1. ().
;
, :
;
.
2. . , -, , . , ( ), ( ) : , .
3. . :
selectman (
);
clambake
4. . :
Royal Mint
Kings Benc h .
1. -:
| Book-maker | , | |
| Roadster | ||
| Backbencher | ||
| Park of Culture and Rest | ||
| Brinkmanship | ||
| Landslide | ||
| Tommy | ||
| Capitol Hill | ||
| The White Book | ||
| Salvation Army | ||
| Refresher course | ||
| Solicitor | ||
| Boxing Day | ||
| Kvas |
2. ? ?
, , . , . , . , , , , .
|
|
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3. ? ?
The saga of the northwest Indians probably began millennia ago when hunting families in search of food set out from Siberia, walked across a land bridge, the Bering Strait, to a new country that became known as Alaska. Later, many Indians tribes lived south of the Arctic Circle and divided into two distinct language groups: the Algonquians extended eastward to below Hudson Bay, and the Athapascans stayed in Northwest Canada. Gradually, some of each group moved southward.
The Lewis and Clark explorers of 1803 to 1806 probably were the first white men to be seen by some descendants of those ancient Athapascan tribes. Mainly they lived on the north side of the Columbia River; on the south side of the river tribes of the Salishan Language family located. Salishan Indians derived their name from the Salish, another name for the Flathead tribes of Montana. Among other tribes of this group are Chelan, Okanogan, Wasco, Kwakiutle, Aleut.
4. - . , , .
| be on the high-road/highway to Needham | / | Needham |
| talk Billingsgate | , | Billingsgate - |
| pick the plums out of the pudding | ||
| An ounce of practice is worth a pound of theory | , | |
| Give him an inch and he will take a mile/yard | , | |
| Brown, Jones and Robinson | , , | |
| Jack-of-all-trades | - | |
| Before one can say Jack Robinson | Jack Robinson - | |
| carry coals to Newcastle | Newcastle |
5. . . .
