Mt 13. Translate the text “My capital”

MT 13. Translate the text “My capital”


The city of Tashkent is located within Tashkent Region, which lies in the far northeastern corner of Uzbekistan, near the border with Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. Its area covers 15,300 sq km; 10% percent of the total population of Uzbekistan lives in the Tashkent Region. The majority are Uzbeks, but more than 90 other nationalities also live here, primarily Russians, Kazakhs, Tajiks, Kyrgyz, and ethnic Koreans. The average population density is more than 146 persons per sq. km. The Tashkent Region consists of 15 districts, 16 towns, 17 settlement, and 147 kishlak (villages) councils. It is situated between the western slopes of the Tien Shan Mountains and the Syrdarya river. The Tashkent Region ranks second in Uzbekistan in industrial development. Over 260 enterprises representing 160 industrial branches produce twenty percent of the country's gross output. Principal industries are power generation, mechanical engineering, metallurgy, chemicals, textiles, footwear, and cotton processing and agricultural production.


Город Ташкент расположен в Ташкентской области, которая находится в крайнем северо-восточном углу Узбекистана, недалеко от границы с Казахстаном и Кыргызстаном. Его площадь составляет 15 300 кв. км; В Ташкентской области проживает 10% процентов всего населения Узбекистана. Большинство составляют узбеки, но здесь проживают и представители более 90 других национальностей, в первую очередь русские, казахи, таджики, кыргызы и этнические корейцы. Средняя плотность населения составляет более 146 человек на кв.км. Ташкентская область состоит из 15 районов, 16 городов, 17 поселковых и 147 кишлачных советов. Он расположен между западными склонами Тянь-Шаня и рекой Сырдарья. Ташкентская область занимает второе место в Узбекистане по промышленному развитию. Свыше 260 предприятий, представляющих 160 отраслей промышленности, производят двадцать процентов валовой продукции страны. Основные отрасли промышленности: энергетика, машиностроение, металлургия, химическая, текстильная, обувная, хлопкопереработка и сельскохозяйственное производство
MT 14. Prepare the presentation on the theme “Local government of great Britain”
Local government in England broadly consists of three layers: civil parishes, local authorities, and regional authorities. Every part of England is governed by at least one local authority, but parish councils and regional authorities do not exist everywhere. In addition, there are 31 police and crime commissioners, four police, fire and crime commissioners, and ten national park authoritieswith local government responsibilities.Local government is not standardised across the country, with the last comprehensive reform taking place in 1974. 



The local authorities of England: unitary authorities (pink), metropolitan boroughs (purple), non-metropolitan counties and districts (green), London boroughs (orange), and the unique City of London and Isles of Scilly authorities (brown).
Civil parishes are the lowest tier of local government, and primarily exist in rural and smaller urban areas. The responsibilities of parish councils are limited and generally consist of providing and maintaining public spaces and facilities.
Local authorities cover the entirety of England, and are responsible for services such as education, transport, planning applications, and waste collection and disposal. In two-tier areas a non-metropolitan county council and two or more non-metropolitan district councils share responsibility for these services. In single-tier areas a unitary authority, London borough, or metropolitan borough provides all services. The City of London and Isles of Scilly have unique local authorities.
The London boroughs, metropolitan boroughs, and some unitary authorities collaborate through regional authorities. The Greater London Authority(GLA) is the regional authority for Greater London, with responsibility for transport, policing, fire and rescue, development and strategic planning. Combined authorities are statutory bodies which allow two or more local authorities to voluntarily pool responsibilities and negotiate a devolution deal with the UK Government for the area they cover, giving it powers beyond those typically held by a local authority. Ten currently exist, with more planned.






The local authorities of England (in two-tier areas, the county council is pictured first while the district councils are pictured second), as of April 2023.