1. Jessica
(believe) every word
2. He
(understand) Italian
3.I
(wish) we could go home now.
4. Right now you
(not listen) to
music
5. Maggie
(hate) bugs.
6. We
(not agree) on this one.
7.I
(dislike) eating fish
8. Monkeys
(like) bananas.
9. These monkeys
(eat) bananas now
10. This diet
(consist) of mainly fruit and
vegetables

1. Our book
(include) stories and exercises
2. They
(remember) what happened.
3. We
(need) a longer rope.
4. You
(not deserve) it.
5.
he
(play) golf at the moment?
6. This
(not concern) us at the
moment.
7.I
(love) you.
8. She
(feel) she's not good enough.
9. Our cakes
(not contain) any gluten
10. They
(jog) now.​

The Greeks are one of the most ancient peoples of the Crimea, although their modern number in the Crimea is small. In ancient times, two main Greek communities were formed in Taurida, which differed culturally and linguistically: Tauric Chersonesus, founded by the Dorians, and Panticapaeum, founded by immigrants from Ionia [1]. The constant rivalry between these two cities, located on opposite outskirts of the peninsula, led to the intervention of the Roman Empire in the politics and economy of Taurida. In modern Crimea, Greek toponymy is partially preserved, both the oldest (Koreiz, Miskhor, Gaspra) and the new (Sevastopol, Simferopol). In the 1770s, several tens of thousands of Greeks were resettled by A. V. Suvorov in the vicinity of Mariupol by order of Catherine. Together with them, 22 thousand Armenians moved to the Azov province. During the eviction from the Crimea to the Northern Azov region, part of the Christians, including the Greeks, not wanting to leave their homes, converted to Islam and eventually became part of the Crimean Tatar ethnos.

This is a story about Michael Scott. He grew up with a heart defect. While other kids were playing football, he was visiting hospitals.The only sports events in his life were sports programs on TV. Most of all he enjoyed watching the London Marathon.

The first London Marathon was organized when he was 14 years old. More than 46,000 people participated in the marathon. But only 30,000 participants managed to cross the finishing line.

Each year he tried to imagine what it would be like to line up before all the crowds and run the 42.2 km route. So he decided to talk to his doctor and to find out, if there was any chance to train his body and to run 42.2 kms. Then he began walking for a few minutes at a time and lifting weights. After a year of training he could already run. His doctor was thrilled with his progress and allowed him to continue forward.

When he became 19, it was the time to apply for the Marathon. He worked together with his doctor to plan his training schedule.

On race day his family and friends came to watch and support him. It was the most difficult and exciting experience in Michael's life. Many runners took four to five hours to complete the race. Michael  finished the race in less than 6 hours.  

Today he is still running. But he hasn't taken part in the London Marrathon again. He enjoys taking part in the atmosphere and telling his story of success story to the other athletes.  He learned that as long as he has faith in himself, he can do almost anything.