128, BAJUIOB ‘Tpenmporowas paGora Nel no AHTIMVICKOMY S13bIKY 11 Kaace 6 neKaGpa 2021 rona Bapnanr AA2110101 Bemoanena: PHO. xaace Hucrpykuns 110 BettoaHenno padoret PaGora uo anraniicKomy s3biky cocrour 3 yerbipéx _pasaen0B («Ayguponannen, «Hrennen, «Tpammatixa m —mexcmka», —«TTitcbMo»), pKMowaIOMUX B ce6s 40 saxanmtii. Ha pbmommenne paGorsr orrosutcs 3 saca 10 Mimyr (190 wantyt). Omerst K saganmam 3-9, 12-18 1 32-38 sanncprBaiotes B Bue oAHOii quppst, KoTopax cooTBercrsyer HoMepy upapitibiioro orsera. Oty wubpy 3alIMMIItTe B TosIe OTRETa B TeKCTe paGoTBI Orpersi k sagan 1,2, 10, 11 sanmepipaiores B Blige HocuegoBaTenbHOCTIL undp. Sty nocnezoRaTesbHOCTe HKpp 3arMMITe B Tome OTRETA B-TeKCTe paGoTEI. Omerst x saganuam 19-31 sannebipaiorca B Bue caoBa (HecKONBKUX coop). Orer sammie p rome oTReTa B TeKcTe padorst. Paszen 4 («[IcbMo») cocronr 13 2 sazannit (39 1 40) 1 mpenctannaer coSoi meGompmyto michMemyo paGoty (Hammcanne >1eKrpormoro adoro TIChMa M1 TIChMeHHOTO BBICKAIHIBAHMs C SueMeHTaMM paccy>kseHIIA Ha OcHORe raSanuor/aurarpamMi). Ha uuctom auere yKaaure HoMep 3auanna 1 3ammure corner K HeMy. Tipu Bonomenm sananuit MoxHo Tomb3oRaTeCA depHORHKOM. 3anuen B 4epHoBHe He YUNTSIBAIOTCH MPH OMeHMBaNHH paGorEs. Barat, nomyennpie Bani 2a REITIOMHeHHBIe 2aztaHH, CyMMUpyIOTCs: Tloctapaiitecs RBMomHNTh KaK MoaNo Gomme saqannii 1 HaGpaTs nanGombiee KommecTRO GazI0R. Kenaem yenexa! OrpenupoBounpie BapHanrer Ha calire 100balnik.ru106 DANIO Auraniicxiit sabre. 1] w1ace. Bapnant AS121 10101 Gurconreesoronnee sommes 2 Paagea 1. Ayanponanne Bor ycrouume 6 evickaseieanuit. Vemanosume coomeemcmeue mecdy eoicKastieanuann Ka0e0 2ocopsiyeco A-F wu ymeepoicdenuann, dannemte 6 cnucke 1-7, Tenoavsyiime xavkdoe ymsepacdenue, o6osnavennoe coomsemcmeyioueii yupott, moxexo odun pas. B sadanun ecm odno aumunee ymeepacdenue. Bor yeriuume sanucv deaxcdv1, Zaxtecume ccou omeemvi 6 maruyy. 1. It’s widening your horizons that matters. 2. Old ways are sometimes good ways. 3. It is stupid to follow the crowd! 4, Don’t be old-fashioned! Think modern! 5. It requires a lot of patience and willpower. 6. This is an achievement we appreciate. 7. You can’t choose something you don’t know. Tosopamuit | A| B| C|D/E|F Yrsepayenne Bot yeaonuume uate. Onpedeaume, Kaxue us npusedenHeix ymeepocoenuit A-G coomsememeyiom codepoicaniio mexcma (1 ~ True), Kaxue ne coomeemcmayiom (2 - False) u 0 ue 6 mexeme He cKasaHo, mo ecmb Ha OCHO6AHUU mexcma HeI.3A Oamb Hu nojosxumeteHozo, HU ompuyamens4oco omeema (3 — Not stated). Banecume uomep svidpannozo Basu capuaima omeema «¢ mabauyy. Bot yermuume sanucs d6axcdv1 .. Martin usually spends part of his summer holidays in Florida Martin and Denise have both had long and relaxing summer holidays. Denise has always wanted to learn how to surf. . Last summer Denise managed to make some money. Martin thinks that it is more important to get experience than being paid. Martin’s family has just sold their old house and bought a new one. Last summer Martin worked for his father for the first time in his life. BoAwP am YreepxeHne A B c D E FE G Coomererane anarory HaHTbI Ha OrpenupoBownpie Ba afte 100balnik.ru100-5 A/TOB Auraniicxiit sabre. 1] w1ace. Bapnant AS121 10101 jrooereesoronte Bahan Bot yerviuume unmepeoio. B sadanuax 3-9 sanuuume 6 nore omeema yupy 1, 2 un 3, coomeememayiouyio 6vidparnomy Banu sapuanmy omeema. Bot yernuume sanuch d6ancdbi. According to Patricia, North American college graduates prefer 1) to live in major cities 2) to work in big corporations. 3) to live away from parents. Ore: Patricia mentions a tradition in North America. Judging by her words, she 1) considers it to be old-fashioned. 2) wants it to continue in the future. 3) believes that it creates problems. Orper: Patricia lives in 1) the USA. 2) Canada. 3) the UK. Oret: Patricia paid for the house 1) 65 thousand dollars. 2) 150 thousand dollars. 3) 300 thousand dollars. Oret: ©rpenupoRrounnie BapHaHTHl Ha calite 100balnik.ru100-5 A/TOB Auraniicxiit sabre. 1] w1ace. Bapnant AS121 10101 jrooereesoronte Bahan When the presenter exclaims “But you are forgetting the state it is in!”, he means that 1) the house is in a very bad condition. 2) the location of the house is horrible. 3) the house still needs to be paid for. Orret: Patricia earns her living by being 1) a youtuber, 2) anelectrician. 3) an artist. omer [] What is the presenter’s general attitude towards Patricia's project? 1) highly enthusiastic 2) somewhat skeptical 3) completely indifferent Orper: ©rpenupoRrounnie BapHaHTHl Ha calite 100balnik.ru10 100-5 A/TOB Auraniicxiit sabre. 1] w1ace. Bapnant AS121 10101 jrooereesoronte Bahan Paszen 2. Urenne Vemanocume coomeemcmeue meocdy mexcmamu A-G u sazoxoeKamu 1-8. Banecume céou omeemet 6 mabnuyy. Icnonssyiime Kascdyio yudpy mono odun pas. B sadanun odun sazonoeox aumunuit L 2. 3. 4. wn Never too late! . The best for the best True symbols 6. No borders or boundaries The real thing 7. No place is too small for it! Back to beauty 8. A successful beginning . Gothic Revival is an architectural style that became popular in Britain in the early 19 century, right after the period of neo-classicism with its straight lines and noble columns. When English architects turned to the elegant tall towers and pointed narrow windows of medieval gothic castles, it was, in a way, a reaction to the machine production of the Industrial Revolution, as well as a desire to portray pre-industrial society as a golden age. . Present-day Britain is full of churches, universities, and other public buildings and private houses built in this style. However, the two most iconic and recognisable Gothic Revival constructions are the Houses of Parliament and the Tower Bridge in London. The Palace of Westminster that houses the British Parliament was built in the 1860s after the old building had burnt down, whereas the Tower Bridge was erected in 1894 . During the 19" century, Gothic Revival quickly spread to other European countries and the USA. Several of the most prestigious American universities like Princeton or Yale adopted Gothic Revival style for their campuses and called it Collegiate Gothic. Gothic Revival style may not be as well- represented in Russia, but can be found there as well, if you know where to look — sometimes in quite unexpected places! . The well-known Russian industrialist Alexei Khludoy often went to London. and Liverpool in the 1840s-1860s to leam about textile manufacturing and to buy equipment for his own cotton factories. Charmed by the brand new clock tower of the Houses of Parliament, he decided to build his own “Big Bens’ for his facilities in Egorievsk and Yartsevo, bringing Gothic Revival to these little places in Moscow and Smolensk regions. OrpenupoBounpie BapHanrer Ha calire 100balnik.ru100-5 A/TOB Auraniicxiit sabre. 1] w1ace. Bapnant AS121 10101 jrooereesoronte Bahan E. Another Russian textile magnate Savva Morozov built a Gothic Revival mansion in central Moscow — in Spiridonovka Street. It is not only from the outside that the mansion looks like a castle. Dark wooden Gothic interior, stained-glass windows and even thrones make you feel that you have been transported into the middle ages. Morozov’s mansion was the first big project of architect Fyodor Schechtel that brought him fame. F. Perhaps the most unexpected place to find Gothic Revival interiors in Russia is Sandunov’s public baths — the most luxurious public baths in Moscow. Sila Sandunov built his baths for aristocracy in the early 19" century. But it was in the 1890s that the baths were rebuilt so that each room had its own architectural style. A heavy wooden ceiling, carved chairs and windows, as well as a beautiful mosaic make it look like an English castle. G. There are many more buildings in Moscow that have been erected in Gothic Revival style by the most talented Russian architects in the 19" century. But there is also one authentic English building — designed by Richard Kneel Freeman, an architect from the town of Bolton near Manchester. It is the Anglican church of St Andrews in Voznesensky Lane, which makes the whole area around it look like a little part of Britain in central Moscow. A|BI[C|DIE|F[G| Omer: OrpenupoBounpie BapHanrer Ha calire 100balnik.ru