Ответ по предмету Русский язык: Сколько звуков ш и ф в стихотворении А.Яшина Пусть тишина, в глуши ни души- Все равно гул в ушах: В шорохи трав и в шумы вершин Вслушиваюсь, не дыша.

Предмет: Английский язык, автор: Аноним

. Read the text and make up five special questions.
Robin Hood – fact or fiction?
There can be no doubt about Sherlock Holmes or Indiana Jones. They are definitely invented characters. But Robin Hood: fact or fiction? That question has many answers. It depends a bit on what you mean by a "real person". If we mean: "Was there a man called Robin Hood, who did all the things we can read about?", then the answer is no. But if we mean: "Was there a man who lived in the Middle Ages, and is remembered in the legends of Robin Hood", then the answer is yes. The legend of Robin Hood is a very old one; and it is certainly based on reality. According to one story, Robin was really an Anglo-Saxon nobleman, perhaps called Robin of Huntingdon, or Robin Fitz-Ooth, and he was a rebel against England's Norman rulers. After William the Conqueror conquered England in 1066, England was ruled by Norman kings and Norman barons. Most of the ordinary Anglo Saxon people accepted their new masters; but some didn't. They became outlaws, enemies of the Norman barons and the people who worked for them. In modern language, we could perhaps call this Robin a "resistance fighter" - though some people might call him a "terrorist". The legend tells us that he took money from the rich, and gave it to the poor. In fact, he probably took money from the Normans (who were relatively rich), and gave it to poor Anglo Saxons. This is why he soon became a legendary hero among Anglo Saxons. Other stories claim that Robin was not an Anglo Saxon nobleman, but a common fugitive; they say that his real name was "Robert Hod", and that he only fought against his personal enemies, in particular the Sheriff of Nottingham, not against the Normans. Many old stories said that Robin lived in Yorkshire. However, later stories had him living in Sherwood Forest, near Nottingham; and today, Robin's name is definitely attached to the city of Nottingham, and to Sherwood Forest. Finally, what about the "merry men" that we meet in today's stories and films? Friar Tuck, Little John and the others? And what about the beautiful "Maid Marion"? It appears that these secondary characters have no historic base. Nevertheless, at least one real person was the inspiration for the stories of Robin Hood; and that person must have had friends. Perhaps there was a big man called John, and a fat friar too. Perhaps there was even a beautiful young lady called Marion. Let's imagine these people really existed - because in truth, they probably did, somewhere, at some time. In Nottingham, Robin is now a very popular character. Visitors to the city can learn all about him at the "Tales of Robin Hood" exhibition, where Robin and his adventures are brought to life; and in Sherwood Forest, "the Major Oak", a massive old tree, is said to be Robin Hood's tree. Maybe Robin never lived at all in the past; but too bad! His spirit is certainly alive today.

please help me please

1 год назад

Предмет: Информатика, автор: Alxazovakemale

Программа подсчитывает кэшбэк по тратам.
Траты хранятся в словаре.
В этом месяце на категорию «Такси» банк предлагает повышенный процент кэшбэка — 25%.
В то время, как на остальные товары кэшбэк фиксирован и остается равен 7%.
Программа выводит на экран сумму кэшбэка.

1 год назад

Предмет: Английский язык, автор: Аноним

30. Read the text and make up five special questions.
The original British fast food
Long before the Big Mac was invented, Britain had its own national form of fast food. "When I was a young man, it was the sort of thing you'd have once or twice a week," remembers 82-year old Arthur Mowbrey. "Sixty years ago, you'd get a full size portion of cod and chips for sixpence. It was cheap, and good." Fish 'n' chips was nourishing too. It was a proper meal, that you could eat in the street on your way home from work, or during the lunch-break. Wrapped in newspaper, it would keep warm to the last chip, even on the coldest days of the year. Thousands of chip shops, however, have closed in the last twenty-five years. Some have been turned into Chinese or Indian take-aways, others have just closed. They have survived best in seaside towns, where the fish is really fresh, and people visit them more as a tradition than for any other reason. Yet nothing, perhaps, can save the classic fish 'n' chip shop from extinction. Fish 'n' chips wrapped in newspaper is already just a memory of the past. British and European hygiene rules no longer allow food to be wrapped in old papers, so today's carry-out chip shops use new paper or styrofoam cartons. Of course, you can still eat fish and chips with your fingers if you want, but there are now plastic throw-away forks for those who don't want to get greasy fingers! Yet in spite of these changes, the classic fish 'n' chip shop could disappear from British streets in a few years' time, for a completely different reason; lack of fish. For over twenty years, European agriculture ministers have been trying to solve the fish problem, but with little success. As a result of modern industrial fishing, some types of fish are facing extinction in the North Sea and Atlantic. "Overfishing in the North Sea has reached crisis levels," say Greenpeace. Quotas have been introduced, but each time there are new restrictions, fishermen in Britain, France, Spain and other countries protest, because jobs are lost. Every town in Britain had its fish 'n' chip shops. No British town is more than 150 km. from a sea port, and most are much closer; once railways were built in the nineteenth century, fresh sea fish could easily be bought in all British towns. Cheaper than meat, sea fish became a popular source of protein ; by 1870, "fish and chip shops" were springing up all over the country. For a hundred years, they were the classic popular restaurant, British style.

please help the question should not be easy please help me

1 год назад

Предмет: Английский язык, автор: olgabesedina709

помогите пожалуйста очень срочно ответьте пожеее очень срочно очень срочно

7 лет назад

Предмет: Биология, автор: Chica10023

Сравнение нервной системы таракана и ящерицы

7 лет назад

Сколько звуков ш и ф в стихотворении А.Яшина Пусть тишина, в глуши ни души- Все равно гул в ушах: В шорохи трав и в шумы вершин Вслушиваюсь, не дыша.

Ответы

Сколько звуков ш и ф в стихотворении А.Яшина Пусть тишина, в глуши ни души-
Все равно гул в ушах:
В шорохи трав и в шумы вершин
Вслушиваюсь, не дыша.