3. "Building 84" would be shown us on the next stage of the tour by them.
4. The remaines of the stage craft were taken to be examined by them.
5. The craft was made of a material as light as plastic.
6. I was greeted at the airport by tour's friendly guide.
7. I was sent to report on a UFO discovery tour by the editor.
8. We were driven to the hotel along busy freeways by the guide.
9. Flying saucer was carpured on ranch in Roswell region by them.
10. The strange wreckage and aline bodies were found by people.
Dear Santa Claus,
My naime is Oleg. I am nine_. I can__read, write, sing, dance and play football. I am a good boy.
I would like to have a computer or a small puppy for Christmas, please?
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!
With love,
Oleg
History<span>[edit]</span><span>It was first mentioned in 1561, when it was given to the Cherkassky princely family by Ivan III, after the latter's wedding with Maria Cherkasskaya. However, the relevant document has been lost.</span><span>The modern city was created by merging the old flax-processing village Ivanovo with the industrial Voznesensky Posad in 1871.<span>[citation needed]</span>Yakov Garelin—a patron of arts, historian, manufacturer, and public figure—is considered to be the founder of the city and its first head. Under his government, the city began to develop and grow.</span><span>Until 1932, its official name of the city was Ivanovo-Voznesensk.<span>[citation needed]</span> Because of its textile manufacturing industry, Ivanovo earned the sobriquet of the "Russian Manchester" during the 19th century.[10]</span><span>By the early 20th century, Ivanovo competed with Łódź (also a part of the Russian Empire at that time) for the title of the primary textile production center of Europe. As the workers' living conditions were appalling, the strikes were frequent. One of these strikes (May 14-July 22, 1905) led to thefirst Russian revolution. According to the Soviet historiography,[11] the Ivanovo Soviet (created on May 28, 1905) was one of the first soviets in history. However, this statement is contested.<span>[by whom?]</span></span>Administrative and municipal status<span>[edit]</span><span>Ivanovo is the administrative center of the oblast[1] and, within the framework of administrative divisions, it also serves as the administrative center of Ivanovsky District,[1] even though it is not a part of it.[2] As an administrative division, it is incorporated separately as the City of Ivanovo—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts.[2] As a municipal division, the City of Ivanovo is incorporated as Ivanovo Urban Okrug.[3]</span>Economy<span>[edit]</span><span>Ivanovo has traditionally been called the textile capital of Russia. Since most textile workers are women, it has also been known as the "city of brides". Probably the most famous of the city's female natives was the postmodern French writer Nathalie Sarraute.</span><span>Every Ivanovo textile factories was closed in 2000s.[12]</span>Transportation<span>[edit]</span><span>It is home to Ivanovo Severny, which is one of the largest military airlift bases in Russia. Civilian air services are provided at the Ivanovo Yuzhny Airport. Since 1896, there is a railway connection between Ivanovo and Moscow.[13]</span>Education<span>[edit]</span><span>Ivanovo has several educational institutions: Ivanovo State University, Ivanovo State University of Chemistry and Technology, Ivanovo Medical Academy, Ivanovo Architectural Academy, and Ivanovo State Power University (ISPU).</span>Attractions<span>[edit]</span><span>
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Speak - неправильный, прошедшее время - spoke.
Copy - правильный, прошедшее время - copied.
I Yvette Heenan took the money back and returned it to its owner, reports the Chicago Sun-Times.
E. A Chicago woman bought a jacket from a charity shop for £5 — and found £600 in the pocket.
F. But she knew immediately she had to return the money: "I would have wanted someone to do that for me," she said.
<span>D. The charity shop was selling clothes to raise funds for a group that buys protective vests or police dogs.
</span>B. Ms Heenan asked the owner of the store to contact the family that had brought in the jacket.
<span>G. When the owner called back, Mrs Gates didn't remember losing any money at first.
</span>H. But, finally, she worked out her husband had taken the coat without realising her emergency "stash" was in the pocket.
A. Mrs Gates gave Ms Heenan a £50 reward.
<span>C. "I thought, 'Oh, my god! I found $1,100,'" said Ms Heenan, who runs a pet-sitting service.</span>
