Laurentian University

Laurentian University will be (23) ___________ to approximately 300 International Physics Olympiad competitors, and will also be the (24) ___________ of both theoretical and practical exams. Located on 750 rocky, wooded acres (25) ___________ five lakes, Laurentian is a bilingual university (26) ___________ programmes in both English and French to some 5,000 full-time students. Over one quarter of Laurentian’s students are from French-speaking (27) ___________. With four faculties, Laurentian also has six research centres specialising in issues of importance for Northern Ontario, (28) ___________ its French culture and history, health care and hard-rock mining. The University is especially known for its leading role in the rehabilitation of the industrially (29) ___________ lands around Sudbury.

The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Laurentian University (30) ___________ a small but active group of physicists engaged in research, teaching and community activities. They are very pleased to play a role in hosting the International Physics Olympiad, and will also (31) ___________ part in the International Neutrino conference being (32) ___________ in Sudbury.

Laurentian University

Laurentian University will be (23) ___________ to approximately 300 International Physics Olympiad competitors, and will also be the (24) ___________ of both theoretical and practical exams. Located on 750 rocky, wooded acres (25) ___________ five lakes, Laurentian is a bilingual university (26) ___________ programmes in both English and French to some 5,000 full-time students. Over one quarter of Laurentian’s students are from French-speaking (27) ___________. With four faculties, Laurentian also has six research centres specialising in issues of importance for Northern Ontario, (28) ___________ its French culture and history, health care and hard-rock mining. The University is especially known for its leading role in the rehabilitation of the industrially (29) ___________ lands around Sudbury.

The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Laurentian University (30) ___________ a small but active group of physicists engaged in research, teaching and community activities. They are very pleased to play a role in hosting the International Physics Olympiad, and will also (31) ___________ part in the International Neutrino conference being (32) ___________ in Sudbury.

Laurentian University

Laurentian University will be (23) ___________ to approximately 300 International Physics Olympiad competitors, and will also be the (24) ___________ of both theoretical and practical exams. Located on 750 rocky, wooded acres (25) ___________ five lakes, Laurentian is a bilingual university (26) ___________ programmes in both English and French to some 5,000 full-time students. Over one quarter of Laurentian’s students are from French-speaking (27) ___________. With four faculties, Laurentian also has six research centres specialising in issues of importance for Northern Ontario, (28) ___________ its French culture and history, health care and hard-rock mining. The University is especially known for its leading role in the rehabilitation of the industrially (29) ___________ lands around Sudbury.

The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Laurentian University (30) ___________ a small but active group of physicists engaged in research, teaching and community activities. They are very pleased to play a role in hosting the International Physics Olympiad, and will also (31) ___________ part in the International Neutrino conference being (32) ___________ in Sudbury.

Use of English

Task 5

Laurentian University

Laurentian University will be (23) ___________ to approximately 300 International Physics Olympiad competitors, and will also be the (24) ___________ of both theoretical and practical exams. Located on 750 rocky, wooded acres (25) ___________ five lakes, Laurentian is a bilingual university (26) ___________ programmes in both English and French to some 5,000 full-time students. Over one quarter of Laurentian’s students are from French-speaking (27) ___________. With four faculties, Laurentian also has six research centres specialising in issues of importance for Northern Ontario, (28) ___________ its French culture and history, health care and hard-rock mining. The University is especially known for its leading role in the rehabilitation of the industrially (29) ___________ lands around Sudbury.

The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Laurentian University (30) ___________ a small but active group of physicists engaged in research, teaching and community activities. They are very pleased to play a role in hosting the International Physics Olympiad, and will also (31) ___________ part in the International Neutrino conference being (32) ___________ in Sudbury.

The Hyatt Empire

The idea that a multi-billion-dollar empire was launched from a chance encounter in Fat Eddie’s coffee shop with a cheque written on a napkin seems like something (17) ___________. This very true story took place in the very first Hyatt hotel across from Los Angeles airport.

As legend has it, in 1957, businessman Jay Pritzker was killing time in Fat Eddie’s when he noticed (18) ___________. After a quick inquiry, he discovered there would not be a vacancy for a few days. And that’s when Jay Pritzker had his epiphany. Why only place high-end hotels downtown so far from the airport? Business travellers would surely flock to luxurious accommodations that had the added convenience of being next to the airport.

Pritzker was so certain of this, he arranged a meeting with the hotel owner, a man named Hyatt von Dehn, and they agreed on a sale price of $2.2 million on the spot. As Pritzker did not have the forethought (19) ___________, he wrote a legally binding cheque on a napkin.

Jay partnered with his younger brother Donald to turn this vision into a reality. The boys were the grandsons of Jewish immigrants (20) ___________, and by the time they were born, the family had achieved some success in the new world in various business ventures.

The key to Pritzker’s vision was combining convenience with luxury. Today the airport hotel is as commonplace in any developed city (21) ___________. But in the late 1950s this concept didn’t exist.

Of course, Jay Pritzker’s vision was more than just airport hotels. He wanted the Hyatt name to be synonymous with luxury and elite accommodations. Pritzker saw the opportunity (22) ___________ the now world-famous Atlanta Regency Hotel opened its doors. By the end of the 1960s the Hyatt chain had grown to 13 hotels.

The Hyatt Empire

The idea that a multi-billion-dollar empire was launched from a chance encounter in Fat Eddie’s coffee shop with a cheque written on a napkin seems like something (17) ___________. This very true story took place in the very first Hyatt hotel across from Los Angeles airport.

As legend has it, in 1957, businessman Jay Pritzker was killing time in Fat Eddie’s when he noticed (18) ___________. After a quick inquiry, he discovered there would not be a vacancy for a few days. And that’s when Jay Pritzker had his epiphany. Why only place high-end hotels downtown so far from the airport? Business travellers would surely flock to luxurious accommodations that had the added convenience of being next to the airport.

Pritzker was so certain of this, he arranged a meeting with the hotel owner, a man named Hyatt von Dehn, and they agreed on a sale price of $2.2 million on the spot. As Pritzker did not have the forethought (19) ___________, he wrote a legally binding cheque on a napkin.

Jay partnered with his younger brother Donald to turn this vision into a reality. The boys were the grandsons of Jewish immigrants (20) ___________, and by the time they were born, the family had achieved some success in the new world in various business ventures.

The key to Pritzker’s vision was combining convenience with luxury. Today the airport hotel is as commonplace in any developed city (21) ___________. But in the late 1950s this concept didn’t exist.

Of course, Jay Pritzker’s vision was more than just airport hotels. He wanted the Hyatt name to be synonymous with luxury and elite accommodations. Pritzker saw the opportunity (22) ___________ the now world-famous Atlanta Regency Hotel opened its doors. By the end of the 1960s the Hyatt chain had grown to 13 hotels.

The Hyatt Empire

The idea that a multi-billion-dollar empire was launched from a chance encounter in Fat Eddie’s coffee shop with a cheque written on a napkin seems like something (17) ___________. This very true story took place in the very first Hyatt hotel across from Los Angeles airport.

As legend has it, in 1957, businessman Jay Pritzker was killing time in Fat Eddie’s when he noticed (18) ___________. After a quick inquiry, he discovered there would not be a vacancy for a few days. And that’s when Jay Pritzker had his epiphany. Why only place high-end hotels downtown so far from the airport? Business travellers would surely flock to luxurious accommodations that had the added convenience of being next to the airport.

Pritzker was so certain of this, he arranged a meeting with the hotel owner, a man named Hyatt von Dehn, and they agreed on a sale price of $2.2 million on the spot. As Pritzker did not have the forethought (19) ___________, he wrote a legally binding cheque on a napkin.

Jay partnered with his younger brother Donald to turn this vision into a reality. The boys were the grandsons of Jewish immigrants (20) ___________, and by the time they were born, the family had achieved some success in the new world in various business ventures.

The key to Pritzker’s vision was combining convenience with luxury. Today the airport hotel is as commonplace in any developed city (21) ___________. But in the late 1950s this concept didn’t exist.

Of course, Jay Pritzker’s vision was more than just airport hotels. He wanted the Hyatt name to be synonymous with luxury and elite accommodations. Pritzker saw the opportunity (22) ___________ the now world-famous Atlanta Regency Hotel opened its doors. By the end of the 1960s the Hyatt chain had grown to 13 hotels.

The Hyatt Empire

The idea that a multi-billion-dollar empire was launched from a chance encounter in Fat Eddie’s coffee shop with a cheque written on a napkin seems like something (17) ___________. This very true story took place in the very first Hyatt hotel across from Los Angeles airport.

As legend has it, in 1957, businessman Jay Pritzker was killing time in Fat Eddie’s when he noticed (18) ___________. After a quick inquiry, he discovered there would not be a vacancy for a few days. And that’s when Jay Pritzker had his epiphany. Why only place high-end hotels downtown so far from the airport? Business travellers would surely flock to luxurious accommodations that had the added convenience of being next to the airport.

Pritzker was so certain of this, he arranged a meeting with the hotel owner, a man named Hyatt von Dehn, and they agreed on a sale price of $2.2 million on the spot. As Pritzker did not have the forethought (19) ___________, he wrote a legally binding cheque on a napkin.

Jay partnered with his younger brother Donald to turn this vision into a reality. The boys were the grandsons of Jewish immigrants (20) ___________, and by the time they were born, the family had achieved some success in the new world in various business ventures.

The key to Pritzker’s vision was combining convenience with luxury. Today the airport hotel is as commonplace in any developed city (21) ___________. But in the late 1950s this concept didn’t exist.

Of course, Jay Pritzker’s vision was more than just airport hotels. He wanted the Hyatt name to be synonymous with luxury and elite accommodations. Pritzker saw the opportunity (22) ___________ the now world-famous Atlanta Regency Hotel opened its doors. By the end of the 1960s the Hyatt chain had grown to 13 hotels.

The Hyatt Empire

The idea that a multi-billion-dollar empire was launched from a chance encounter in Fat Eddie’s coffee shop with a cheque written on a napkin seems like something (17) ___________. This very true story took place in the very first Hyatt hotel across from Los Angeles airport.

As legend has it, in 1957, businessman Jay Pritzker was killing time in Fat Eddie’s when he noticed (18) ___________. After a quick inquiry, he discovered there would not be a vacancy for a few days. And that’s when Jay Pritzker had his epiphany. Why only place high-end hotels downtown so far from the airport? Business travellers would surely flock to luxurious accommodations that had the added convenience of being next to the airport.

Pritzker was so certain of this, he arranged a meeting with the hotel owner, a man named Hyatt von Dehn, and they agreed on a sale price of $2.2 million on the spot. As Pritzker did not have the forethought (19) ___________, he wrote a legally binding cheque on a napkin.

Jay partnered with his younger brother Donald to turn this vision into a reality. The boys were the grandsons of Jewish immigrants (20) ___________, and by the time they were born, the family had achieved some success in the new world in various business ventures.

The key to Pritzker’s vision was combining convenience with luxury. Today the airport hotel is as commonplace in any developed city (21) ___________. But in the late 1950s this concept didn’t exist.

Of course, Jay Pritzker’s vision was more than just airport hotels. He wanted the Hyatt name to be synonymous with luxury and elite accommodations. Pritzker saw the opportunity (22) ___________ the now world-famous Atlanta Regency Hotel opened its doors. By the end of the 1960s the Hyatt chain had grown to 13 hotels.

Task 4

The Hyatt Empire

The idea that a multi-billion-dollar empire was launched from a chance encounter in Fat Eddie’s coffee shop with a cheque written on a napkin seems like something (17) ___________. This very true story took place in the very first Hyatt hotel across from Los Angeles airport.

As legend has it, in 1957, businessman Jay Pritzker was killing time in Fat Eddie’s when he noticed (18) ___________. After a quick inquiry, he discovered there would not be a vacancy for a few days. And that’s when Jay Pritzker had his epiphany. Why only place high-end hotels downtown so far from the airport? Business travellers would surely flock to luxurious accommodations that had the added convenience of being next to the airport.

Pritzker was so certain of this, he arranged a meeting with the hotel owner, a man named Hyatt von Dehn, and they agreed on a sale price of $2.2 million on the spot. As Pritzker did not have the forethought (19) ___________, he wrote a legally binding cheque on a napkin.

Jay partnered with his younger brother Donald to turn this vision into a reality. The boys were the grandsons of Jewish immigrants (20) ___________, and by the time they were born, the family had achieved some success in the new world in various business ventures.

The key to Pritzker’s vision was combining convenience with luxury. Today the airport hotel is as commonplace in any developed city (21) ___________. But in the late 1950s this concept didn’t exist.

Of course, Jay Pritzker’s vision was more than just airport hotels. He wanted the Hyatt name to be synonymous with luxury and elite accommodations. Pritzker saw the opportunity (22) ___________ the now world-famous Atlanta Regency Hotel opened its doors. By the end of the 1960s the Hyatt chain had grown to 13 hotels.

Europe’s Greatest Remote Escapes

Whether you're looking for an active break or somewhere to finish writing a bestselling novel, here’s a selection of the wildest and most remote spots in Europe to really get away from it all.

Vrångö

You need to time your visit to Vrångö right. During July and August, it’s popular with holidaymakers from nearby Gothenberg, but at all other times of the year, you'll have the island almost to yourself. The southernmost island in the Gothenberg archipelago is known for its swimming. Sure, the waters aren't tropical but you can warm up in a floating sauna. Bring your tent with you and pitch it wherever you like; the Allemansrätten (the freedom to roam) is preserved in Swedish law meaning that this is one of the best countries in the world to enjoy staying in a tent in the wild.

It is the best place ___________.

Europe’s Greatest Remote Escapes

Whether you're looking for an active break or somewhere to finish writing a bestselling novel, here’s a selection of the wildest and most remote spots in Europe to really get away from it all.

Western Balkans

After months of sitting around, chances are you're ready to stretch your legs. Where better to do this than through the rugged and wild mountainous region of the Western Balkans. The Peaks of the Balkans track is a 119-mile circular route through Albania, Kosovo and Montenegro. Following ancient mule tracks, shepherd paths and footways, the trail winds through some of Europe’s most stunning and remote scenery. The entire walk takes around a fortnight and includes a diverse range of landscapes from high alpine peaks and pristine valleys to glacial lakes and charming mountain villages.

It is the best place ___________.

Europe’s Greatest Remote Escapes

Whether you're looking for an active break or somewhere to finish writing a bestselling novel, here’s a selection of the wildest and most remote spots in Europe to really get away from it all.

Pico

For a break with travel companions guaranteed to keep to the two-metre rule, head to the island of Pico. This is the second largest of the Azores Islands, located way out in the North Atlantic Ocean. The volcanic island is located on the migratory route for whales and is one of the best places in the world to spot blue whales, fin whales, sea whales, and sperm whales. Visit between March and October for optimum whale spotting. Pico is also home to the Princess Alice Bank, a seamount popular with experienced divers. Look out for dolphins as you make your way out to the dive site.

It is the best place ___________.

Europe’s Greatest Remote Escapes

Whether you're looking for an active break or somewhere to finish writing a bestselling novel, here’s a selection of the wildest and most remote spots in Europe to really get away from it all.

Bardsey Island

Lockdown has meant a lot of time online. For a back-to-basics break, take a trip to Bardsey Island where none of the nine traditional holiday houses have electricity, let alone any WiFi. The island lies 3 km off the coast of the Llyn Peninsula in Northwest Wales and has been an important religious site since the sixth century. It’s also said to be where the legendary sorcerer Merlin is buried.

It is the best place ___________.