Read the text about water polo and choose the correct answer.

Two (1) play the game in a swimming pool. There are seven players in each team. They try to (2) as many goals as they can, but it’s not very easy.
The (3) team always wear white caps, the home team wear dark caps. The water polo ball is yellow. The game is divided into four parts, each part lasts eight minutes. A person who controls the game is a (4) . He blows a (5) if he sees a foul. If the fall is bad, one of the players takes a (6) .​

Watson was with other people on the top of the hill - False (There were no other people, only a bird)When he saw the hut his heart ‘jumped’, because he was scared - False (He was excited to find the stranger)He was sure that the stranger was in the hut – False (He didn’t know if the stranger was inside or on the moor)The things inside the hut showed Watson that someone lived there - TrueThe piece of paper was a message for Watson - False (It was a message for someone else about Watson)Watson relaxed and enjoyed the beautiful evening – False (It was a beautiful evening,but Watson didn’t/couldn’t relax and enjoy it)Watson was very worried because he thought he was in danger - TrueThe person at the door wasn’t a stranger - True

The Pantheon Essay, Research Paper

The Pantheon is the best preserved and one of the most impressive of all Roman buildings. It was constructed in AD 118-128 during the reign of Emperor Hadrian. The Pantheon was a temple to all the Olympic Gods, and the word pantheon is Greek for ?of all the gods?.. The Pantheon today is a remake of the original one, which was built by M. Vispanius Agrippa in 27 BC. A fire probably destroyed it. In AD 609, Pope Boniface VIII received the temple as a gift from the emperor of Byzantium. He converted it into a Christian church dedicated to Madonna and the martyrs. This is the reason for which it still stands today, avoiding destruction. The Pantheon is an immense round temple covered by a single dome, fronted by a transitional block and a traditional portico of eight Corinthian columns. The diametre of the hemispherical dome and cylinder is 43.2 metres. If the dome were a full sphere, the curve of the inner surface would just touch the floor; thus, a perfect sphere is contained, a symbolic reference to the temple?s dedication to all gods (pan (?all?) plus theos (?god?)=in the sphere of the heavens). Therefore, the dome has a radius of 26.6 metres and the cylinder has a height of 26.6 metres. The drum and dome are made of solid monolithic concrete, reinforced with bands of vitrified tile. The wall of the drum is 6.1 metres thick, and is hollowed out by a series of alternately rectangular curve niches or recesses. The only window in the building is a central oculus, 9.1 metres in diametre. Because the oculus is open to the sky, the floor is slightly concave with a drain at the center. The huge bronze doors (7 metres high) are the largest Roman doors to survive in place and remain in use. The portico is 33.5 metres in length and 18 metres deep.