виділити основне в тексті і вложитись в 12 коротких і зрозумілих речень(на переказ з англійської мови). People first built urban parks during the Industrial Revolution in the early 19th century. This was a time when many people in Britain were moving from the countryside to the cities to work in factories. Life was difficult for these people. Most factory workers had to work long hours and lived in tiny terraced houses without toilets or water. They missed their farms in the countryside and were very unhappy with city life. One factory owner who worried about his workers was Richard Vaughan Yates. He decided to create an area near his factory in Toxteth in south Liverpool where his workers could enjoy nature, just like they did back in the countryside. He paid the famous gardener Joseph Paxton to create Britain's first town park, Princes Park, and it opened in 1842. Then, the next year, the local government of Birkenhead, a town near Liverpool, paid Paxton to design another public park. Birkenhead Park opened in 1847 and both parks were a huge success. Finally, factory workers in Liverpool had places near their homes where they could relax after a hard day at work. For a short time at least they could forget about their difficult lives. Soon other towns and cities in Britain learned about Liverpool's parks and by 1900, almost ever major town and city in the country had one. The famous architect Richard Rogers said "Urban parks are one of Britain's great creations". It's hard to disagree with him. Parks give us the chance to have a break from the stress of modern city life. And that's very important.

During the Industrial Revolution in the early 19th century, urban parks emerged as a response to the challenges faced by factory workers in Britain. Richard Vaughan Yates, a concerned factory owner in Toxteth, Liverpool, initiated the creation of Princes Park in 1842, employing renowned gardener Joseph Paxton. This marked the beginning of Britain's first town park. Recognizing the success, the local government of Birkenhead commissioned Paxton to design another park, resulting in Birkenhead Park opening in 1847. These parks provided factory workers with nearby spaces to reconnect with nature and temporarily escape the hardships of city life. The idea spread, and by 1900, almost every major town and city in Britain had its own urban park. Architect Richard Rogers praised these parks as one of Britain's great creations, emphasizing their role in offering a reprieve from the stress of modern city life, highlighting their enduring importance.