Put the adjectives in brackets into the correct form to make comparisons adding extra words where nesessary. 1.the geese in the nature reserve were the ducks! (well-behaved) 2.tarantula spiders are cockroaches! (frightening) 3.everyone recognizes raccoons.they're their cousin the red
panda(well-known) 4.animals kept in zoos get a animals in the known(bored) 5.the wolverine can be just common brown bear(bad-tempered) 6.it is often said that cats themselves than in their owners(interested)

1. In the morning Gulliver woke up inside an old temple. It was one of the biggest buildings in Lilliput.
2. That day he met the Emperor. He spoke to Gulliver but Gulliver didn't understand him. They spoke different languages, so they didn't understand each other. (Then Gulliver learnt the new language and  learnt that the country's name was Lilliput and the people were called Lilliputians.)
3. The Lilliputians called Gulliver 'Man-Mountain' because he was as big and tall as a mountain for them and they were still afraid of him.
4. Lilliputs found Gulliver's comb, his watch, his diary and his pistol and they took the things away. 
5. Gulliver didn't want Blefuscu to attrack Lilliput. So he swam to Blefuscu and took all their ships back to Lilliput.
6. Finally Gulliver left Blefuscu on a boat. An English ship found Gulliver and took him home.

Peter I, or Peter the Great (1672-1725), was one of the most outstanding rulers and reformers in Russian history. He was at first a joint ruler with his weak and sickly half-brother, Ivan V, and his sister, Sophia. In 1696 he became a sole ruler. Peter I was Tsar of Russia and became Emperor in 1721. As a child, he loved military games and enjoyed carpentry, blacksmithing and printing. He was first married at the age of 17.Peter I is famous for carrying out a policy of 'westernization' and drawing Russia further to the East that transformed Russia into a major European power. Having travelled much in Western Europe, Peter tried to carry western customs and habits to Russia. He introduced western technology and completely changed the Russian government, increasing the power of the monarch and reducing the power of the boyars and the church. He reorganized Russian army along Western lines.He also transferred the capital to St. Petersburg, building the new capital to the pattern o/European cities.In foreign policy, Peter dreamt of making Russia a maritime power. To get access to the Black Sea, the Caspian Sea, the Azov Sea and the Baltic, he waged wars with the Ottoman Empire (1695—1696), the Great Northern War with Sweden (1700-1721), and a war with Persia (1722-1723). He managed to get the shores of the Baltic and the Caspian Sea.In his day, Peter I was regarded as a strong and brutal ruler. He faced much opposition to his reforms, but suppressed any and all rebellion against his power. The rebellion of streltsy, the old Russian army, took place in 1698 and was headed by his half-sister Sophia. The greatest civilian uprising of Peter's reign, the Bulavin Rebellion (1707—1709) started as a Cossack war. Both rebellions aimed at overthrowing Peter and were followed by repressions.
Peter I played a great part in Russian history. After his death, Russia was much more secure and progressive than it had been before his reign.