2012 yilning testlar. 101 varianti. Variant №101 Liz encouraged me away my old running shoes with holes and got me to buy a new pair

Read the passage. Then choose the correct answer to questions 32-33.
Many stolen paintings have a strange history. But one of the strangest was that of a painting by the famous sixteenth-century painter Bruegel, stolen from an art gallery in London in the eighties.
The four thieves who had stolen the painting, didn’t know how much it cost. The first art expert who came, to see the painting said it was priceless. Another art expat said it was worth £2-3 million. Then the thieves tried to sell the painting back to the art gallery from which it had been stolen.
The gallery contacted the police and a meeting was arranged. However, the meeting didn’t take place.
A short time later the thieves were arrested. When they were told that they ware arrested in connection with a Bruegel painting, one of them said: "What’ - a Bruegel? I thought it was rubbish".
32. Why didn’t the first expert name the exact price?
A) The gallery didn’t allow him to do it.
B) He thought it was too valuable to be priced.
C) He wanted to have the painting for himself.
D) He didn't want to deal with the gang.
33. What’s a Bruegel?
A) rubbish B) a painting by Bruegel
C) a portrait of Bruegel
D) the famous sixteenth-century painter
Read the text. Then choose the correct answer to questions 34-36.
Mr. Scotty from San Francisco flew from America to his native Italy to visit his relatives. Approaching New York the plane made a one hour fuel stop at Kennedy Airport. Thinking that he had arrived, Mr. Scotty got out and spent two days in New York believing he was in Rome.
When his nephews were not there to meet him, Mr. Scotty thought they had been delayed in the heavy Roman traffic mentioned in their letters. He also noticed that many people spoke English with American accent, j After twelve hours traveling round on a bus, the driver handed him to a policeman who spoke only English. Mr. Scotty expressed surprise at the Roman police employing someone who didn’t speak his own language.