partner | members | children | adult | sense of belonging | family | time | possibilities

| relationships | security |

FILL IN THE GAPS.

Families come in many shapes and sizes. Who do you include when you talk about
"your (1) " ? New Zealand is made up of lots of different sorts of families. Your

family might be the family you were born into or the family you have created with
your (2) .You might include just your partner, or families one or both of you bring

from previous (3) . You might live with people you regard as family even though

they are not blood relatives. The (4) are many.

Families may be based on different kinds of (5) relationships but the thing they

have in common is that they provide a (6) . They give identity and provide

support and (7) . Your family is made up of the people you care about and the

people who care about you.

Maybe you haven't taken the (8) to work out the various layers of your family

and what they mean to you. Yet it can be an important thing to do especially if you can involve
your (9) . Encourage them to talk about the people they understand to be part of

their family.

Try it one wet Sunday afternoon. Take a pen and some paper and start by drawing a circle of
close family -- maybe the people you live with or the family (10) you are closest

to.Then draw a bigger circle around it to take in the next group of family -- maybe people you
don't see so often but whom you identify with and look to for support. Draw as many circles as
you need to take in all the people you can think of.
http://www.angoltanszek.hu/nyelvvizsga/?dw=practice

Gap-filling | Maximlis pontszm: 10

assault | rush | for | relatively | carriage | over | tend | due | operation | loop |

WOMEN ONLY CARS

Tokyo yesterday began its first women-only subway car during the morning (1)

hour in a bid to crack down on groping, which is rampant on the Japanese capital's crowded trains.
The special (2) will run from 7.30am to 9.30am on the Saikyo Line, which does

a (3) around Tokyo and is notorious for groping due to the (4) long

distances between stations.

A women's car has been in (5) since July 2002 on the Saikyo Line. A police report

in February said groping on Tokyo trains had tripled (6) the past eight years. It

urged rail firms to set up more women-only cars.

"We are going to study whether we will expand to other lines in the future," said a
spokesman (7) the East Japan Railway Co.

A number of other railway companies in Tokyo are (8) to start women-only cars in

May on their busiest lines or on rapid trains which (9) to be more crowded than

local trains. Police said 2,201 cases of groping and more serious sexual (10) took

place last year on trains, with one-third of the victims high school girls. The cases led to 1,886
arrests, with offenders' ages ranging from 14 to 80.
http://www.angoltanszek.hu/nyelvvizsga/gyakteszt.php?sw=go&id=48

female | like | began | became | born | copies | surprisingly | choir |

WHITNEY HOUSTON

Whitney Houston was (1) on August 9, 1963 in Newark, N.J. Her mother is the

acclaimed gospel singer Cissy Houston. Not(2) , Whitney began singing in a

gospel (3) at age 11 and later went on to work as a backup singer for Chaka Khan

and Lou Rawls. Whitney also (4) working as a model in her late teens.

"Discovered" in a nightclub by Arista Records A&R man Clive Davis, Whitney's eponymous debut
was released in 1985 and (5) an instant success. With singles (6)

"The Greatest Love of All" and "Saving All My Love For You," the R&B-influenced pop album sat at
No. 1 for 14 weeks, selling 12 million (7) in the U.S. alone, the most commercially

successful debut album by a (8) artist.

http://www.angoltanszek.hu/nyelvvizsga/gyakteszt.php?sw=go&id=62

Is Jamie Oliver a national treasure? This young exuberant chef, who left school
without any academic qualifications, burst onto British TV screens a decade ago.
He was bubbling with enthusiasm, but perhaps a little annoying.
1 Maybe this was because he seemed too much of a do-gooder: the golden boy
who liked to visit his grandma and spoke readily of his love for his wife,
Jools. 2 This is probably thanks to his willingness to receive sponsorship from one
of Britains leading supermarket chains, and his unwillingness to cook with food
not locally and organically sourced. 3 He has recently officially become Britains
bestselling author. He has defeated not only the literary efforts of authors such as
Khaled Hosseini and JK Rowling, but has also outsold those of his fellow celebrity
chefs.
4 More than a mere celebrity chef, he has become the Chosen One. He holds meetings with the
Prime Minister. He changes supermarket policy. He cooks for heads of state and Hollywood
stars.5 He has his own magazine, a website, a blog and his shows are broadcast in many countries
overseas.Oliver might still have his critics, but it appears they are seriously outnumbered these
days. 6 He is a chef who is on our side, who has used his position of powers to expose injustices
and to educate. He is a man who surely has the makings of a proper national treasure for the UK.
A: He has been criticised too for being both a hypocrite and a food snob.

B: In truth, there have been times when people really disliked Jamie Oliver.
C: Jamie Oliver has not so far regained his popularity over time.
D: Oliver still can't compete with other celebrities.
E: At last, a majority has come to recognise that he is one of the good guys.
F: Oliver is now, without doubt, the country's leading 'foodie'.
G: Sales of Oliver's latest cookbook appear to point to return to favour.
H: Today, Jamie Oliver's media influence is far-reaching.
https://www.5percangol.hu/kozepfok_irasbeli/cityguilds_nyelvvizsga_-_b2_szint_-
_gyakorlo_feladat_reading

been, before, created, custody, had, in, including, of, on, out, officers, others, suspect,
suspects, that, to, was, were, would
Two students from Cologne, Germany, ages 17 and 18, are accused plotting an

attack at their school on November 20, the first anniversary of the shooting at Geschwister Scholl
school in Emsdetten, which 18-year old ex-student Sebastian Bosse

carried an attack left six people wounded by gunshot

and wounded by detonated smoke bombs taking his own life.

One of the , age 17, killed himself on Friday after a confrontation with a high school

teacher and police . The plot uncovered when a school

principal discovered a web page the 17-year-old suspect had ,

showing material that glorified the two perpetrators of the Columbine High School massacre.
The second , age 18, is in police , and has

confessed the plot.

Materials two crossbows, two air guns, instructions how to build a

pipe bomb and a list of potential victims had seized by Cologne police when

they alerted that the plot have taken place at the Georg-Bchner

Gymnasium, located in the western district of Weiden. The items had been confiscated at their
homes.
http://angol.net/nyelvvizsga/bme/kozepfok/szovegkiegeszites-1.shtml

accompanying, be, currently, despite, easily, during, experience, for, forcing, like, may,
of, finding, meant, quick, to, times, took, when, various

Yemen's Abdul-Karim Qasem, who creates crosswords for publications al-Arabi

magazine and the newspaper al-Moshahad, has created a puzzle more than 3

larger than the current recognized record holder.

Qasem's puzzle, in the initial stages of review with the Guinness World Records,

includes 320,500 "puzzle squares", topping the previous high of 91,000

squares. The book of clues for the puzzle is 800,720 words long.

Qasem learned the previous record visiting the Guinness

World Records website in 2000. He the next seven years to research unique

information for the puzzle, from international books and websites. "I did not

want my information to repeated," he told the Yemen Observer.

He told the Observer that, the seven years, he ignored his children's "simple

and serious needs", and bought supplies the project with funds reserved for

basic family needs.

ballpoint pen ink wasn't clear enough on his paper, Qasem filled his pens with a

medicine for curing simple burns. this effort, his once "very

good" eyesight has weakened, him to wear glasses. His back also hurts from

the , and any movement hurts him the

extent that he is bedridden for the next two days.

Guinness' press staff told Wikinews that the organization has no records for this man's name, but
say he simply be too early in the record confirmation process to be registered.

http://angol.net/nyelvvizsga/bme/kozepfok/szovegkiegeszites-2.shtml

"Unauthorized" Tom Cruise bio hits number one on Amazon.com, New York Times best
sellers list
Tom Cruise: An Unauthorized Biography, a biography of actor Tom Cruise written by journalist
Andrew Morton, has hit the number one spot on Amazon.com's Top Sellers list and The New York
Times Best Sellers list.

Morton's book was published January 15, and hit number one on Amazon.com's Top Sellers list on
January 18. Yesterday, the book hit the number one spot on The New York Times Best Sellers list.
The book is not for sale in Britain or Ireland, and the New York Post has reported that British tourists
to the United States are buying copies of the book to bring back home. Morton makes some
controversial assertions in the book, including that Cruise is second in command at the Church of
Scientology, and that Scientology was the cause of Cruise and Nicole Kidman's separation.

(1) _____
Cruise has threatened a USD$100 million lawsuit against Morton and the book's publisher, St.
Martin's Press. The Church of Scientology also responded to Morton's claims in the book. In a 15-
page statement, the Church called the book "bigoted" and a "defamatory assault," and said that
Cruise "holds no official or unofficial position in the Church hierarchy."

(2) _____
When asked if he had attempted to interview Cruise for the book, Morton said "I asked Tom for an
interview and he declined." In response to a statement released by Cruise's publicists that he had
not interviewed "one person who has known or worked with Tom" in the past twenty-five years,
Morton responded "I interviewed everyone from scriptwriters to producers to actors to actresses to
teachers to girlfriends to pupils to Scientologists to people who have audited him." When
questioned about his assertion that Cruise is "second in command" of the Church of Scientology,
Morton stated "Scientology would be a shadow of what it is today if it had not been for the
involvement of Tom Cruise."

(3) _____
A review in the Chicago Tribune was also critical, and Teresa Budasi wrote "If you read Andrew
Mortons unauthorized biography of Tom Cruise with a fans curiosity in one hand and a thinking
persons skepticism in the other, youll likely end up in the same place you were before you read it:
not all that interested." In his review of the book, Dave Shiflett of The Wall Street Journal
commented on the litigious nature of the Church of Scientology, writing "Mr. Morton, apparently
unfazed by the reputation of the group's notoriously hair-triggered legal department, leaves few
stones unhurled."

(4) _____
After the Church of Scientology sent a legal complaint to the online video-sharing website YouTube,
the video was taken down from that site, but is available on Gawker.com. A group of Internet users
calling themselves "Anonymous" subsequently announced a "War on Scientology" including denial-
of-service attacks against the Church of Scientology's main websites. Andreas Heldal-Lund, founder
of the Scientology-critical site and Norway-based non-profit organization Operation Clambake
released a statement on Tuesday critical of the actions of the "Anonymous" group, saying that the
Church of Scientology deserves the right to freedom of speech.

(5) _____
Other Hollywood acquaintances of Cruise, including comedians Adam Sandler and Ben Stiller,
released statements defending Cruise and criticizing those who have mocked him for his beliefs.
Sandler stated "To see anyones private life invaded and mocked like this is sickening," and Stiller
commented "People lose sight of the fact that Tom Cruise is actually a person. I feel for him."

A. Cruise's attorney, Bertram Fields released a statement which said that the book was
"absolutely loaded with false statements."

B. NO Actor Jerry O'Connell, who had previously acted alongside Cruise in the 1996 film Jerry
Maguire, produced a parody of the Cruise video which was released on Wednesday.

C. ? Janet Maslin of The New York Times wrote that parts of the book "push the limits of
responsible reporting."

D. ? Several news agencies have tried to contact Cruise but he was unavailable for
comments.

E. ? Morton was interviewed by the Associated Press, and responded to some of the
statements made by the Church of Scientology.

F. ? Shortly before the book's publication, a video produced by the Church of Scientology
featuring Tom Cruise promoting his beliefs appeared on the Internet
G. http://angol.net/nyelvvizsga/bme/kozepfok/olvasas-szovegreszek-1.shtml

Concert for peace held on Colombian-Venezuelan border

Tens of thousands of Colombians and Venezuelans attended a free concert Sunday, held on a bridge
linking the two countries. It was organized by Grammy-winning rock artist Juanes to celebrate the
end of the diplomatic crisis between Colombia, Venezuela, and Ecuador, and to further improve
peaceful relations within the region.
(1)_____ "It would have been much more practical and simple to do it in a city," Juanes told the
Miami Herald, "but the border is a symbol of peace between all countries. (2)_____"
Concert goers gathered in a dried-up riverbed to hear music by many notable Hispanic performers,
including Colombian singer Carlos Vives, Dominican musician Juan Luis Guerra, Spanish musicians
Miguel Bos and Alejandro Sanz, Venezuelan musician Ricardo montaner, and Ecuadorian singer
Juan Fernando Velasco.
(3)_____ "I think they all share my feelings: How can we use our music to support this, use our art
for something important?" he said.
"This is a celebration of the unity between Ecuador, Venezuela and Colombia," Carlos Vives said on
the stage. "We want our police and military officers to go home," he added, referring to the
Colombian hostages held by leftist group FARC.
FARC was the center of the recent diplomatic crisis, which began when the Colombian military
conducted an air raid against the organization inside Ecuador territory. Venezuela sided with
Ecuador in condemning Colombia for the raid, and they each moved troops to their respective
borders. (4)_____
"It's not that a song by Alejandro or Carlos is going to change people," Juanes said. "But music
becomes an excuse to send a message, that we're all here together building peace, that we are
here as citizens and this is what we want, and we have to be heard. I think the governments have
to understand and listen. (5)_____"
from Wikinews

Colombian president Alvaro Uribe had planned to attend the concert, but canceled when Juanes'
manager told him the show "was not to be a political event" and asked him not to come.

A. The crisis was ended when the nations' leaders shook hands at a summit.

B. ? Although the problems between the countries seemed very serious, no military actions
were taken by either side.

C. ? And this message is for everyone, all the countries in Latin America and the U.S. as
well.

D. ? The "Peace Without Borders" concert was staged atop the Simn Bolvar bridge, which
connects the Colombian town of Ccuta with the Venezuelan town of San Antonio del
Tchira.

E. ? We don't want to get involved in conflicts between people.

F. ? Juanes said the artists were "super responsive" when invited to perform.
http://angol.net/nyelvvizsga/bme/kozepfok/olvasas-szovegreszek-2.shtml

Couple with 99 grandchildren possibly record holders

Hans and Josie Schaffer of Bedford, United Kingdom are possibly world record holders, now that
they have (1)_____ 99 grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
The pensioners spend most of the year (2)_____ for Christmas gifts. Their eleven children (3)_____
them 56 grandchildren and 43 great-grandchildren.
"The kids just kept coming and (4)_____ their kids just kept coming," said Josie, 77, to the Sun
newspaper.
German-born husband Hans was a prisoner of war in World War II, but (5)_____ in England and went
to work (6)_____ a farmer for Josie's family. Now 85, they're(7)_____ celebrate their 60th
anniversary.
(8)_____ there is no existing record with Guinness for alive couples with (9)_____ grandchildren,
Guinness World Records authorities say the couple (10)_____ might hold the record.
Glasgow resident Margaret McMillan had 123 grandchildren, but died (11)_____ at 98. It
wasn't (12)_____ her funeral that the number, (13)_____ included 15 great-great-grandchildren, was
established by the family.

1. A a total for ? B a total of C the total

2. saving with saving to save

3. had brought has brought have broughT

4. than, after followstaying

5. staying had stayed stayed

6. like when as

7. about to both also

8. while, but, because

9. the more, the most, most

10. surely, very good, very well

11. last year, in last year, the last year

12. before, since, until,

13. what, that, wich

been, by, from, if, in, initaly, into, investigated, may, on, public, to, regarding,
seeing, setting, states, that, to, took, where, wich
The strange lights seen by dozens of Stephenville, Texas residents on the night of January
8 are now believed to have F-16 fighter jets,

according a statement released the Air Force

Reserve.
The press release that ten F-16s from the Joint Reserve Base Naval Air

Station in Fort Worth were a training mission near Stephenville the

night of the sightings. The planes were said to have been in the area from 6:00 to 8:00
pm, is around the time residents reported the

lights.
Officials at the Air Force base stated that none of its

aircraft in the area that night, but now say they made a

mistake their reporting.

"In the interest of awareness, Air Force Reserve Command Public

Affairs realized an error was made the reported training activity of

military aircraft," the press release says.

Major Karl Lewis, an Air Force Reserve spokesman, says the error
resulted an "internal communications oversight" at the reserve base.

He had previously stated that the lights have been an illusion caused

by two commercial planes and the sun.

Lewis did not go further details. "What we do down there falls under

operational procedures cannot be released because of operations

security for our mission," he said.

The Mutual UFO Network, which the town last weekend, isn't quite

convinced. Kenneth Cherry, the Texas director of the network, said, "I find it curious that
 it them two weeks to 'fess up. I think they're feeling the heat from the

publicity."
Steve Hudgeons, also of the Mutual UFO Network, said, " this is a

military exercise then I would like to see them get back over there in another 24 hours and
repeat that exercise so that we can see them duplicate it."

http://angol.net/nyelvvizsga/bme/kozepfok/szovegkiegeszites-4.shtml

according, although, been, due, authorities, finding, for, had, something, saying,
on, of, guilty, indeed, inside, in, made, missing, ordered, reaching
A 16-year-old male from Novato, California has arrested in Tennessee

over allegations he intended to hijack a commercial passenger airliner in the United States.
The boy, who was unnamed to his age, was a

passenger board Southwest Airlines Flight 284 from Los Angeles to

Nashville on Tuesday, with his parents reporting him at 11:30 am the

same day. he remained calm throughout the flight and made no

hijacking attempt, report he had handcuffs, duct tape and

yarn the aircraft cabin with him. Although his arrest was

only public on Friday, it reported that he was

detained immediately on Nashville International Airport.

George Bolds, a spokesman the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)

said that the items were "suspicious" and that the boy informed the FBI

he had intended to hijack the aircraft. An FBI agent told reporters that he

felt the plot was ill-conceived, "His plan had a low

probability success."

The FBI also conducted a search of his home on Thursday, in his room "a

photograph of the inside of a small aircraft, you'd find in a bookstore."

Subsequent to his arrest he pled on Friday to a "delinquent

act," to local officials. A juvenile court judge him to

be returned to California for continued perusal of that charge as well as others set to be
made.
http://angol.net/nyelvvizsga/bme/kozepfok/szovegkiegeszites-3.shtml

True/false
Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy
The coincidences between Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy are a piece of American
folklore of unknown origin. The list of coincidences appeared in the mainstream American
press in 1964, in the wake of the 1963 John F. Kennedy assassination. Martin Gardner
debunked much of the list in an article in Scientific American, later reprinted in his book,
The Magic Numbers of Dr. Matrix. As Gardner and others have pointed out, however, it is
relatively easy to find seemingly meaningful patterns relating any two people or events,
but such patterns often do not stand up to rigorous scrutiny.
Both presidents were elected to the presidency in '60.
Both presidents were elected to the House of Representatives in '46.
Both presidents were concerned with the problems of black Americans and made their
views strongly known in '63.
Both presidents were shot in the head from behind.
Both presidents were shot in presence of their wives.
Both presidents were shot on a Friday.
Lincoln was shot at Ford's Theatre. Kennedy was shot in a Lincoln automobile, made by
Ford.
Lincoln had a secretary named Kennedy who told him not to go to the theatre. Kennedy
had a secretary named Evelyn Lincoln who warned him not to go to Dallas.
Both John Wilkes Booth and Lee Harvey Oswald were killed before they could be put on
trial.
Booth ran from a theatre to a warehouse, Oswald ran from a warehouse to a theatre.
John Wilkes Booth and Lee Harvey Oswald both have 15 letters in their names.
Some of the items above are true, such as the year in which Lincoln and Kennedy were
each elected President, but this is not so unusual given that Presidential elections are
held only every four years, and both started their political careers 100 years apart. Some
of the items are simply untrue; there is no record to show that Lincoln had a secretary
named Kennedy; Lincoln's secretaries were John Hay and John G. Nicolay. The list has
inspired humorous parody, such as an item that says: "Before being killed, Lincoln was in
Monroe, Maryland, while Kennedy was in Marilyn Monroe."
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln%E2%80%93Kennedy_coincidences_urban_legend)
lltsok:

1. The list of coincidences were created after Kennedy was killed.

2. It wasnt easy to find similarities.

3. Lincoln and Kennedy fought for the black Americans rights.

4. Their wives saw when their husbands were killed.

5. The assassins were executed.

6. Kennedys secretary wanted Kennedy to go to Dallas.

7. Kennedy was killed in a theatre.

8. Oswald escaped from a warehouse.

9. It is not surprising that both of them were elected president in 60

10. Lincoln didnt have a secretary named Kennedy.

http://nyelvoktatok.hu/nyelvvizsga_nyelvtanulas_irasbeli_nyelvvizsga_feladat.php?
code=GB-V10121#&panel1-6

The September 11 attacks also referred to as 9/11 were a series of four coordinated suicide attacks upon the
United States in New York City and the Washington, D.C. areas on September 11, 2001. On that Tuesday
morning, 19 terrorists from the Islamist militant group al-Qaeda hijacked four passenger jets. The hijackers
intentionally crashed two planes, American Airlines Flight 11 and United Airlines Flight 175 into the Twin Towers of
the World Trade Center in New York City; both towers collapsed within two hours. Hijackers crashed American
Airlines Flight 77 into the Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia. The fourth jet, United Airlines Flight 93, crashed into a
field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania after passengers attempted to take control before it could reach the
hijacker's intended target in Washington, D.C. Nearly 3,000 died in the attacks. Suspicion quickly fell on al-Qaeda,
and in 2004, the group's leader Osama bin Laden, who had initially denied involvement, claimed responsibility for
the attacks. The United States responded to the attacks by launching the War on Terror and invading Afghanistan
to depose the Taliban, which had harbored al-Qaeda. Many countries strengthened their anti-terrorism legislation
and expanded law enforcement powers. In May 2011, after years at large, bin Laden was found and killed. At 8:46
a.m., five hijackers crashed American Airlines Flight 11 into the World Trade Center's North Tower, and at 9:03
a.m., another five hijackers crashed United Airlines Flight 175 into the South Tower. Five hijackers flew American
Airlines Flight 77 into the The Pentagon at 9:37 a.m. A fourth flight, United Airlines Flight 93, under the control of
four hijackers, crashed near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, at 10:03 a.m. after the passengers fought the hijackers.
Flight 93's ultimate target is believed to have been either the Capitol or the White House. Flight 93's cockpit voice
recorder revealed crew and passengers attempted to seize control of the plane from the hijackers after learning
through phone calls that similarly hijacked planes had been crashed into buildings that morning. Once it became
evident to the hijackers that the passengers might regain control of the plane, the hijackers rolled the plane and
intentionally crashed it. Some passengers and crew members who were able to make phone calls from the
aircraft using the cabin airphone service and mobile phones provided details that there were several hijackers
aboard each plane. Reports indicated hijackers stabbed and killed pilots, flight attendants, and one or more
passengers. In their final report, the 9/11 Commission found the hijackers had recently purchased multi-function
hand tools and assorted knives and blades. A flight attendant on Flight 11, a passenger on Flight 175, and
passengers on Flight 93 said the hijackers had bombs, but one of the passengers also said he thought the bombs
were fake. The FBI found no traces of explosives at the crash sites, and the 9/11 Commission concluded the
bombs were probably fake. The World Trade Center Complex collapsed due to structural failure. The South Tower
collapsed at 9:59 a.m. after burning for 56 minutes in a fire caused by the impact of United Airlines Flight 175. The
North Tower collapsed at 10:28 a.m. after burning for 102 minutes. The Pentagon also sustained major damage.
At 9:40 a.m., the FAA grounded all aircraft within the continental U.S., and aircraft already in flight were told to
land immediately. All international civilian aircraft were either turned back or redirected to airports in Canada or
Mexico, and all international flights were banned from landing on U.S. soil for three days. The New York City Fire
Department quickly deployed 200 units (half of the department) to the site. After the first tower collapsed, FDNY
commanders issued evacuation warnings; however, due to technical difficulties with malfunctioning radio repeater
systems, many firefighters never heard the evacuation orders. 9-1-1 dispatchers also received information from
callers that was not passed along to commanders on the scene. In the days immediately following the attacks,
many memorials were held around the world. In addition, people posted photographs of the dead and missing all
around Ground Zero. On every anniversary, in New York City, the names of the victims who died there are read
out against a background of somber music. The President of the United States also attends a memorial service at
the Pentagon.

(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/September_11_attacks)
Krdsek:
When did the two towers collapse?
Tuesday morning.

Tuesday afternoon.

Did Osama bin Laden admit the attacks?

 First no, only later.

What Yes,
was from
Americas answer to the attacks?
the beginning.
It attacked Afghanistan.

They killed Osama bin Laden.

Which tower was attacked first?

North.

What happened with the international flights?

South.
They could land in Canada.

They couldnt enter the USA for 3 days.

What was the target of the fourth plane?

The White House.

What happens at the anniversaries?

It isnt known for sure.
The President makes a speech in New York at Ground Zero.

Were there bombs and explosives

They on theofplanes?
read the names the people who died.
Yes, there were.

No, there werent.

What happened with the inland flights?

All flights were landed around New York and Washington.

Every plane had to land immediately.

Why did the fourth plane crashed into ground?

Because the terrorists crashed it on purpose.

The passengers took over control but couldnt fly the plane.
http://nyelvoktatok.hu/nyelvvizsga_nyelvtanulas_irasbeli_nyelvvizsga_feladat.php?
code=GB-V10112#&panel1-6
Jack the Ripper

"Jack the Ripper" is the best-known name given to an unidentified serial killer who was active in the largely
impoverished areas in and around the Whitechapel district of London in 1888. The name originated in a letter,
written by someone claiming to be the murderer, that was disseminated in the media. The letter is widely believed
to have been a hoax, and may have been written by a journalist in a deliberate attempt to heighten interest in the
story. Attacks ascribed to the Ripper typically involved female prostitutes from the slums whose throats were cut.
The removal of internal organs from at least three of the victims led to proposals that their killer possessed
anatomical or surgical knowledge. Rumours that the murders were connected intensified in September and
October 1888, and letters from a writer or writers purporting to be the murderer were received by media outlets
and Scotland Yard. The "From Hell" letter, received by George Lusk of the Whitechapel Vigilance Committee,
included half of a preserved human kidney, supposedly from one of the victims. Mainly because of the
extraordinarily brutal character of the murders, and because of media treatment of the events, the public came
increasingly to believe in a single serial killer known as "Jack the Ripper". The large number of attacks against
women in the East End during this era adds uncertainty to how many victims were killed by the same person.
Eleven separate murders, stretching from 3 April 1888 to 13 February 1891, were included in a London
Metropolitan Police Service investigation, and were known collectively in the police docket as the "Whitechapel
murders". The surviving police files on the Whitechapel murders allow a detailed view of investigative procedure
in the Victorian era. A large team of policemen conducted house-to-house inquiries throughout Whitechapel.
Forensic material was collected and examined. Suspects were identified, traced and either examined more
closely or eliminated from the inquiry. Police work follows the same pattern today. Over 2000 people were
interviewed, "upwards of 300" people were investigated, and 80 people were detained. Partly because of
dissatisfaction with the police effort, a group of volunteer citizens in London's East End called the Whitechapel
Vigilance Committee patrolled the streets looking for suspicious characters. Butchers, slaughterers, surgeons and
physicians were suspected because of the manner of the mutilations. A surviving note from Major Henry Smith,
Acting Commissioner of the City Police, indicates that the alibis of local butchers and slaughterers were
investigated, with the result that they were eliminated from the inquiry. The concentration of the killings at the
weekend, and within a few streets of each other, has indicated to many that the Ripper was employed during the
week and lived locally. Others have thought the killer was an educated upper-class man, possibly a doctor or an
aristocrat, who ventured into Whitechapel from a more well-to-do area. As the murders were never solved, the
legends surrounding them became a combination of genuine historical research, folklore. There are now over one
hundred theories about the Ripper's identity, and the murders have inspired multiple works of fiction.

(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_the_Ripper)

lltsok:
1. The murderer killed only prostitutes.

2. The murders happened in the rich part of London.

3. The murderer knew the human body well.

4. It is not known how many people were killed by Jack the Ripper.

5. The police worked differently in the Victorian era than today.

6. People saw that the police worked well.

7. They investigated all the butchers and slaughterers in the country.

 8. The murders were solved in the 20th century.

9. There are a lot of theories about the murderer.

10. Jack the Ripper name was given by the police to the murderer.
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code=GB-V10069#&panel1-6

Frankenstein is a novel written by Mary Shelley about an (1) that produces a monster.

Shelley started writing the story when she was eighteen, and the novel was published when she was twenty-one.
Shelley had travelled the region in which the story takes place. The actual storyline was taken from a dream. Mary
Shelley was talking with her husband and two other writer-colleagues, Lord Byron, and John Polidori, and they
decided they would have a (2) to see who could write the best horror story. After

thinking for weeks about what her possible storyline could be, Shelley dreamt about a scientist who created life
and was horrified by what he had made. The name "Frankenstein" actually the novel's human protagonist is
often incorrectly used to (3) to the monster itself. As a young boy, Victor Frankenstein

is (4) with studying outdated theories of science that focus on achieving natural

wonders. At university, he (5) at chemistry and other sciences, and, after studying

galvanism, a phenomenon discovered in the 1790s, develops a secret technique to imbue inanimate bodies with
(6) . While the exact details of the monster's construction are left ambiguous, Victor

explains "I collected bones from charnel-houses and disturbed, with profane fingers, the tremendous secrets of
the human frame." Another statement (7) that some elements of Frankenstein's

creation may not be from human bodies. Frankenstein finds himself forced to make the creature much larger than
a normal. His creation, which he has hoped would be (8) , is instead hideous to his

eyes, with dull yellow eyes, and yellowish skin. After bringing his creation to life, Victor is repulsed by his work and
(9) , hoping to forget what he has created, and attempts to live a normal life. When

Victor learns of his brother's death, he returns to Geneva to be with his family. He sees the monster in the woods
where his brother has been murdered, and becomes certain that his monster is the killer. The monster tells Victor
of its encounters with people, and how it had become afraid of them and spent a year living near a
(10) , observing the De Lacey family living there. Through observing the De Lacey
family, the monster has become educated and (11) . It had also discovered a lost

satchel of books and learned to read. Seeing its reflection in a pool, it realized that its physical appearance is
(12) compared to the humans it watches. It presented itself first to the aged father of

the family, who is (13) and cannot see its deformity, and was received with kindness

and (14) . Unfortunately, the others of the family were horrified by its appearance and

reacted viciously out of fear, with violence against it. The monster concludes its story with a demand that
Frankenstein create for it a female (15) like itself, on the basis that it is lonely since

nobody will accept it. It argues that as a living thing, it has a right to happiness and that Victor, as its creator, has a
(16) to obey it. It promises that if Victor grants its request, it and its mate will vanish

into the wilderness of South America (17) by man, never to reappear. Fearing for his

family, Victor reluctantly agrees and travels to England to do his work. He is accompanied by Clerval, but they
separate in Scotland. Through their travels, Victor suspects that the monster is following him. He destroys the
unfinished example after he sees the monster looking through the window. The monster witnesses this and,
confronting Victor, vows that it will have its revenge on Victor's upcoming wedding night. The enemy murders
Elizabeth, the new wife. Victor vows to pursue the monster until one of them (18) the

other. After months of pursuit, the two end up in the Arctic Circle, near the North Pole.

(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankenstein)

Behelyettestend szavak:

A suggests H self-aware O beautiful

B hospitality I sails P blind

C refer J obsessed Q cottage

D flees K life R competition

E duty L breaks S uninhabited

 F companion M excels T hideous

G experiment N annihilates

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V10067#&panel1-1

Robinson Crusoe is a novel by Daniel Defoe that was first (1) in 1719. The book is a

fictional autobiography of the title charactera (2) who spends 28 years on a

(3) tropical island near Trinidad, encountering cannibals, captives, and mutineers

before being rescued. The story was perhaps (4) by Alexander Selkirk, a Scottish

castaway who lived for four years on a Pacific island. Crusoe sets (5) from the

Queen's Dock in Hull on a sea voyage in August 1651, against the (6) of his parents.

After a tumultuous journey his ship wrecked in a (7) . His companions all die, save

himself, and three animals who (8) the shipwreck, the captain's dog and two cats. He

keeps a calendar by making marks in a (9) cross which he has built. He hunts, grows

barley and rice, (10) grapes to make raisins for the winter months,

(11) to make pottery and raises goats, all using tools salvaged from his ship, as well

as created from stone and wood which he harvests on the island. Years (12) , he

discovers (13) cannibals who occasionally visit the island to kill and eat prisoners.
When a prisoner (14) to escape, Crusoe helps him, naming his new companion

"Friday" (15) the day of the week he appeared. Crusoe then teaches him English. An

English ship appears; mutineers have taken (16) of the ship and intend to maroon

their former captain on the island. Crusoe and the ship's captain strike a deal in which he helps the captain and
the (17) sailors retake the ship from the mutineers, whereupon they intend to leave

the worst of the mutineers on the island. Before they leave for England, Crusoe shows the former mutineers how
he lived on the island and states that there will be more men coming. Crusoe (18) the

island 19 December 1686 and arrives in England on 11 June 1687.

(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robinson_Crusoe)

Behelyettestend szavak:

A survived F wishes K storm P influenced

B published G later L control Q wooden

C manages H native M castaway R learns

D sail I remote N is S loyal

E dries J after O leaves T wins

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Beefeaters

The Yeomen Warders popularly known as the Beefeaters, are ceremonial guardians of the Tower of London. In
principle they are responsible for looking after any prisoners at the Tower and safeguarding the British crown
jewels, but in practice they act as tour guides and are a tourist attraction in their own right. The name Beefeater is
of uncertain origin, with various proposed derivations. The most likely is considered to be the Warders' payment in
rations that included beef, as well as mutton and veal, and various historical commentators have noted a
preference for beef among the Warders and the Yeomen of the Guard. It is theoretically possible that these
professions enjoyed rich, hearty broths as well. The Yeomen Warders were formed in 1485 by the new king Henry
VII, the first monarch of the Tudor dynasty, and the Tudor rose, is part of the badge of the Yeomen Warders to this
day. Yeomen Warders began guarding the Tower in 1485; today there are 35 Yeomen Warders and one Chief
Warder. All warders are retired from the Armed Forces of Commonwealth realms and must be former senior non-
commissioned officers with at least 22 years of service. The Yeomen Warders normally wear an 'undress' uniform
of dark blue with red trimmings. When the sovereign visits the tower, or the warders are on duty at a state
occasion, they wear red and gold uniforms. The Yeomen Warders and their families live in tied accommodation
inside the fortress paying council taxes and a portion of their salaries for rent. They must own a home outside of
the fortress to go to when they retire. In 2007 a service woman, Moira Cameron, became the first female Yeoman
Warder in the history of the institution. The Yeoman Warder Ravenmaster (also known as the Ravenmaster for
short) is one of the Yeomen Warders who has the responsibility to maintain the welfare of the ravens of the Tower
of London. The ravens are fed raw meat. It is believed Ravens have been living in the Tower of London since at
least the time of King Charles II and legend maintains that should these ravens ever leave the tower, the tower
and the monarchy will crumble. In order to prevent the ravens from flying away, their flight feathers are trimmed,
so that they cannot fly in a straight line for any appreciable distance. The ravens are free, however, to roam the
tower grounds. The warders comment that the "real beefeaters" at the Tower of London are the Ravens, which
receive a daily ration of beef.

(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beefeater)

lltsok:
1. The Beefeaters were prison guards.

2. It is clear why they have this name.

3. The ravens eat meat.

It is believed that the British Empire will collapse if the ravens fly away from the
4.
Tower.

5. There is a lion on their uniform.

6. The Beefeaters live in the Tower for free.

7. To become a Beefeater they have to be soldiers for decades.

8. The Beefeaters always wear dark blue uniform.

v9. The Beefeaters guide tourists in the Tower.

10. They cut the ravens feather not to be able to fly away.

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