Does she always come home in the summer? From school?

Text #1

Does she always come home in the summer? From school? Mhm. Oh really? Cause, she gets really homesick? Oh does she? so, and she likes to come home. And we have that house, at the Cape and stuff, Yeah. See I don't really miss .. home. I mean I miss my family you know, but like, I don't think about them, when I'm up here really. Except for I call every few days, Oh I don't, I miss my house. Yeah. I miss ... my house. I miss the feeling of being home. Mm. Mhm. But like I'm not ... homesick at all. Like I'm .. perfectly, happy up here. Yeah Plus it's such a pain to drive home.

Text #2

…Long ago, in the sky there was only the sun and the moon. And on the nights, when the moon didn't shine, it was very dark. Indeed. Well, all of the animals got together, and decided they were going to go to the Creator. To see if he could help with the problem. Well, when they arrived, the Creator said, I will help you, but first you must do something. All of you are to go down to the lake. And gather stones. Now not round stones, like the moon, but jagged stones. And when you have got as many as you can carry, bring them to me, and then I will help you…

Text #3

We all face obstacles in our lives and careers — and while they can make us better and stronger, they can also put us over the edge. Turns out, the ability to get over those hurdles and persevere is the strongest sign of our ability to succeed, according to Mark Goulston, a psychiatrist, author, and former FBI hostage-negotiation trainer. "Possessing the skill of handling obstacles well demonstrates a high level of self-reliance, good judgment, and resourcefulness," he explains. "The more proactive and resourceful you are, and the better your judgment calls and decision-making are when you're dealing with an obstacle, the greater the trust and confidence others will have in you." And where there's trust, there's success. Goulston says savvy hiring managers will use the interview to determine whether you've mastered this skill and possess these traits.

Text 4 Do you know the second most melodious language of the world? Most of you can fluently speak French and a couple of other European languages. So, whenever the question arises about the melodious language, we eagerly switch to the renowned language of Baudelaire, Verlaine and Rimbaud. But do you know the second most tuneful language which is frequently compared to the song of a nightingale and the rustle of wind in the grove? Do you know what language is spoken in the geographical center of Europe (and where is it situated)? Can you guess what the meaning of words "palianitsia" and "bereza" is? Have you ever tasted "deruny" or "chanaha"? Finally, would you like to read the enchanting verses by great Romantic poet in original? I won't torture your curiosity by asking more questions. Those who are interested will find out the answers in the course of Ukrainian language. For the song of a nightingale and the wind in the leaves associated with Ukrainian language, geographical center of Europe is located in Cherkassy, 200 km far from Ukrainian capital Kyiv... Remaining answers are reserved for those who will now write down their surnames on the sheet of paper and start learning this fascinating East-Slavonic language.