NEW YORKThe Symbol of the CityPeopl

NEW YORKThe Symbol of the CityPeople who come to New York by sea are greeted by the Statue of Liberty. It has become a symbol of the city (if not of the whole country) and an expres¬sion of freedom to people all over the world. The statue shows liberty as a proud woman draped in the graceful folds of a loose robe. In her uplifted right hand, she holds a glowing torch. She wears a crown with seven spikes that stand for the light of liberty shining on the seven seas and seven conti¬nents. In her left arm, she holds a tablet with the date of the Declaration of Independence. A chain that represents tyranny lies broken at her feet.The Statue of Liberty was France's gift to America. It was designed by the French sculptor Bartholdi and presented to the USA in 1886. The Lady, in the Harbour stands 151 feet tall, weighs nearly 225 tons and has a 35-foot waist. In 1986 she underwent a face-lift in honour of her 100th birthday.There is a museum in the base of the statue devoted to the history of immigration to the United States. 365 steps lead from the entrance to the observation area in the seven-pointed crown (visitors are not allowed to climb to the torch). The views are breathtaking. The Lady of the Harbour is tourists' favourite souvenir. It takes the form of salt shakers and pencil sharpeners, adorns plates and T-shirts.Cultural CapitalNew York is often called the cultural capital of the USA.There are more than 800 museums in New York. One of the best known is the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It is the largest art museum in the United States. Its magnificent collection of European and American paintings contains works of many of the greatest masters of art world. The second best known is the Museum of Modern Art. The reputation of the "Moma", as the museum is nicknamed, rests on its wonderful collections of modern art and photography. The Guggenheim Museum of Modern Art contains an impressive collection of modern artists ranging from impressionists to abstractionists. The unusual circular building of the museum was designed by F.L. Wright.No other city in the world offers as much theatre as New York where there is a daily choice of almost two hundred productions. You can see the newest plays and shows on Broadway. But away from the bright lights of Broadway there are many smaller theatres. Their plays are called '"off-Broadway" and "off-off-Broadway" and they are often more unusual than the Broadway shows. Some Broadway musicals like "Cats", "Miss Saigon" live for decades, some off-Broadway shows live for a week.The Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Centre (the Met) is known throughout the music world. International stars sing here from September until April. The Carnegie Hall is the city's most popular concert hall. It was opened in 1891 with a concert conducted by P.I. Tchaikovsky. Music masters such as Arthur Toskanini, Leonard Bernstein, Isaac Stern, Frank Sinatra, the Beatles have made up the Carnegie bill.New York is famous for its festivals and special events: summer jazz, one-act play marathons, international film series, and musical celebrations from the classical to the avant-garde.There are a lot of colleges and universities in New York, among them such giants as Columbia University, the State University of New York, the City University of New York, New York University and others.The New York Public Library is the largest library of the city. You can see a lot of interesting things here: Gilbert Stuart's portrait of George Washington, Charles Dickens's desk, and Thomas Jefferson's own handwritten copy of the Declaration of Independence.

Результаты (английский) 1:

YORK NEW
of The Symbol's the City of
the People the who have come to the New York by sea are Greeted by the Statue then of Liberty. It has become a symbol of the city (if not of the whole country) and an expres¬sion of freedom to people all over the world. The statue shows liberty as a proud woman draped in the graceful folds of a loose robe. In her uplifted right hand, she holds a glowing torch. She wears a crown with seven spikes that stand for the light of liberty shining on the seven seas and seven conti¬nents. In her left arm, she holds a tablet with the date of the Declaration of Independence. A chain that represents tyranny lies broken at her feet.
The Statue of Liberty was France's gift to America. It was designed by the French sculptor Bartholdi and presented to the USA in 1886. The Lady, in the Harbour stands 151 feet tall, weighs nearly 225 tons and has a 35-foot waist. In 1986 she underwent a face-lift in honour of her 100th birthday.
There is a museum in the base of the statue devoted to the history of immigration to the United States. 365 steps lead from the entrance to the observation area in the seven-pointed crown (visitors are not allowed to climb to the torch). The views are breathtaking. The Lady of the Harbour is tourists' favourite souvenir. It takes the form of salt shakers and pencil sharpeners, adorns plates and T-shirts.
Capital the Cultural
the New York is often the Called the Cultural Capital of the USA.
There are more than 800 museums in New York. One of the best known is the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It is the largest art museum in the United States. Its magnificent collection of European and American paintings contains works of many of the greatest masters of art world. The second best known is the Museum of Modern Art. The reputation of the "Moma", as the museum is nicknamed, rests on its wonderful collections of modern art and photography. The Guggenheim Museum of Modern Art contains an impressive collection of modern artists ranging from impressionists to abstractionists. The unusual circular building of the museum was designed by FL Wright.
No other city in the world offers as much theatre as New York where there is a daily choice of almost two hundred productions. You can see the newest plays and shows on Broadway. But away from the bright lights of Broadway there are many smaller theatres. Their plays are called ' "off-Broadway" and "off-off-Broadway" and they are often more unusual than the Broadway shows. Some Broadway musicals like "Cats", "Miss Saigon" live for decades, some off-Broadway shows live for a week.
The Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Centre (the Met) is known throughout the music world. International stars sing here from September until April . The Carnegie Hall is the city's most popular concert hall. It was opened in 1891 with a concert conducted by PI Tchaikovsky. Music masters such as Arthur Toskanini, Leonard Bernstein, Isaac Stern, Frank Sinatra, the Beatles have made up the Carnegie bill.
New York is famous for its festivals and special events: summer jazz, one-act play marathons, international film series, and musical celebrations from the classical to the avant-garde.
There are a lot of colleges and universities in New York, among them such giants as Columbia University, the State University of New York, the City University of New York, New York University and others.
The New York Public Library is the largest library of the city. You can see a lot of interesting things here: Gilbert Stuart's portrait of George Washington, Charles Dickens's desk, and Thomas Jefferson's own handwritten copy of the Declaration of Independence.

Результаты (английский) 2:

NEW YORK
The Symbol of the City
People who come to New York by sea are greeted by the Statue of Liberty. It has become a symbol of the city (if not of the whole country) and an expression of freedom to people all over the world. The statue shows liberty as a proud woman draped in the graceful folds of a loose robe. In her uplifted right hand, she holds a glowing torch. She wears a crown with seven spikes that stand for the light of liberty shining on the seven seas and seven conti'nents. In her left arm, she holds a tablet with the date of the Declaration of Independence. A chain that represents tyranny lies broken at her feet.
The Statue of Liberty was France's gift to America. It was designed by the French sculptor Bartholdi and presented to the USA in 1886. The Lady, in the Harbour stands 151 feet tall, weighs nearly 225 tons and has a 35-foot waist. In 1986 she underwent a face-lift in honor of her 100th birthday.
There is a museum in the base of the statue devoted to the history of immigration to the United States. 365 steps lead from the entrance to the observation area in the seven-pointed crown (visitors are not allowed to climb to the torch). The views are breathtaking. The Lady of the Harbour is tourists' favourite souvenir. It takes the form of salt shakers and pencil sharpeners, adorns plates and T-shirts.
Cultural Capital
New York is often called the cultural capital of the UNITED States.
There are more than 800 museums in New York. One of the best known is the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It is the largest art museum in the United States. Its magnificent collection of European and American paintings contains works of many of the greatest masters of the art world. The second best known is the Museum of Modern Art. The reputation of the "Moma" as the museum is nicknamed, rests on its wonderful collections of modern art and photography. The Guggenheim Museum of Modern Art contains an impressive collection of modern artists ranging from impressionists to abstractionists. The unusual circular building of the museum was designed by F.L. Wright.
No other city in the world offers as much theatre as New York where there is a daily choice of nearly two hundred productions. You can see the newest plays and shows on Broadway. But away from the bright lights of Broadway there are many smaller theatres. Their plays are called "off-Broadway" and "off-off-Broadway" and they are often more unusual than the Broadway shows. Some Broadway musicals like "Cats", "Miss Saigon" live for decades, some off-Broadway shows live for a week.
The Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Centre (the Met) is known throughout the music world. International stars sing here from September until April. The Carnegie Hall is the city's most popular concert hall. It was opened in 1891 with a concert conducted by P.I. Tchaikovsky. Music masters such as Arthur Toskanini, Leonard Bernstein, Isaac Stern, Frank Sinatra, the Beatles have made up the Carnegie bill.
New York is famous for its festivals and special events: summer jazz, one-act play marathons, international film series, and musical celebrations from the classical to the avant-garde.
There are a lot of colleges and universities in New York, among them such giants as Columbia University, the State University of New York, the City University of New York, New York University and others.
The New York Public Library is the largest library of the city. You can see a lot of interesting things here: Gilbert Stuart's portrait of George Washington, Charles Dickens's desk, and Thomas Jefferson's own handwritten copy of the Declaration of Independence.

Результаты (английский) 3:

NEW YORK
The Symbol of the City
People who come to New York by sea are greeted by the Statue of Liberty. It's a system of cities, if not a part of the whole country, and an expert on the freedom of all people in the world. The status shows liberty as a proud woman draped in the graceful folds of a lose robe. In her uplifed right hand，she holds a glowing torch. She was a seven seater, standing on seven seas and seven connecting lights of freedom. In her left arm，she holds a tablet with the date of the Declaration of Independence. A chain that represents tyranny lies broken at her feet.
The Statue of Liberty was France's gift to America. It was designed by the French sculptor Bartholdi and submitted to the United States in 1886. The Lady，in the Harbour stands 151 feet tall，weighs nearly 225 tons and has a 35-foot waist. In 1986 she underwent a face-lift in honour of her 100th birthday.
This is a tragedy based on the history of the country's immigration to the United States. 365 steps lead from the entrance to the observation area in the seven-pointed crown）（visitors are not allowed to climb to the torch.） Life is breathe taking. The woman in Hamburg is tourists' favorite souvenir. It adopts the format of salt shakers and pencil sharpers, adorns planes and T-shirts.
Cultural Capital
New York was withdrawn from American cultural capital.
There are more than 800 in New York. 1.One of the best known is the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This is the main work of art in the United States. Its magnificent collection of European and American paintings contains works of many of the greatest masters of art world. The second best known is the Museum of Modern Art. “The reputation of the `Moma'，as the museum is nicknamed，rests on its wonderful collections of modern art and photography. The Guggenheim Museum of Modern Art contains an impressive collection of modern artists ranging from impressionists to abstractionists. The unusual circular building of the museum was designed by F.L.Wright.
No other city in the world offers a lot of these as New York, one day two hundred production options. You can see new shows and shows in Brody. But there are a lot of little people out of the bright light of Broadway. Their activities are called "leaving the Broadway," and "off off off Broadway," and they will show more Unusuals than the Broadway. Some Broadway musicals like cats, "
The Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Centre）（the Met）is known throughout the music world. International stars sing here from September until April. Carnegie Hall is the most common population concern hall in the city. This is the conclusion reached with p.i. Tchaikovsky in 1891. Music masters such as Arthur Toskanini，Leonard Bernstein，Isaac Stern，Frank Sinatra，the Beatles have made up the Carnegie bill.
New York is famous for its festivals and special events:summer jazz，one-act play marathons，international film series，and musical celebrations from the classical to the avant-garde.
There are a lot of colleges and universities in New York，among them such giants as Columbia University，the State University of New York，the City University of New York，New York University and others.
The New York Public Library is the big library of the city. You can see a lot of interesting things here: George Washington harbor in Gilbert Stuart, desk in Charles Dickens, and Thomas Jefferson's own copy of the declaration of independence.