&vsize=400&exid=1&exmo=1&exty=11&thre=1&trmo=0&trurl=http://62.232.76.134/Campus/Britcoun/Script/Script.cfm&shuf=1&spdrag=1&sppos=50&skelt=../obj/skelt01.swf&frameup=cnt_txt1.swf&framedown=tpl_fulldelcloze.swf&panel=0&audiolv=70&audiofile=nul&autoplay=0&buffertime=5&tscr=0&audioscript=HTML text&subm=1&hurl=helpfile.swf&cnt_txt=<font color="#000000"><font><b>Read the first text about the history of Ballyhoo castle. It is written in the active voice. The text is then rewritten below in the passive voice.<br>To create the cloze exercise, select the level of difficulty by sliding the red dot, then click on "make exercise". Now type in the missing words at the bottom and click on "enter word".</b> <b>You will need to use the scroll bars to see the full text.<br><br></b>King Wally IV built Ballyhoo castle in the 8th century. It has had a long and turbulent history since then. An earthquake destroyed it in 1158. The Duke of Westhumberland rebuilt it over the next century. Both the French and the Scots have conquered it. The Germans bombed it two years in a row in the Second World War. Firstly, in 1940, it's occupants were fortunate - the British army had evacuated them shortly before the bombs fell. The following year they were not so lucky - the local fire brigade was evacuating them when the first planes arrived and the bombs killed 30 people. In 1999 the World Heritage Organisation bought it. They now use one wing as their European headquarters. Experts are currently restoring the other wing. The Queen will open it to the public in the summer of 2002.</font></font>&nitem=1&i1_txt=Ballyhoo castle was built in the 8th century by King Wally IV. It has had a long and turbulent history since then. It was destroyed by an earthquake in 1158. It was rebuilt over the next century by the Duke of Westhumberland. It has been conquered by both the French and the Scots. In the Second World War it was bombed two years in a row by the Germans. Firstly, in 1940, its occupants were fortunate - they had been evacuated by the British army before the bombs fell. The following year they were not so lucky - they were being evacuated by the local fire brigade when the first planes arrived and 30 people were killed by the bombs. In 1999 it was bought by the World Heritage Organisation. One wing is now used by them as their European headquarters. The other wing is currently being restored by experts. It will be opened to the public by the Queen in 2002.&