вставить слова. Susan explains Ivan’s benefits package. Use the present or future simple of the verbs in the box to complete the dialogue. pay give have answer run have get work Susan: I 1 through the list of benefits you’re entitled to. If you 2 any questions, stop me and I 3 them. You have two weeks vacation with three personal days and five sick days, as well as ten paid holidays. Ivan: Sounds good to me! Three personal days . . . they’re for personal business, right? Susan: That’s right. We have full medical coverage and some dental coverage. Employees pay a percentage of the costs. Ivan: I guess that’s the way most plans are. Susan: Yes … The work week is forty hours. Ivan: They 4 overtime if I 5 more than forty hours? Susan: No, I’m afraid not -- because you’re on a weekly salary, not an hourly wage. Ivan: I see . . . Well, what about a bonus? I 6 one? Susan: That depends on how your work goes. Now about retirement plans … we have a 401-K plan. I 7 you some materials to read about it. Then you can come back with questions if you 8 them. Ivan: OK. Thanks a lot.

I love my mother. She is very kind and beautiful. In the morning she always met me in school. On weekends, or holidays, or in the summer mom finds my brother a lot of interesting things. We go to the fountain in the Museum, amusement Park, and sometimes in winter we organize snow fights. My mother is very smart, she knows a lot of stories and always tells them before going to sleep. And when we will usnam, it goes to work on the computer, because the day we always distracted. We don't want to distract her, but without my mother to play not interested, and if it is not there, my brother often quarrel and fight. On holidays mamas us the most delicious pies in the world. Just very quickly, because dad and brother and I very quickly eat.

Soviet cosmonaut and first human to fly in space. Gagarin flew into space aboard Vostok 1 on April 12, 1961, and made one orbit of the earth.

Gagarin was born in the Smolensk region of the former Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). His family was displaced during World War II (1939-1945) and moved to the town of Gzhatsk in the northeastern part of Smolensk. In 1949 Gagarin began his higher education at a manufacturing trade school in Lyubertsy, a town outside of Moscow. In 1951 he trained as a metalworker at the industrial technical school in Saratov, which is southeast of Moscow. While he was in Saratov, he joined a flying club and learned to fly airplanes. His instructor recommended him to the air force, and Gagarin began attending the Soviet Air Force cadet training school at Chkalov (now Orenburg) in Russia in 1955. He graduated from the academy with high distinction in 1957, shortly after the launch of Sputnik 1.

Gagarin applied for the six-week cosmonaut screening process in 1960 with just 230 hours of flying experience. He and 19 others were selected to become cosmonauts. Of these 20 men, 12 eventually completed space flights. Gagarin and fellow cosmonaut Gherman Titov, front-runners in their class, were both contenders for the Vostok 1 flight.
Gagarin was chosen to fly aboard Vostok 1 just four days before the launch date. He boarded the Vostok craft roughly 90 minutes before lift-off on April 12, 1961. On the pad, he listened to piped-in music and received word that he had been promoted to the rank of major. There was at least one delay in the countdown, due to a faulty valve. At 9:07 AM, Vostok 1, using the radio name CEDAR, lifted off for its 108-minute flight. Gagarin was exposed to about six times the normal force of gravity on the earth during the launch phase and about eight times the normal force of gravity during the re-entry. During his one orbit around the earth, he ate and drank (no one had ever done this in weightlessness before), monitored the capsule's systems, and evaluated his ability to observe features on the earth (he had no camera). The capsule's control panels were locked, since everything was either automated or controlled from the ground, but Gagarin had the code to unlock the controls in a sealed envelope in case there was an emergency. Vostok 1 landed in a field near Saratov, observed only by cows and a few peasants. Information that emerged in the late 1980s about the Soviet space program suggests that Gagarin actually bailed out of Vostok 1 at an altitude of about 6 km (about 4 mi) and descended under a parachute separately from the capsule.