The cinema in Ukraine You need never be 1in Ukraine, since you can always go to the cinema. There are lots of great cinemas, some housed in 2buildings, and the ticket price is low, so a night at the movies doesnt need to be 3. The country has a developing film industry with many 4actors and directors, and if you want to see the latest Hollywood blockbuster, you can do that too. Most films are in Ukrainian so theres no language problem, but if you prefer, just 5arrangements to go to one of the frequent special screenings in English. 1 A bored 2 A absorbing 3 A astonishing 4 A calming 5 A do B excited B powerful В costly В hopeless В take C appealing C enjoyable C inexpensive C talented C give D interesting D stunning D agreeable D inviting D make

Відповідь: 1)а 2)с 3)в 4)с 5)в

it is the title character in stephen king's 1986 horror novel it. the character is an ancient cosmic evil which preys upon the children of derry, maine, roughly every twenty-seven years, using a variety of powers that include the ability to shapeshift, manipulate, and go unnoticed by adults. during the course of the story, it primarily appears in the form of pennywise the dancing clown.in the novel, it is a shapeshifting monster who usually assumes the form of pennywise the dancing clown, originating in a void containing and surrounding the universe—a place referred to in the novel as the "macroverse" (a concept similar to the later established "todash darkness" of the dark tower novels). it ended up on prehistoric earth during an asteroid impact and made its home under the land that derry would be built on, preying on indigenous tribes before confining its feedings within the town. it would sleep for approximately 27 to 30 years at a time, using its time awake to wreak chaos and feed on human fear by assuming what its prey fear the most. it has a preference for children since their fears are easier to interpret in a physical form, gradually breaking them akin to "salting the meat" before killing them. it can manipulate people with weaker wills, making them indifferent to the horrific events that unfold or serve as unknowing accomplices.

Darya vladimirovna domracheva (belarus.  dar'k i uljan domracheva; b.  august 3, 1986[2], minsk[3]) — belarusian biathlete, multiple olympic champion, two-time world champion (2012 and 2013), winner of the world cup 2014/15, winner of 5 small crystal globes of the biathlon world cup, honored master of sports of the republic of belarus. the most titled belarusian athlete in the history of the winter olympic games, as well as the world's first biathlete — four-time olympic champion, won three personal races and one relay. on the day of winning the third gold medal at the 2014 games daria was awarded the title of "hero of belarus" [4], she became the first woman in the history of the country, awarded the highest award of the republic of belarus.