Posted in ENGLISH 9

About Ruben Vardanyan

Ruben Vardanyan, an Armenian-born billionaire, is known as one of the wealthiest Armenians globally. Vardanyan made his fortune in finance, primarily as a founding partner of Troika Dialog, one of Russia’s largest investment companies, which he eventually sold to Sberbank, Russia’s biggest bank, in 2012. Through his ventures, Vardanyan expanded his influence in investment banking, entrepreneurship, and philanthropy. He has also been actively involved in building economic and cultural initiatives in Armenia and beyond, particularly focusing on educational and social development.

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Posted in ENGLISH 9

A Tale of Two Millionaires

Milton Petrie, a billionaire from New York, was known for his generosity. He bought newspapers from street corners and paid for hospital bills and funerals for people he knew. He sent cheques to families of injured policemen, mothers, and models. Despite the financial burden, Petrie believed in his luck and wanted to help those less fortunate. He died in 1994 at 92, leaving $150 million to 383 people. His wife, Carol, credits his generosity to his early poverty and kind-hearted family.

Henrietta Green, born in Massachusetts in 1835, was a wealthy and influential woman who became one of the richest and most hated women in the world. She inherited $7.5 million from her father and invested on Wall Street, saving every penny. At 33, she married multimillionaire Edward Green and had two children, Ned and Sylvia. Hetty’s meanness and meanness led to her son Ned’s leg being amputated. When she died in 1916, she left her children $100 million, worth $9.3 billion today.

    Posted in ENGLISH 9

    Hollywood kids

    In Hollywood, everybody wants to be rich, famous, and beautiful. Nobody wants to be old, unknown, and poor. Parents are ambitious and their children are part of their dreams. They have everything they need, including a driver, credit cards, and designer clothes. Parents often buy care and attention for their children, as they have no time to give it themselves. Children often decide whether to make their own meals, go out to restaurants, watch television, or do homework. They organize their own social lives and play no childhood games. The city of dreams has always been the city of dreams, and it is unclear if children around the world will soon start to think the same.