Wednesday, 19 October 2011

Hello, dear friends!

Our names are Katya Denysyuk, Sofiya Ivanyk and Anna Filipchuk. We are students of the 10th form. We have got a lot of different interests but also we have the same. Our free time we spend with friends. Also we are creative persons. As children we formed our own interest in various arts. Anya and Katya are found of paintings and Sofiya like music and have different views on life. Sofiya go to wrestling, maybe it sounds strange, but Sofiya like it and spend much time in gym every day. Katya and Anya have much in common. They are found of modern art and music. They always know the latest works of modern artist and newest music.

Saturday, 15 October 2011

Loch Ness - a large deep freshwater lake of glacial origin in Scotland, stretching for 37 kilometers south-west of Inverness. Maximum depth - 226 m. The Loch Ness became famous with the world thanks to the legend of the Loch Ness Monster ("Nessie").

According to legend, the first of the mysterious creature in the remote Scottish lake, told the world the Roman legionnaires, who came to Scotland at the dawn of the Christian era.The first written mention of a mysterious creature inhabiting the waters of Loch Ness date back to 565 AD. In the biography of St. Columba Abbot Jonah said about the triumph of the holy "water beast" in the River Ness. The abbot of Columbus, please contact the heathen Picts and faith in the Scots monastery on the west coast of Scotland, once went to Loch Ness, and saw that the natives armed with spears, dragged out of the water of one of his men killed in Lake Nisagom (Gaelic Names monster) . One of the disciples of St. lightly into the water and swam across the narrow strait that to drive the boat. When he sailed from the coast, "the water stood a strange-looking beast, like a giant frog, but it was not a frog." Thus began the legend of the Loch Ness monster...





http://www.scotland-calling.com/loch-ness-monster.htm

Friday, 14 October 2011

5 pearls of Scottish Wisdom
1. Money cannot buy happiness but crying in a Mercedes is more comfortable than on a bicycle.
2. Forgive your enemy but note the bastard’s name.
3. Help a man in trouble and he’ll remember you when he is in trouble again.
4. Many people are alive only because it’s illegal to shoot them.
5. Alcohol does not solve problems, but then neither does milk.

Thursday, 13 October 2011


Aberdeen's famous 'Granite Mile', Union Street, is the gateway to over 800 shops, restaurants and bars. Visitors can chill-out in lovely flower-filled parks - Aberdeen is 13 times winner of Britain in Bloom. Best of all, the city has its own golden sandy beach.

The city centre features the opulent Marischal College and the colonnaded Art Gallery with its fine collection, which have been preserved as museums. Union Street continues west to the cosmopolitan West End, where much of the city's nightlife can be found. To the south, the harbour heaves with boats serving the fishing and oil industries, while north of the centre lies attractive Old Aberdeen, a village neighbourhood presided over by King's College and St Machar Cathedral, and influenced by the large student population. Aberdeen's long beach, with its esplanade development, marks the city's eastern border, only a mile or so from its centre.



Edinburgh, the inspiring capital of Scotland, is a historic, cosmopolitan and cultured city.
The setting is wonderfully striking; the city is perched on a series of extinct volcanoes and rocky crags which rise from the generally flat landscape of the Lothians, with the sheltered shoreline of the Firth of Forth to the north.

Edinburgh Castle dominates the city-centre skyline and from its ramparts you can look down on medieval lanes and elegant, sweeping terraces that hold over a thousand years of history, mystery and tradition. Yet you will also see a modern, dynamic capital where international festivals attract the world's leading performers, galleries display cutting-edge art, and bars, restaurants and clubs create a lively, cosmopolitan atmosphere with a distinctly Scottish twist.

'Edinburgh,' said writer Robert Louis Stevenson, 'is what Paris ought to be'.

Map of Scotland