Краткий пересказ tigger comes to the forest and has breakfast

Like all the best beginnings, this one starts with pooh, who has woken up with a start in the middle of the night. he has been woken up by a noise, so he gets up just to check on his honey, and all is fine, so he goes back to bed again. but there's the noise again, so pooh asks the noise if it is piglet or christopher robin or eeyore, but there is no answer, so pooh tries to get back to sleep. but there it is again! it's a kind ofworraworraworraworraworra  noise, which doesn't sound like something piglet or christopher robin or eeyore would say, but pooh is sleepy so that probably explains his confusion. and now he has heard the noise again he realises that it is not a usual noise, and in fact it is something he has never heard in the forest before, which must mean that there is a strange animal outside his house! so pooh rather bravely gets up and opens his front door so that he can tell the strange animal to pipe down please. and the strange animal is sitting right there, so pooh says  "hallo! ", and the animal says  "hallo! "  back. pooh is so startled that all he can think of to say is  "hallo! "  again, and then the animal says  "hallo! "  again too, and then pooh is still rather stunned, so he says  "hallo! "  for a third time, and the animal says  "hallo! "  back for a third time, while wondering how long they are going to  "hallo! "  for.

 

the paralympic games are equivalent to the olympics, but restricted to athletes with physical disabilities.

they include traditional athletic events as well as categories like wheelchair racing and wheelchair basketball.

the paralympics seem a perfectly reasonable idea.

they allow disabled athletes to compete in events better suited to their needs.

they can highlight the bravery of some athletes who have overcome crippling injury or disease and gone on to train to a high standard.

applying the principle of inclusivity indiscriminately doesn't make much sense.

disabled and able-bodied athletes do not begin on an equal footing, and there is an extra dimension of technology in wheelchair sports that isn't found in their pedestrian equivalents.

paralympic and other wheelchair sports have strict rules about the mobility of the athletes and the construction of the wheelchairs.