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Polecenie
Przeczytaj tekst. Dobierz właściwy nagłówek (A–F) do każdej części tekstu (4.1.–4.4.). Wpisz odpowiednią literę w każdą kratkę. Uwaga: dwa nagłówki zostały podane dodatkowo i nie pasują do żadnej części tekstu.
THE BURLINGTON ARCADE
4.1.
Lord Cavendish, a British aristocrat and politician, had a huge house in Piccadilly. He often got irritated because Londoners walking down the street threw oyster shells and other rubbish over the wall of his garden. To put an end to it, he hired an architect who turned part of the garden into a covered shopping arcade. It opened in 1819.
4.2.
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4.3.
As the place offers exclusive articles for sale, it sometimes becomes a target for criminals. In 1964, a Jaguar drove at great speed down the Arcade. Six masked men jumped out, smashed the windows of one of the shops and stole jewellery worth £35,000 at the time. The Beadles didn't manage to stop them.
4.4.
The Arcade is often visited by the rich and famous. One day a shopper was admiring something in a shop window, and he started whistling. A Beadle politely asked him to stop. The shopper turned round, ready to apologise. It was Sir Paul McCartney. "I didn't realise it was you," said the Beadle. "You can whistle here any time you like."
adapted from www.historic-uk.com; www.tiredoflondontiredoflife.com
A. A number of rules to follow
B. A change that stopped annoying behaviour
C. A famous person dressed as a Beadle
D. An exception to the rule
E. A successful robbery
F. A thief caught by a celebrity
4.1. B
4.2. A
4.3. E
4.4. D
poprawna odpowiedź.
Ocena według schematu punktowania CKE, zwykle w 15–30 s
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