you get to that's

when you do your first big

11)

Fill the gap: Generally you take about

subjects.

12)

Fill the gap: You have to take you have to

take and I think science in some places and

then you get to choose.

13)

Fill the gap: At you then get to choose.

14)

Fill the gap: So between the ages of and

we have something called sixth form.

15)

Put the words in order: you study an for A-level. If years two you'll get

16)

Fill the gap: Generally you do about or

A-levels, I remember I did, I think I did four

A-levels.

He was born on October 7, 1952 in Leningrad. About himself told that the child enjoyed tinkering with the films of the Soviet intelligence, dreamed of working in state security. Putin's father, Vladimir Spiridonovich Putin, has been a party to the war, working in the factory. The mother, Maria Ivanovna Shelomova also worked at the factory, survived the siege of Leningrad. Putin's parents were baptized in Turginovo Tver Region in 1911. Vladimir was the third son in the family, two older brothers, born back in the 30th years, died in childhood. Working family lived in communal apartment in Leningrad.

In 1970, joined the international department faculty Leningrad State University named Zhdanov (LGU). In LGU Vladimir joined the CPSU (to be a member of the party until its dispersal in 1991. In 1975, and graduated from the Faculty of Law of the international department of Leningrad State University (one of his teachers was Anatoly Sobchak), the topic of diplom - "the most favorable nation principle in international law ".

The center of Simferopol is now full of advertising signs, brightly colored facades of restaurants and boutiques. It's hard to imagine that in place, for example, a pharmacy once worked printing house, where they printed the newspaper "Krymsky Vestnik", and in the building of the former "Children's World" was a movie theater. Let's find out how the center of the Crimean capital looked 100 years ago, and who lived in the houses, many of which have preserved the graceful old facades.

A movie theater and a sewing factory in "Detsky Mir".

Let's start our tour of the center with the "Silpo" store on Kirov Avenue, because this is where the Central Department Store used to be located. Interestingly, before the war in its place in general was another building - "Angelo Passage" - on behalf of the chairman of the Simferopol City Credit Society Michael Davidovich Angelo, on whose funds it was built. It was a beautiful three-story gallery with a glass dome and gable roof. The façade was adorned with a massive sphinx head of colored stone, while the interior was decorated with sculptures of atlants and caryatids and a small pool with goldfish in the center.
The former counterintelligence headquarters sells medicines and watches

In one of the most beautiful buildings of Simferopol - home merchant Semerdzhieva, located on Karl Marx Street, 14, as now, at the end of XIX century, the two upper floors occupied apartments, and the first - stores. However, the goods were different: tobacco, cigars, writing materials, leather goods and souvenirs. The house next door, which belonged to Dr. Saraf, MD, housed a music store selling pianos, gramophones, records and sheet music. And in the building opposite, located on Pushkin Street, there is still a photo studio from those times, where you can still take pictures. The pediment crowning the two-story structure is marked with the inscription "Photography", and the balcony is decorated with statues of nude female figures.
Another interesting building on Karl Marx Street is adjacent to the ruins of the former hotel "Astoria". It now houses a clock store, a cafe, and a pharmacy. And in 1920 Kutepov's counterintelligence headquarters was located here. On October 26, 1920 General Kutepov reported to Wrangel that in view of the situation - the enemy's breakthrough positions on the Perekop - he gave orders on the night of the 27th to withdraw to a fortified position, and move headquarters in Simferopol. Later in that building worked as a printing house.

Instead of a school - a topless bar

Another pretty building in Simferopol on Pushkin Street is the Wedding Palace. It successfully combines austere white columns and fine moldings with the simplest architectural forms. But it was not until after the war that the building was used as a place for civil registration. At the beginning of the XIX century the house belonged to Franz Schneider, whose wife Sophia Sergeevna was a chairman of Simferopol society "Children's help". And in 1919 the headquarters of the First Soviet Zadneprovskaya Infantry Division headed by Pavel Dybenko, Russian revolutionary and the first military commissar for military affairs of RSFSR, was situated in this house. An inventory of belongings at the disposal of the Reds has survived from those times. It lists carpets, armchairs, rocking chairs, nightstands, chandeliers, lampshades, tablecloths, and vases.
And the house, which now houses a topless bar and barbershop, was built in 1899 to house the city's Pushkin Free School. In 1944, a Soviet trade college was opened here.

In the House of Government teach music.

By the way, the center of Simferopol used to be Zhukovsky Street, with which the construction of the city began, the first buildings appeared there. Originally it was called Taranovskaya, because one side of it overlooked the "Taranovskaya hospital". This street was still inhabited by the participants in the Crimean War of 1854-1856. On the building of the military hospital still hangs a memorial plaque: "During the Crimean War in the Simferopol garrison hospital were treated soldiers of the Russian army and physicians worked - Pirogov, Arendt, Tsvetkov. Now this building is closed for repairs. The house in which the writer Zhukovsky lived, on the wall of the house you can also see a memorial plaque.
And in the building at Zhukovsky, 5, divided between the music school and the Union of Designers, previously sat ministers - in the 30's it was the House of the Crimean government. If you look at it from the opposite side of the street, you can see that it has the shape of a ship (on the left side there is a small arbor, like the captain's cabin, and a rounded balcony looks like an open deck). However, even now on this place, just opposite, the most important issues for the autonomy are being solved. In truth, the building of the Crimean Supreme Council is not an example higher and wider than the three-storeyed house-ship, as it should be for the flagship.