Получается примерно так,,но там слишком много не нужной информации.
The Himalayas have been the scene of many rivalries over the years. . While trying to reach the 14 highest summits, he established nine new routes, reached one summit by himself, and did four of them in winter. In fact, many consider his achievement to be greater than Messner's, especially considering that his equipment was often hand-made and his clothes second-hand.. During his first major Himalaya climb in 1970, both he and his brother, Gunther Messner, reached the summit. However, Gunther died two days later on the way down the mountain. Messner, who is now a wealthy man, has no intention of settling down in his castle in the Italian Alps. Curiously, Messner is one of the few western people that claim to have seen the Yeti. He says he has met it twice, and has photographic evidence to prove it! However, in his book about the Yeti there is no real proof. Instead he just speculates that the Yeti is a large, long haired bear.
I don’t think that we shouldn’t be allowed to use mobile phones at school. I support the idea that we should come off mobile phones during classes.We (students) could possibly be playing video games and won’t heed the lesson.Also texting can be quite distracted.If a mobile phone rings, will distract everyone in the class.If someone uses mobile phone to rewrite the test, it would be unfair to others students who learn.On the other hand mobile phone could facilitate learning.If anyone forgets the calculator, can compute on the phone but can’t on test.When we are doing a project in school, we can find necessary information on our mobile phones.In conclusion I offer we have lesson where will use mobile phones our benefit and we have lesson that should be excluded them.
The Himalayas have been the scene of many rivalries over the years. . While trying to reach the 14 highest summits, he established nine new routes, reached one summit by himself, and did four of them in winter. In fact, many consider his achievement to be greater than Messner's, especially considering that his equipment was often hand-made and his clothes second-hand.. During his first major Himalaya climb in 1970, both he and his brother, Gunther Messner, reached the summit. However, Gunther died two days later on the way down the mountain. Messner, who is now a wealthy man, has no intention of settling down in his castle in the Italian Alps. Curiously, Messner is one of the few western people that claim to have seen the Yeti. He says he has met it twice, and has photographic evidence to prove it! However, in his book about the Yeti there is no real proof. Instead he just speculates that the Yeti is a large, long haired bear.