Question

Нужно сократить этот текст и сделать от третьего лица. Сделать его не большим, но передать суть Many of this year's winners spoke of being inspired by athletes of previous generations. Inspiration fed their aspiration; and having discovered abilities they scarcely knew they had, these athletes are now inspiring others. A few months ago, I saw inspiration of a different kind when I opened the new Cambridge base of the East Anglian Air Ambulance, where Prince William works as a helicopter pilot. It was not hard to be moved by the dedication of the highly skilled doctors, paramedics and crew, who are called out on average five times a day. But to be inspirational you don't have to save lives or win medals. I often draw strength from meeting ordinary people doing extraordinary things: volunteers, carers, community organisers and good neighbours; unsung heroes whose quiet dedication makes them special. They are an inspiration to those who know them, and their lives frequently embody a truth expressed by Mother Teresa, from this year Saint Teresa of Calcutta. She once said: 'Not all of us can do great things. But we can do small things with great love'. This has been the experience of two remarkable organisations, The Duke of Edinburgh's Award and The Prince's Trust, which are 60 and 40 years old this year. These started as small initiatives but have grown beyond any expectations, and continue to transform young people's lives. To mark my 90th birthday, volunteers and supporters of the six hundred charities of which I have been patron came to a lunch in The Mall. Many of these organisations are modest in size but inspire me with the work they do. From giving friendship and support to our veterans, the elderly or the bereaved; to championing music and dance; providing animal welfare; or protecting our fields and forests, their selfless devotion and generosity of spirit is an example to us all. When people face a challenge they sometimes talk about taking a deep breath to find courage or strength. In fact, the word 'inspire' literally means 'to breathe in'. But even with the inspiration of others, it's understandable that we sometimes think the world's problems are so big that we can do little to help. On our own, we cannot end wars or wipe out injustice, but the cumulative impact of thousands of small acts of goodness can be bigger than we imagine. At Christmas, our attention is drawn to the birth of a baby some two thousand years ago. It was the humblest of beginnings, and his parents, Joseph and Mary, did not think they were important. Jesus Christ lived obscurely for most of his life, and never travelled far. He was maligned and rejected by many, though he had done no wrong. And yet, billions of people now follow his teaching and find in him the guiding light for their lives. I am one of them because Christ's example helps me see the value of doing small things with great love, whoever does them and whatever they themselves believe. The message of Christmas reminds us that inspiration is a gift to be given as well as received, and that love begins small but always grows.

Answer 1

The message of Christmas reminds them that inspiration is a gift received, and that love starts small, but always growing.

Answer 2

Many of this year's winners were inspired by athletes of previous generations, which fueled their aspirations. These athletes, having discovered abilities they scarcely knew they had, are now inspiring others as well. One example of inspiration that I personally witnessed was during the opening of the new Cambridge base of the East Anglian Air Ambulance, where Prince William works as a helicopter pilot. The dedication of the highly skilled doctors, paramedics, and crew who are called out on average five times a day was truly moving.

Being inspirational doesn't necessarily require saving lives or winning medals. Ordinary people doing extraordinary things, such as volunteers, carers, community organizers, and good neighbors, often inspire me. Their quiet dedication and selfless acts make them special and serve as an inspiration to those who know them. As Mother Teresa, now Saint Teresa of Calcutta, once said, "Not all of us can do great things. But we can do small things with great love".

Two remarkable organizations that have transformed young people's lives are The Duke of Edinburgh's Award and The Prince's Trust. These initiatives started small but have grown beyond expectations. They continue to inspire me with the work they do.

During a lunch in The Mall to mark my 90th birthday, volunteers and supporters of the six hundred charities of which I have been a patron came together. Many of these organizations may be modest in size, but they inspire me with the impact they have. From providing friendship and support to veterans, the elderly, and the bereaved, to championing music and dance, animal welfare, and environmental conservation, their selfless devotion and generosity of spirit set an example for us all.

Sometimes, when faced with a challenge, people talk about taking a deep breath to find courage or strength. Interestingly, the word "inspire" literally means "to breathe in." Even with the inspiration of others, it's understandable that we may sometimes feel powerless in the face of the world's problems. However, the cumulative impact of thousands of small acts of goodness can be bigger than we imagine. As we celebrate Christmas, we are reminded of the humblest of beginnings, the birth of Jesus Christ, who lived obscurely for most of his life. Despite being maligned and rejected by many, his teachings have guided billions of people. His example helps me see the value of doing small things with great love, regardless of one's beliefs.

The message of Christmas reminds us that inspiration is a gift to be given as well as received, and that love begins with small acts of kindness.