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'Feed Me Better' is the name of the campaign run by TV chef, Jamie Oliver, to improve eating habits in British schools. Jamie is popular with young people all over Britain because of his cookery programmes. His ingredients are fresh, his recipes are simple, and his meals are absolutely delicious. So when he found out what Britain's schoolchildren were eating at school, he went on the warpath. He discovered that school dinners centred around processed food, chips and burgers, and that children were incapable of recognising basic vegetables. So Jamie resolved to do something about it. He decided to make a TV series called Jamie's School Dinners which showed the successes and failures of his attempt to improve the dinner menu of a school in Greenwich, London. He was assisted by the school dinner lady, Nora Sands, who was keen to learn how to give the children a more balanced meal while not exceeding her budget. At the same time as the programmes were being filmed, Jamie ran a national campaign called 'Feed Me Better' to bring the state of the nation's school dinners to the attention of the government. As a result of the 300,000-signature petition that Jamie presented to Prime Minister Tony Blair in the spring of 2005, new legislation was brought in to control school dinners. Now children are promised two pieces of fruit with their meal, and fizzy drinks, sweets, chocolate and crisps are banned. Jamie Oliver has shown that it is possible to do something positive for Britain's schoolchildren instead of just using them to make money.

1. With whom did you discuss this question yesterday?

2. I have seen this film this week.

3. When I entered the kitchen, I saw that my mother was standing at the table and cutting some cabbage. She was cooking dinner.

4. As soon as I heard a cry, I ran out of the room and saw that a child was lying on the ground and crying. "What has happened? Why are you  crying? Have you hurt yourself?" I asked.

5. They went to the Hermitage last week.

6. They have been to the Hermitage twice this week.

7. Yesterday afternoon he came home, had dinner, read an article from the latest magazine and began doing his homework.

8. When did your friend return from the South? — She returned yesterday. — Did you go to the Station to meet her? — No, I didn't, I was too busy.

9. Has your brother returned from the North? — Yes, he came a few days ago.

10. Have you been to the Crimea? When were you there? — I was there in 2005.

11. Where is your brother? — He has just come home. He is taking a shower in the bathroom now.

12. As soon as I saw him, I understood that he was working hard. He was writing something and didn't notice anything.

13. When I came home yesterday, the children (had) returned and were singing merrily. "We have learnt a new song!" they cried.

14. When the young man entered the room, she looked at him in surprise. "What do you want to tell me?" she said. "Why have you come?"

15. It was raining hard when I left home yesterday, so I returned, put on my raincoat and started again.

16. Are you working right now? — Yes, I am preparing for the English exams.

17. Have a look! That is the Golden Gate Bridge on your left. — Oh, it is beautiful. I have just taken a picture of it.

18. Where did you learn the news?

19. Have they already thought of everything? Have they bought a lot of food? — Yes, Mark has just ordered ten bottles of Соке and four kinds of mineral water. He mentioned peanuts, but he didn't order any. He was thinking of tea and fancy cakes. The shop has charged everything to Mark's credit card.

20. Why are you shivering? — I am shivering because I am cold.

21. I have sprained my ankle again.

22. A world-famous Violinist is playing at tonight's concert.

23. The children were playing with their train set the whole evening yesterday.