they have got a house.
the dogs have got a box.
the dog has got a box.
the cats have got a house.
the cat has got a house.
she has got ten begs.
we have got ten begs.
Ann has got a bus.
we have got six pencils.
Nick has got a parrot.
they have got seven hens.
Ann and Nick have got a book.
it has got a stick.
he has got a bike.
we have got a bike.
we have got a house.
.
lt is grey.
his rabbit is big and fun.
Tim is slim.
l am seven.
Rick's hen is red.
l am a pupil.
you are brave and strong.
my name is Ann.
they are in the forest.
my pets are funny.
l am not lazy
Audio, photo and video on Wikimedia Commons
The creation of the reserve was preceded by a discussion of scientists and public figures. In August 1958, the Irkutsk Conference outlined the need to create a reserve regime on Lake Baikal. Then a group of conservation specialists spoke in the press with an open letter, where they justified the need to create a number of protected areas on Lake Baikal and in its basin. The conference participants proposed to declare a 15-kilometer zone of the coast of the lake reserved. In 1961, O. Gusev and A. A. Nasimovich in the development of these proposals was the idea of organizing a national park on Lake Baikal [1]. Since 1965, the need to recognize a part of Baikal of state territories with a special regime of waters, lands and forests began to be expressed by I.P. Gerasimov and A.A. Trofimuk.
