Вставить пропущенные буквы The dish salmorejo is from the south of Spain and it (0) is very popular in summer. It’s easy to make, and there aren’t (1) ingredients. You need (2) fresh tomatoes, (3) glass of olive oil, salt – not a lot (4) salt, a little is enough – (5) egg, and bread. You need garlic too, but a (6) of people don’t like it, so be careful! Do you have (7) old bread from yesterday? That’s the bread to use. Cook the egg. Mix the ingredients together, and taste them. Remember you don’t need too (8) salt, because there (9) usually some salt in bread. Serve the salmorejo with ham. If you like, fry a second egg, cut it into small pieces, and serve the salmorejo with (10) fried egg, too. Enjoy!
Monday: (понедельник) : English (англ. язык),Maths (математика), Physics (физика), Geography (география), Biology ( биология).
Tuesday: (вторник) : Art(s) (рисование), Sport (PT=Physical Training), Russian (русский язык), Russian Literature (русская литература)
Wednesday: (среда) : Maths, Chemistry (химия), Music (музыка)
Thursday: (четверг) Russian, Math class, IT (Information Technology)
- (информатика), PE (Physical Education)-(физкультура)
Friday: (пятница) Science (естествознание), History (история), Literature, English, Technology (технология),
Saturday: (суббота) : Social studies ( обществоведение или обществознание), Maths, IT, Technical Drawing (черчение)
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What if the answers to global crises - from devastating hurricanes to the malaria epidemic to global warming - were simple and relatively inexpensive?Journalist Stephen Dubner and economist Steven Levitt, the authors of "SuperFreakonomics," say that throughout history, ’cheap and simple fixes’ often solved the world’s biggest problems.Take the medical crisis that more than 50 years ago frightened every American child and nearly broke the American health care system. The problem was polio, and the solution was not more hospitals or more efficient iron lungs that would make breathing easier. The answer was a vaccine.“Polio’s just one of thousands of examples like that, where a simple solution will prevent so much heartache going down the road,” Dubner said.The "SuperFreakonomics" duo argue that it's no different in modern times. “We love to think the world is terrible and difficult, and that it’s much worse now than it’s ever been. But the fact of the matter is that’s almost always wrong” Dubner said. “The world is actually better now than it ever was and all the unsolvable problems that appear keep getting solved.”Intellectual Ventures, a company in Bellevue, Wash., has been in the business of solving global problems since 2000. The self-proclaimed invention company uses inventions from some of the smartest scientists, mathematicians, software engineers and patent experts in the world, including Nathan Myhrvold, the former chief technology officer at Microsoft.“Our only job is to invent. And so we try to swing for the fences and try to solve really big problems. And sometimes we do!” Myhrvold said.Although their ideas are sometimes strange and outrageous, Intellectual Ventures currently ranks in the top 50 among companies that file patents worldwide. Myhrvold said the key components are “simple, and cheap and effective. And when you’re lucky and when things are going all right, you can come up with an idea that’s all of them.”