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ambassador .
a British ambassador to Russia
embassy .
to arrive in... (Washington, DC. - / { ,
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on the arrival in ..
to leave for home
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invitation .
to convey an invitation
to accept an invitation
to reject an invitation
at (on) the invitation of -.
to invite smb -.
talks on smth -.
to open talks
to close talks
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the final round of talks
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resultful talks
private talks
summit (talks) ()
visit n ,
official (unofficial) visit ()
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return visit
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welcome ,
to give a warm (cordial. (,
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to welcome smb (syn, to greet -.
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2. I - V
I. :
1. protest rally against the bill will be held in Rome on November I.
2. Free school milk is cut out in all English schools
.
3. Significant improvements in British - Spanish relations have been achieved lately.
the British prime minister said in the House of Commons.
, - , .
4 The protest rally against the bill will start at 10 a.m.
10
5 America's secretary of state was in Berlin from June 20 to 25.
20 25
6. On arriving in Berlin America's secretary of State said that..
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I. The Swedish prime minister is to pay an official visit to Portugal next June
2 -
.
3. Prince Charles left St. Petersburg for home on September 10, the British Times
reported.
4. "c", 17
-
5. Ninety-five people were killed and more then one hundred injured when
Typhoon Gerald swept through eastern China, Beijing Daily reported on August 6.
6. Fire damaged the floor of the US embassy and 150 staff and visitors were
evacuated, the Moscow Times reported.
7. The British prime minister held an hour meeting with the US president in talks
which concentrated on fight with terrorism. The sides expressed deep satisfaction
with the development of cooperation between their countries.
8. The Czech Republic's ambassador to the USA presented his credentials
( ) at the White House.
III. :
Rome, Spain. Berlin. Sweden, Portugal, Venezuela, China, Washington, D.C.; St. Petersburg, Argentina, the Czech Republic, Beijing
IV. -:
9. 15, 5, 8, 19, 20 4, 3, 2, 8. 12, 17, 19, 18, 21, 63, 72, 7, 4, 3, 6, 12, 17, 16. 11.
10, 18, 19,6, 10, 12, 13, 20,31,44, 13, 11, 1,20, 10, 14, 13, 15,8,7,5,6,9,22,21,
14, 15,9,7,8,2,9, 1.
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the British prime minister said in the House of Commons.
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: Yesterday a British students' delegation returned to Moscow from a tour of three Russian cities.
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1. 2.
2. I, II, IV, V, VII.
2
Ministry of Foreign Affairs ,
The US State Department
The British Foreign Office
high-ranking officials
head of state
prime minister = premier, PM -
vice premier -
deputy premier
current premier -
ex-premier = former premier -
the then premier -
the late premier () -
chancellor
president
foreign minister
foreign secretary (Gr.Br)
secretary of State (USA)
defence minister
interior minister
finance minister
health minister
minister of social services (security)
Ministry of social security (Gr. Br)
housing minister
labour minister
education minister
minister of sport
|
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minister for environment
minister of commerce
Ministry of pensions and national
insurance (Gr. )
I. :
- France's president, Jacques Chirac;
-Tony Blair, Britain's prime minister;
- America's secretary of state.
- Germany's chancellor;
-the Czech Republic's housing minister.
1.
:
+
India's prime minister.
:
+
- .
, ,
2. : the British
prime minister the prime minister of Britain.
3.
counterpart :
America's secretary of state is meeting his Italy's counterpart in Washington today.
.
II. . (. " . ", ).
1. India's prime minister formed his new government keeping senior cabinet
members in their posts
2. Iran's interior minister has been charged by court with insulting Islamic leaders and
publishing anti-Islamic material in his newspaper Khordad.
3. The Czech Republic's prime minister got an EU (European Union) rebuke tor
likening Josser Arafat to Hitler He denied he had
4. BEIJING - China on Monday named a top-level foreign trade official to be its first-ever minister of commerce, handing him responsibility to oversee the country's emerging capitalist style trade operation and its obligations to the World Trade Organization
5 Health officials are going to check all flights arriving from Southeast Asia to
make sure passengers do not show symptoms of a new mystery pneumonia that has
killed at least nine people in China and infected hundreds world wide. Russia's
deputy health minister was quoted by Interfax as saying
6 The College of Medicine of South Africa added its voice to many others
criticizing South Africa's ex-president, Nelson Mandela for delays in providing Anti
Aids drugs to pregnant women
7. Brazils president sacked his minister for social services who had been critical of the government's tight fiscal and monetary policies
8 America's former housing secretary, escaped a jail sentence by pleading guilty of lying to the FBI
9. Nawaz Sharif. Pakistan's former prime minister, jailed after a military coup in
1999. was treed and went into exile in Saudi Arabia
10. The World Social Forum held a lively and disorganised meeting in Porto
Alegre. Brazil Some 51,000 delegates attended, three times more than last year
(March, 2003)
11. Crocodile in pool 'improves' swimmers
MARK DAVIES. a swimming coach from Australia, was told in July that he would need to use a private pool if he wanted to continue encouraging his athletes by putting a crocodile in the pool with them
"The thought of something chasing them down the pool certainly improves the speeds of my swimmers, Davies said in defence of his technique, which was condemned by the Australian minister of Sport Before being put in the pool, the 6ft saltwater crocodile had its jaw bound with tape and its claws clipped, - the coach tried to calm down the minister
III. :
I At least 163 people drowned when two boats carrying illegal immigrants from Indonesia to Australia sank in stormy seas. About 1,000 people have arrived illegally in Australia by boat since July
2. At least 350 people died in India's worst railway disaster in the north of the country A passenger train ploughed into the back of another that had stopped after hitting a cow
3. To test corruption in the police force, the interior minister sent a lorry full of
spirits on a 700-killometer journey through the country. The police stopped it 24 times. They asked for bribes 22 times
IV. :
Germany's chancellor, India's ambassador to Britain. Iran's foreign minister and his Italian counterpart, high ranking officials, , , -, , , environment, , , , current premier, the then premier, the late premier.
|
|
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It's better to be late, Driver! Then to be the late driver.
V. -:
21.34.69, 19, 18. 61. 17, 8, 4, 16, 71, 82, 80, 93. 7. 66, 78, 82, 93. 99, 68. 44, 50, 70,60,90. 13, 14,99.38,28,49,75,77,94, 10. 15.66,71, 13. 14,99,57,61
VI ( 1 2)
Brazil, Tokyo, Indonesia. Australia. Japan, India. Pakistan, Iran, Beijing. Sweden, Swedish, Portugal. Venezuela. Argentina. St. Petersburg.
VII.
BRIDGING DIFFERENCES ON KURILS DISPUTE
By Doug Struck Washington Post Service
TOKYO - Fifty five years after the end of World War II, the leaders of Japan and Russia appear unable to resolve a dispute over four small islands and conclude a formal end to the distant war
In a three-day visit here. Russia's President Vladimir Putin has spoken warmly of cooperation with his hosts, and Prime Minister Yoshiro Mori who has presented him with a robot dog that barks Russian tunes."Our relations are at their highest level" since the two countries established relations in 1956. Mr Putin said on his arrival Sunday.
But they have tailed to solve the problem of ownership of four cold, rocky islands which came to Russia at the end of World War II. The dispute is the biggest complication preventing Japan and Russia from signing a formal peace treaty to end the war and improve relations.
Mr. Putin acknowledged the issue, and promised to continue talks to endorse a plan pushing fora peace treaty so they can focus on more pressing security and economic
issues.
Mr. Putin is scheduled to depart Tuesday morning after signing 15 noncontroversial agreements with Mr. Mori on issues ranging from the environment to energy, to cooperation in disposing of Russia's aged nuclear submarine fleet,
Washington Post 2003
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Dictionary is the only place where Succes comes before Work.
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The United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Northern Ireland
monarchy
Sovereign ( )
legislative, executive and judicial ,
branches of government
the House of Commons
the House of Lords
the Labour Party
the Conservative Party (the Tory) ( )
the ruling party
bipartisan system
shadow cabinet " "
Education and Health services
resign (one's post) v.
I. I . " ":
1
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is a constitutional monarchy. According to her constitution the governing of the nation is vested in the Sovereign and three coordinate branches - the legislative, the executives and the judicial. Thus the monarchy in Great Britain is not absolute but constitutional, the Queen's powers are limited by Parliament.
Parliament is the legislative branch of Government It consists of the House of Commons (the Commons) and the House of Lords (the Lords). Its sessions are held in the Palace of Westminster.
There are many political parties in Great Britain: you name a party and they have it. but due to the so-called majority electoral system only two major political parties may win a majority in the House of Commons. In Great Britain these parties are the Labour Party and the Conservative Party (The Tory).
All the organs of mass media aid the state in strengthening the idea that the bipartisan system is the only possible one. The B.C., for instance, gives only the two major parties liberal programme time for party political broadcasts.
The political party which has a majority in a newly elected House of Commons is the ruling party: its leader becomes Prime Minister and forms a government which includes only members from his party (executive branch of government). Thus, the party which is in majority in the House of Commons possesses practically both legislative and executive powers.
The party which is second in majority in the Commons is called the Opposition. The Opposition, the so called shadow cabinet, is supposed to criticise the ruling party.
Note: At present the Queen of Great Britain is Elisabeth II. her husband is Philip Mountbatten, the Duke of Edinburgh ( ), their tour children are Charles (the Prince of Wales - ), Princess Ann, Prince Andrew and Prince Edward
The Queen's grandchildren are William and Harry ( - ) The crown in Great Britain is hereditary.
II. 2 3 . , , . :
2
CONSERVATIVE CONFERENCE
The Conservative leader Duncan Smith delivered a speech to the 2003 Tory party conference in Blackpool yesterday that was nasty, brutish and long. The long torrent of vicious adjectives which he poured over the Labour government - double-dealing. deceitful, incompetent and the rest of it - was not just questionable; it was a charge against the prime minister who is actionable
International Herald Tribune
Monday, October 6, 2003
3
ATTACKS AT BLAIR FALL FLAT
The labour reaction to Duncan Smith speech was immediate. "These are the desperate words of a desperate man. Duncan Smith's speech has left the Tories more divided, more incoherent and more extreme than ever", the Labour party chairman angrily said
Smith's remarks on the European Union and the way it works show he is a tool or else not worthy of high office, or else he is telling a calculated falsehood, in which
case he is not fit for such office.
International Herald Tribune Tuesday, October 1.2003
III. 4 5 :
4
