Английский язык
Ой Фарочка, привет) Привеееет, Викуль) Как ты? Как твои дела? Хорошо) У тебя как? У меня тоже всё хорошо) Правда я приболела. Кстати, я ижу ты тоже. А как в такую дождливую погоду не заболеть? Я с подругами гулять выходила, вот и заболела. Понятно) А я не люблю гулять когда холодно. В такие дождливые дни я обычно читаю книжку, или смотрю фильм. Я думаю, что дожди ещё недельку лить будут. Да нет, ты, что? Вроде бы в четверг солнышко будет. Хорошо если так) Давfq на следующей неделе с Полинкой погуляем) Ой давай. А когда она приехала? В воскресенье. Что-то прохладно стало. Ну ладно, тогда до встречи, а то мне лекарство уже пора применять. Пока)
Переведите пожалуйста Theatre Square Theatre Square was shaped in the second part of the 18th century. It was the venue for popular festivals, amateur performances and mounted games with theatrical elements. In 1765, a wooden theatre was built there. Between 1775 and 1783, the Bolshoy or Stone Theatre was erected by the design of Antonio Rinaldi. For a long time the Bolshoy ranked with the best theatres of Europe and remained the largest theatre in Europe. The theatre was rebuilt many times, burnt down and erected again from the ashes. Operas, ballets and plays were staged at that theatre. Its auditorium had three tiers and accommodated about 2000 spectators. But it was rebuilt in the first decade of the 19th century by Jean-Francais Thomas de Thomon. Then the St. Petersburg Conservatoire was housed in this building. The first institution of higher musical education in Russia was founded in 1862 on the initiative of the composer Anton Rubinshtein. Pyotr Tchaikovsky was one of the first graduates of the Conservatoire. Many outstanding composers and musicians, including Sergey Prokofyev and Dmitry Shostakovich, studied in it. In 1944, the Conservatoire was named after the great Russian composer Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov. Next to the Conservatoire there are two monuments to the outstanding Russian composers. The monument to Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov was designed by sculptors Veniamin Bogolyubov and Victor Ingal and erected in 1952. The monument too Mikhail Glinka is the creation of the sculptor Robert Bakh. It was mounted in 1906. Opposite the Conservatoire stands the Mariinsky Theatre. Between 1847 and 1849, a circus-theatre was built on this site. After the fire of 1859, the building was reconstructed according to the design of the architect Albert Kavos. The appearance of the building, its main façade is a result of the reconstruction undertaken between 1894 and 1895 under the supervision of the architect Victor Schroter. The new theatre was named the Mariinsky Theatre after Maria Alexandrovna, the wife of Alexander II. The theatre was inaugurated on the 2nd of 20 October, 1860 with the opera ―Life for the Tsar‖ (―Ivan Susanin‖) by Mikhail Glinka. Fiodor Shaliapin, Leonid Sobinov sang on the scene of this theatre. Anna Pavlova, Tamara Karsavina, Mathilda Kshesinskaya, Vaslav Nizhinsky, Mikhail Fokin, Galina Ulanova and other outstanding actors danced there. Many works by the greatest composers were performed on its stage for the first time. For several years the ballet company was headed by Maurice Petipa. The stalls and five circles of the auditorium have 2000 seats to accommodate spectators. The Mariinsky Theatre is famous all over the world by its preserved traditions of Russian classic ballet
Очень краткий пересказ, только основное из текста, пожалуйста This quotation belongs to a famous English philosopher Francis Bacon 1561 1626 . He himself expands on it further that is, some books are to be read only in Parts others to be read but not Curiously and some few to be read wholly, and with Diligence and Attention. One can t but admire the exactness and universal wisdom of the idea. In fact it is a hundred percent true. Actually long before the invention of printing people valued books as precious treasure troves of the human knowledge and experience. Hard-written manuscripts took months of writing and were collected and kept in monasteries with utmost care. A rough calculation shows that nowadays there are more books on our planet than men alive. Most of them originated as written records of historical events. Then they began reflecting not only intellectual, but also moral experience of their creators. As science progressed books began to involve observations, conclusions and theoretical thinking. The books of today reflect such a large scope of information that it s practically impossible to mention all types of them. Approximately we can define different kinds of books as fiction and non-fiction, science-fiction biographies, books about political, social and economic subjects travel books romances thrillers, adventure and love stories, detective stories fairy tales and fantasies ghost stories and mysteries, animal stories and family stories. But lets go back to our quotation. To my mind all books are to be tasted. A modern, well-educated person should be able to use not only textbooks, but reference books, dictionaries, encyclopedias, vocabularies and all sorts of informational publications. These books serve the purpose of learning, teaching and instructing. In fact you have to taste all other books as well to know what suits your personal interests and inclinations. If a book has got a gripping plot and takes in religious fanatics, bear attacks, resurrected lovers and obsessions we can read it in a gulp. A well-written novel usually mixes adventure and romance with great flair. Everybody likes books where fictional characters are loosely based on real Beverly Hills people. Some of my friends are hooked on tales where Cinderella meets a megastar, usually a womanizer, who falls for her. Sometimes a villain or a villainess comes into her happiness. Murder and mayhem follow. Such improbable tale is just the thing for a lazy holiday reading. Most of mysteries and horror books are called escapist books. They take you away from every day problems into the land of witchcraft, spooks, ghosts and miracles. Some of them are highly enjoyable nail-biters with fast-paced plot and a hero that verges on a superhero. As a rule people seldom reread a detective story or a fast-moving thriller that s full of intrigue. I admit that it may be highly entertaining, but hence the investigation is over and the criminal is found you sign with relief and forget it. These are the books to be swallowed. However, there is another type of books that is to be chewed and digested. These are the works by brilliant minds of mankind. Most of them have great one liners like all families are happy in the same way in Tolstoy s Anna Karenina or Bolivar can t carry both from O Henry. One needs certain intelligence and experience, persistence and perseverance to digest them. Pretty often our comprehension of the plot and messages of these literary works changes as we grow up. One really must be in love to understand Tatiana from Eugenie Onegin . Sometimes a scholar has to chew to study some additional literature or autobiographical books to understand the author s motivations or even consult the critics , who will help him understand the meaning of exquisite metaphors, epithets or tricky connotations. Very often it is not needed. We can t but admire how brilliantly Walter Scott captures the splendor and the savagery of mediaeval times, making his novels a superb, exciting reading. A talented writer can plot tautly without losing descriptive quality, which adds to the entertainment. The reader then finds himself plunged into a new life and a strange land. S. Maugham used to say that a real masterpiece makes you share the feelings and emotions of the people who used to live hundreds of yeas ago, thousands miles away. In conclusion I d like to prolong Francis Bacon s quotation and advise the readers to eat as many books as possible, no matter whether you have to swallow, chew or digest them. The only thing he has to remember is that the happy eater never becomes a gourmet.
