1. I (have been / was) to so many interesting places in Britain!
2. The Tower of London, for example. They (build / built) it 900 years ago.
3. Look at the picture. My father (is taking / takes) part in the famous marathon in London.
4. It is not my first trip to Britain. I (visited / will visit) London and Edinburg two years ago.
5. My parents and I (came / come) to see the festival in Edinburg. They (do / will do) it nearly every year.
6. We (stayed / stay) in London only for five days. But we (are / were) going to Britain for a longer trip next summer.
7. My brother (has gone / went) to Britain last year. He (studies / is studying) biology at the University of Oxford.
8. My parents and I (visit / visited) him last year. I (have liked / liked) Oxford very much.
The mass introduction of public housing began with the coming to power of Comrade Khrushchev. In 1954, he instructed to accelerate the housing crisis with the help of simple and cheap prefabricated houses combined into neighbourhoods, reports. Khrushchevka seemed to be the ideal of urban housing: individual apartments with their own bathroom and central heating were a huge step forward compared to pre-war barracks and multi-room communal services.
The houses were built according to standard designs and were devoid of any architectural excesses. The apartments were designed with such a expectation that there would be only one family living in them. Approximately 8 square metres were allocated for each tenant. The same room was used for work and lunch during the day and for sleep at night.