Near/the Sun? far away/the Sun?
long/day?
short/day?
long/year?
short/year?
few/moons? составьте вопросы и ответьте на них ​

1) Guaranteed, a) to make sure that something happens;
2) constitution, c) a system of laws and principles of a government or society;
3) assembly, d) a group of people who meet in one place for a common purpose;
4) taxes, g) an amount of money you have to pay to the goverment that it uses to provide public services and pay for goverment institutions
5)protests, i) a meeting or public statement by people who strongly disagree with a policy, law, ect
6) equa lrights, e) rights that are the same for all people;
8) publishing, b) to put something written where other people can read it, on paper or online;
9)election, h) an occasion when people vote for someone to represent them, e.g. in the goverment
10) censor f) to remove parts of someone's speech, statement or written work because it is considered harmful or improper for publication;

Swan Lake by Pyotr Tchaikovsky, was composed 1875–1876. The scenario, initially in four acts, was fashioned from Deutsch folk tales. The choreographer of the original production was Julius Reisinger. The ballet was premièred 1877 at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow. . January 15, 1895 at the Mariinsky Theatre performance was staged again. Choreography by Marius Petipa and owned by Lev Ivanov, who has become a classic.

 

PROGRAM NOTES ACT I

Scene 1

The Garden of Prince Siegfried’s Castle

Prince Siegfried has come of age and entered upon a new world of affairs of war and the burdens of manhood. It is the day for leaving behind the whims and caprice of youth. A happy day for the Prince, though touched by anxiety. The kindly jester and tutor who have been the Prince’s loving companions since his childhood are the first to congratulate him. He greets his companions and joyfully accepts the congratulations of all the residents of the Castle.

The Prince’s subjects come from far and wide to take part in the festivities. They confer upon him the sword and scepter of authority and swear allegiance to their new ruler. His mother, the Queen Mother of the Realm, presents him with an arbalest as a gift and reminds him that the time has come to choose a bride and that he must make the fateful decision at tomorrow’s ball. He is eager to contemplate this life change in silence. The festivities continue, but the Prince is overcome by a desire to be alone, far from his guests. As he begins to search the contents of his heart he notices a flight of white swans heading toward the nearby lake. He is inspired and follows them there, disappearing into the night.