This document appears to be a student's name, class, and school written in Russian. It provides the name Kseniya Smelchakova, indicates she is in Form 6 В at the Economic Lyseum in Novosibirsk.
Web 2.0 refers to the second generation of the World Wide Web that emerged around 2004. It includes new features and functionality not available previously, such as blogs, wikis, social networking, web applications, podcasts, and video casting. These new features allow users to directly contribute content, edit existing content, and interact with each other through sharing pictures, videos, messages and running programs in web browsers.
This document provides a recipe for vegetable soup. It lists the ingredients as carrots, turnips, leek, vegetable marrow, potato, peas, celery, garlic, butter, salt, pepper, and water. The instructions are to peel and slice the vegetables, fry them in butter for 4-5 minutes, add salt, pepper and water then simmer for 25 minutes. Just before serving, crushed parsley and a tablespoon of cream are added.
This document provides a recipe for tiramisu in Russian. It lists the ingredients as eggs, sugar, mascarpone cheese, ladyfinger cookies, and coffee. The instructions describe separating egg yolks from whites, mixing the yolks with sugar and mascarpone, whipping the egg whites into foam and folding them into the mixture. The ladyfinger cookies are dipped in coffee and layered alternately with the mascarpone mixture in a dish, which is then refrigerated for 5-6 hours before serving sprinkled with cocoa powder.
This document provides a recipe for apple biscuits that requires 1/2 cup sugar, vanilla sugar, 4 eggs, 120 grams of butter, 1 1/2 cups flour, baking powder, and 3 apples. The ingredients are mixed together in a bowl and apples are peeled, diced, and added to the mixture. Round cookies are formed on a baking sheet using baking paper and baked at 200°C for 10-15 minutes. The ready cookies are then sprinkled with powdered sugar before enjoying.
Basketball was invented in 1891 by James Naismith in Massachusetts. It started with peach baskets that players had to climb to retrieve balls, but holes were later added to the bottom for easier retrieval. Now basketball is played with two hoops and a ball that teams try to throw in to score goals, while following rules like dribbling and not carrying or kicking the ball. In Russia, basketball is a popular team sport and major cities have professional basketball clubs, such as BC Novosibirsk in Novosibirsk.
This document describes a word game that helps players practice speaking English. The game involves drawing cards with written words from a hat and explaining the word to other players without using translations, cognates, gestures or words that sound similar. It is meant to be played with 4 or more people and aims to help remember new vocabulary words while having fun.
Ivan Michurin was a Russian scientist and biologist born in 1855 who made major contributions to the development of genetics and scientific agricultural selection. He studied heredity and how to create new varieties of fruit plants, introducing over 300 new varieties throughout his life. Michurin died in 1935 and the town of Michurinsk is named in his honor.
Voznesensky cathedral, the Museum of Novosibirsk city, and the Museum of railway equipment of N.A.Akulinin are some of the cultural sites in Novosibirsk, Russia. The city also has a Monument to Sausage, the Novosibirsk state art museum, and the Sun museum. Public transportation includes buses, trams, and trolley-buses, and there is also a two-line metro system. Typical Russian cuisine served in Novosibirsk includes dishes like borsch, pelmeni, okroshka, and pancakes. Inexpensive hotel options range from 1,800 to 10,500 rubles per day
Web 2.0 refers to the second generation of the World Wide Web that emerged around 2004. It includes new features and functionality not available previously, such as blogs, wikis, social networking, web applications, podcasts, and video casting. These new features allow users to directly contribute content, edit existing content, and interact with each other through sharing pictures, videos, messages and running programs in web browsers.
This document provides a recipe for vegetable soup. It lists the ingredients as carrots, turnips, leek, vegetable marrow, potato, peas, celery, garlic, butter, salt, pepper, and water. The instructions are to peel and slice the vegetables, fry them in butter for 4-5 minutes, add salt, pepper and water then simmer for 25 minutes. Just before serving, crushed parsley and a tablespoon of cream are added.
This document provides a recipe for tiramisu in Russian. It lists the ingredients as eggs, sugar, mascarpone cheese, ladyfinger cookies, and coffee. The instructions describe separating egg yolks from whites, mixing the yolks with sugar and mascarpone, whipping the egg whites into foam and folding them into the mixture. The ladyfinger cookies are dipped in coffee and layered alternately with the mascarpone mixture in a dish, which is then refrigerated for 5-6 hours before serving sprinkled with cocoa powder.
This document provides a recipe for apple biscuits that requires 1/2 cup sugar, vanilla sugar, 4 eggs, 120 grams of butter, 1 1/2 cups flour, baking powder, and 3 apples. The ingredients are mixed together in a bowl and apples are peeled, diced, and added to the mixture. Round cookies are formed on a baking sheet using baking paper and baked at 200°C for 10-15 minutes. The ready cookies are then sprinkled with powdered sugar before enjoying.
Basketball was invented in 1891 by James Naismith in Massachusetts. It started with peach baskets that players had to climb to retrieve balls, but holes were later added to the bottom for easier retrieval. Now basketball is played with two hoops and a ball that teams try to throw in to score goals, while following rules like dribbling and not carrying or kicking the ball. In Russia, basketball is a popular team sport and major cities have professional basketball clubs, such as BC Novosibirsk in Novosibirsk.
This document describes a word game that helps players practice speaking English. The game involves drawing cards with written words from a hat and explaining the word to other players without using translations, cognates, gestures or words that sound similar. It is meant to be played with 4 or more people and aims to help remember new vocabulary words while having fun.
Ivan Michurin was a Russian scientist and biologist born in 1855 who made major contributions to the development of genetics and scientific agricultural selection. He studied heredity and how to create new varieties of fruit plants, introducing over 300 new varieties throughout his life. Michurin died in 1935 and the town of Michurinsk is named in his honor.
Voznesensky cathedral, the Museum of Novosibirsk city, and the Museum of railway equipment of N.A.Akulinin are some of the cultural sites in Novosibirsk, Russia. The city also has a Monument to Sausage, the Novosibirsk state art museum, and the Sun museum. Public transportation includes buses, trams, and trolley-buses, and there is also a two-line metro system. Typical Russian cuisine served in Novosibirsk includes dishes like borsch, pelmeni, okroshka, and pancakes. Inexpensive hotel options range from 1,800 to 10,500 rubles per day
Wolves are commonly found in Russian forests rather than bears. They are called "volk" in Russian and are active during the day, howling at night. They appear grayish with fur covering most of their body, facing food challenges in winter. Wolves are known as the "forest medic" for eating dead animals' meat to help other animals stay healthy. In Russia, wolves symbolize loyalty and courage for always helping relatives despite danger.
The Russian hedgehog, also known as the European or ordinary hedgehog, is an animal that is easier to spot in Russian forests than bears. It is nocturnal and builds nests to sleep in during the day. With up to 6,000 brown and white spines covering its brown body, the Russian hedgehog may hibernate in winter but most wake to move their nests. While not a national symbol, it is important for farming and those visiting Russian forests have a chance to photograph this creature.
The lynx is a creature that lives in the Siberian taiga alongside bears. It prefers dark forests and climbs trees excellently. Lynx have tassels on their ears and fur that varies in color but helps camouflage them as they hunt birds, rabbits, boars, deer, and mice at night. Though usually careful around people, lynx can be aggressive if hurt but generally are not dangerous to humans.
The Snow leopard, also known as the Irbis, is a rare big cat that lives in the mountains of Siberia despite its reputation as bear country. It has long fur, a flexible body, small head, and short legs that allow it to thrive in the mountains year-round, where it preys on hoofed animals and occasionally smaller rodents like squirrels. While the Snow leopard was featured at the 2014 Sochi Olympics, it is now endangered and mostly limited to zoos as its population has dwindled.
Alexander Stepanovich Popov, a Russian physicist and professor, invented radio in 1895. He came from a humble family with his father being a local priest and had 6 siblings. Popov studied at the Physics and Mathematics Faculty of St. Petersburg State University, graduating with a Master's degree in 1882. On May 7, 1895, Popov successfully transmitted the first wireless signal during a meeting of the Russian Physico Chemical Society, inventing the radio receiver and initiating the development of radio electronics. Popov passed away in 1905 from a stroke at the age of 53.
Dmitri Ivanovich Mendeleev was born in 1834 in a village near Tobolsk, Russia to an intelligent mother and school director father. He studied chemistry at the Pedagogical Institute in St. Petersburg and the University of St. Petersburg, where he was appointed professor in 1863. Mendeleev is best known for publishing the periodic table in 1869, which arranged the 63 known elements based on atomic mass and predicted new elements, making a great contribution to science.
Michael Lomonosov was born in 1711 in Russia and became the first Russian scientist to make significant contributions to science. He helped his father fish from a young age and was taught to read and write by a deacon. Lomonosov studied in Europe for 5 years and upon returning to Russia, continued his research and founded the first Russian university. His main scientific achievements included materialist interpretations of chemistry and introducing physical methods and concepts to Russia. He died in 1765 in St. Petersburg from a cold.
The document promotes a children's charity foundation that aims to prevent and treat cancer and other serious childhood diseases through their medical programs and support of healthcare institutions. It emphasizes that through collective charity efforts, children's lives can be saved and happiness can be restored to children and their families. The foundation also conducts outreach to promote healthy lifestyles and prevent diseases in children.
Our charitable foundation was created in 2006 to help children with cancer, hematological diseases, and other serious illnesses. It has established major programs and fundraising efforts over 10 years in Russia and the UK, helping to finance a new pediatric oncology center named after a boy who wanted to eat pancakes with Putin. The foundation continues its work through concerts, exhibitions, and online campaigns.
Aerobics is a popular sport in Russia that the author has trained in for 10 years. They spend 3 hours each morning doing power and stretching exercises for their sport class. The author enjoys aerobics for pleasure and results, finding it interesting. In a recent international competition lasting 5 days in France, their team earned silver medals while meeting people from other countries.
Volleyball is very popular in Russia, having been played there for a long time without formal rules until the 20th century. There are many clubs and teams in Russia, with Lokomotiv, Belogor'ie, Zenit and Dinamo being the most famous. Dmitriy Muserskiy and Maksim Mikhailov are considered the best Russian players. Russian fans enjoy attending games and collecting volleyball-related memorabilia.
Judo became popular in Russia after 1972 when the USSR Judo Federation was created, with Russian athletes winning medals in the Olympics. It was previously unknown until the early 1900s when some self-defense techniques from books were studied by the St. Petersburg police, and by 1990 the USSR Federation had become the Russian Judo Federation. Famous Russian judoka include Alexander Mikhailin, Vladimir Putin, Tamerlan Tmenov, Ivan Nifontov and Kirill Denisov.
Fencing is a sport, art, and military science that involves three main weapons - rapier, sword, and saber. Stanislav Pozdnyakov is a famous fencer from the Russian Federation. The rules of saber fencing allow for chopping blows and pricks to the head, arms, and body below the belt line, with pricks being awarded based on tactical rightness.
Kirov Park in Rubcovsk is a small but interesting park where visitors can ride the carousel, visit the cafe, and rest. It is open daily from 8am to 10pm. The letter encourages visitors to photograph with cartoon characters, visit the room of laughs, and participate in a contest before leaving the park.
Welcome to Novosibirsk Central Park! Visitors can enjoy horse riding, watching 4D films, and eating Russian pancakes. Before leaving, make sure to ride the big wheel, buy souvenirs, and take pictures with animals and cartoon characters.
The document invites British guests to visit Tsentralny Park in Novosibirsk, Russia to forget their real selves and enter a world of fantasy, where they should watch a 4D film by a pond, enjoy milkshakes, visit a haunted room, ride a big wheel and rollercoaster, and take photos with animals and cartoon characters, before returning to the real world.
Children worked long hours in factories and mines during the 19th century, often 14-18 hours per day with little pay. Strict rules controlled children's behavior at work, forbidding breaks or looking out windows. While intended to teach work skills, children received no wages or clothes from jobs homes and factories. Grueling hours and dangerous, unhygienic conditions endangered children's health and lives, as many tried to escape with restraints used on those suspected of fleeing.
Wolves are commonly found in Russian forests rather than bears. They are called "volk" in Russian and are active during the day, howling at night. They appear grayish with fur covering most of their body, facing food challenges in winter. Wolves are known as the "forest medic" for eating dead animals' meat to help other animals stay healthy. In Russia, wolves symbolize loyalty and courage for always helping relatives despite danger.
The Russian hedgehog, also known as the European or ordinary hedgehog, is an animal that is easier to spot in Russian forests than bears. It is nocturnal and builds nests to sleep in during the day. With up to 6,000 brown and white spines covering its brown body, the Russian hedgehog may hibernate in winter but most wake to move their nests. While not a national symbol, it is important for farming and those visiting Russian forests have a chance to photograph this creature.
The lynx is a creature that lives in the Siberian taiga alongside bears. It prefers dark forests and climbs trees excellently. Lynx have tassels on their ears and fur that varies in color but helps camouflage them as they hunt birds, rabbits, boars, deer, and mice at night. Though usually careful around people, lynx can be aggressive if hurt but generally are not dangerous to humans.
The Snow leopard, also known as the Irbis, is a rare big cat that lives in the mountains of Siberia despite its reputation as bear country. It has long fur, a flexible body, small head, and short legs that allow it to thrive in the mountains year-round, where it preys on hoofed animals and occasionally smaller rodents like squirrels. While the Snow leopard was featured at the 2014 Sochi Olympics, it is now endangered and mostly limited to zoos as its population has dwindled.
Alexander Stepanovich Popov, a Russian physicist and professor, invented radio in 1895. He came from a humble family with his father being a local priest and had 6 siblings. Popov studied at the Physics and Mathematics Faculty of St. Petersburg State University, graduating with a Master's degree in 1882. On May 7, 1895, Popov successfully transmitted the first wireless signal during a meeting of the Russian Physico Chemical Society, inventing the radio receiver and initiating the development of radio electronics. Popov passed away in 1905 from a stroke at the age of 53.
Dmitri Ivanovich Mendeleev was born in 1834 in a village near Tobolsk, Russia to an intelligent mother and school director father. He studied chemistry at the Pedagogical Institute in St. Petersburg and the University of St. Petersburg, where he was appointed professor in 1863. Mendeleev is best known for publishing the periodic table in 1869, which arranged the 63 known elements based on atomic mass and predicted new elements, making a great contribution to science.
Michael Lomonosov was born in 1711 in Russia and became the first Russian scientist to make significant contributions to science. He helped his father fish from a young age and was taught to read and write by a deacon. Lomonosov studied in Europe for 5 years and upon returning to Russia, continued his research and founded the first Russian university. His main scientific achievements included materialist interpretations of chemistry and introducing physical methods and concepts to Russia. He died in 1765 in St. Petersburg from a cold.
The document promotes a children's charity foundation that aims to prevent and treat cancer and other serious childhood diseases through their medical programs and support of healthcare institutions. It emphasizes that through collective charity efforts, children's lives can be saved and happiness can be restored to children and their families. The foundation also conducts outreach to promote healthy lifestyles and prevent diseases in children.
Our charitable foundation was created in 2006 to help children with cancer, hematological diseases, and other serious illnesses. It has established major programs and fundraising efforts over 10 years in Russia and the UK, helping to finance a new pediatric oncology center named after a boy who wanted to eat pancakes with Putin. The foundation continues its work through concerts, exhibitions, and online campaigns.
Aerobics is a popular sport in Russia that the author has trained in for 10 years. They spend 3 hours each morning doing power and stretching exercises for their sport class. The author enjoys aerobics for pleasure and results, finding it interesting. In a recent international competition lasting 5 days in France, their team earned silver medals while meeting people from other countries.
Volleyball is very popular in Russia, having been played there for a long time without formal rules until the 20th century. There are many clubs and teams in Russia, with Lokomotiv, Belogor'ie, Zenit and Dinamo being the most famous. Dmitriy Muserskiy and Maksim Mikhailov are considered the best Russian players. Russian fans enjoy attending games and collecting volleyball-related memorabilia.
Judo became popular in Russia after 1972 when the USSR Judo Federation was created, with Russian athletes winning medals in the Olympics. It was previously unknown until the early 1900s when some self-defense techniques from books were studied by the St. Petersburg police, and by 1990 the USSR Federation had become the Russian Judo Federation. Famous Russian judoka include Alexander Mikhailin, Vladimir Putin, Tamerlan Tmenov, Ivan Nifontov and Kirill Denisov.
Fencing is a sport, art, and military science that involves three main weapons - rapier, sword, and saber. Stanislav Pozdnyakov is a famous fencer from the Russian Federation. The rules of saber fencing allow for chopping blows and pricks to the head, arms, and body below the belt line, with pricks being awarded based on tactical rightness.
Kirov Park in Rubcovsk is a small but interesting park where visitors can ride the carousel, visit the cafe, and rest. It is open daily from 8am to 10pm. The letter encourages visitors to photograph with cartoon characters, visit the room of laughs, and participate in a contest before leaving the park.
Welcome to Novosibirsk Central Park! Visitors can enjoy horse riding, watching 4D films, and eating Russian pancakes. Before leaving, make sure to ride the big wheel, buy souvenirs, and take pictures with animals and cartoon characters.
The document invites British guests to visit Tsentralny Park in Novosibirsk, Russia to forget their real selves and enter a world of fantasy, where they should watch a 4D film by a pond, enjoy milkshakes, visit a haunted room, ride a big wheel and rollercoaster, and take photos with animals and cartoon characters, before returning to the real world.
Children worked long hours in factories and mines during the 19th century, often 14-18 hours per day with little pay. Strict rules controlled children's behavior at work, forbidding breaks or looking out windows. While intended to teach work skills, children received no wages or clothes from jobs homes and factories. Grueling hours and dangerous, unhygienic conditions endangered children's health and lives, as many tried to escape with restraints used on those suspected of fleeing.