3 fill in the gaps with the right words. november astana nur alem london expo 2017 eiffel tower is a wonderful tourist attraction in the capital city of kazakhstan. this modern building was designed and made for international media wrote about it a lot and it is representative of our country, just like the is an icon in paris or the crystal palace in nur alem became a protected state architectural monument in 2017. at present, it is one of the most visited tourisites in kazakhstan. when the expo ended, the building became the museum of the energy of the future. the sphere represents the very last drop of oil.
1) Leonardo Da Vinci wasn't a famous composer.2) Sir Arthur Conan Doyle didn't write many stories about plants and animals.3) Alexander Bell didn't paint the famous Mona Lisa4) Michael Lermontov didn't study the anatomy of the human body.5) Bill Gates didn't create the early flying machine.6) Claude Monet didn't explore nature.7) Isaac Newton didn't found many historical artefacts in Asia.8) Michael Cane wasn't a famous architect in the 70's.9) Roger Moor didn't starr in Gone with the Wind, the famous Hollywood blockbuster.10) John Lennon didn't invent reggae music in the early 80's.
Kazakhstan’s distinct regional patterns of settlement depend in part on its varied ethnic makeup. Slavs—Russians, Ukrainians, and Belarusians—largely populate the northern plains, where they congregate in large villages that originally served as the centres of collective and state farms. These populated oases are separated by wheat fields or, in the more arid plains to the south, by semideserts and deserts where sheep breeders live in temporary quarters, usually yurts (round tents with sturdy pole frames covered by heavy felt).
Kazakh nomads formerly obtained their schooling and manufactured goods from Russian towns such as Troitsk, Orenburg, and Omsk, or, in the south, from the ancient cities of Transoxania, the Fergana Valley, and eastern Turkistan. After the Russian conquest established military governors and administrators in Alma-Ata (now Almaty), Uralsk (Oral), Yaik, and elsewhere, Kazakhstan began in the 19th century to develop its own cities. Qaraghandy (Karaganda), Öskemen (Ust-Kamenogorsk), and Rūdnyy (Rudny), which are typical Soviet planned towns, have straight, wide streets and multistoried buildings and accommodate industry around their fringes.
Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
Kazakhstan’s distinct regional patterns of settlement depend in part on its varied ethnic makeup. Slavs—Russians, Ukrainians, and Belarusians—largely populate the northern plains, where they congregate in large villages that originally served as the centres of collective and state farms. These populated oases are separated by wheat fields or, in the more arid plains to the south, by semideserts and deserts where sheep breeders live in temporary quarters, usually yurts (round tents with sturdy pole frames covered by heavy felt).
Kazakh nomads formerly obtained their schooling and manufactured goods from Russian towns such as Troitsk, Orenburg, and Omsk, or, in the south, from the ancient cities of Transoxania, the Fergana Valley, and eastern Turkistan. After the Russian conquest established military governors and administrators in Alma-Ata (now Almaty), Uralsk (Oral), Yaik, and elsewhere, Kazakhstan began in the 19th century to develop its own cities. Qaraghandy (Karaganda), Öskemen (Ust-Kamenogorsk), and Rūdnyy (Rudny), which are typical Soviet planned towns, have straight, wide streets and multistoried buildings and accommodate industry around their fringes.