zgadzam się z Marti:) może ustalmy, że ten kto może niech zrobi to na 19 a 21 to jest ostateczny i nieprzekraczalny termin? zaraz piszę to samo do grupy B I odpowiadajac na pytanie Oliwki: przesyłamy to do mnie, ja to łączę w jeden plik i Wam rozsyłam:)

ej kazdy kto jeszcze nie wyslal pytan dostaje wielkiego czarnego karnego kutasa odemnie <3333

agadka13@wp.pl 

Ej nie chcę nic mówić (albo raczej chcę fest), ale te punkty znowu są tak samo zrobione jak ostatnio, czyli albo elaboraty bez sensu z wikipedii albo nie ma żadnej sensownej informacji zadanej w pytaniu, nie wiem kto to robi tak i nie chcę do tego dochodzić, ale wychodzi na to, że zaś trzeba samemu i tak sobie większość opracować, bo ta grupowa "praca" nie ma sensu, zwłaszcza że kurwa jeszcze nie ma wszystkiego a jest sto dni po terminie XD Nie można po prostu wziąć notatek od Borysa (które są zajebiste, wystarczy poszukać), spędzić sekundę nad wybraniem najważniejszego i przepisaniem tego ><

Ja to rano Agacie wysłałam, nie wiem czy to doszło czy nie, dlatego wysyłam to tutaj.... i co najważniejsze nie wzięłam tego z wikipedii i wyszukałam to najlepiej jak mogłam.

*43. BEN JONSON. (1573-1637)
The second place among the Elizabethan and Jacobean dramatists is universally assigned, on the whole justly, to Ben Jonson, who both in temperament and in artistic theories and practice presents a complete contrast to Shakespeare.
Ben joined Henslowe's theatrical company as an actor and apprentice playwright.
Ben Jonson's first original play, Every Man in His Humour, was performed in 1598 by Shakespeare himself. Jonson became a celebrity. Other plays include: Every Man Out of His Humour, Cynthia's Revels, The Alchemist, The Poetaster (1601), Catiline, The King's Entertainment, Sejanus, and many more. He was also a noted poet.


*25. CAVALIERS & ROUNDHEADS
Cavaliers :
In the English Civil War, the supporters of King Charles I were referred to pejoratively as the “Cavaliers,” a word which carried charged meanings in 17th century England. The Cavaliers generally referred to themselves as “Royalists,” referencing their support for the King of England in his struggle against the Parliamentarians. The term “Cavalier” certainly caught on, and many references to Cavaliers and Roundheads can be heard in discussions of the English Civil War.
The term was also a reference to a line in Shakespeare, in which cavaliers are implied to be swashbuckling, arrogant individuals.
Roundheads :
The Roundheads were a group in the English Civil War who promoted a Republican Commonwealth instead of a monarchy. The term “Roundhead” was actually pejorative, and the Roundheads would not have used it to describe themselves. However, “Roundhead” is more catchy than “Parliamentarian,” their official title, and many historians of the English Civil War refer to the parliamentary faction as Roundheads. The origins of the term “Roundhead” are somewhat unclear, but it seems to date from around 1641

Agata mi pisała, Sandra, że Twój mail doszedł, ale nie umiała go otworzyć, bo był napisany w jakiś szlaczkach czy coś ;P chyba coś się działo z netem, bo ponoć mail od Basi też taki był

Wysyłam odpowiedzi na pytania i przepraszam z góry, że tak późno je wysyłam . Na jedno nie umiem znaleźć odpowiedzi.
28.
Commonwealth is synonymous with "republic". the Commonwealth of Nations, an association primarily of former members of the British Empire, is often referred to as simply "the Commonwealth".
The Commonwealth of England was the official name of the political unit - 'de facto' military rule in the name of parliamentary supremacy which replaced the kingdoms of Scotland and England (after the English Civil War) from 1649 to 1653 . Under the rule of Oliver Cromwell and his son and successor Richard. From 1653 to 1659 the republic operated under different institutions  . The Commonwealth of England formed the first republic in the English-speaking world. In a British context, it is sometimes referred to as the "Old Commonwealth."
36.
Sir Thomas Wyatt (1503-1542)  – he was a soldier, courtier and rebel. He was born at Allington Castle.
He travelled to the Spanish court with his father who was threatened by the Spanish inquisition.He joined the Protestant conspiracy to replace Queen Mary with Princess Elizabeth. Wyatt was returned to favor and made ambassador to the court of the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V, in Spain.  Than he returned to England in June 1539. His works –„ The Flee form me „ ; „ Farewell love... „ ; „ Whoso list to hunt „.

ej bo generalnie to nie ma wszystkich pytan od B grupy ( a jest kurwa SOBOTA) to ej piszemy do nich ?