Futhi ku-salons okwamanje itholakale onobuhle ezintsha ku-5.0 S / C AT HSE Dynamic. Izici zale mishini yilezi 510-horsepower injini 5-litre kanye nohlu olubanzi lwemishini. Ngaphakathi, kukhona konke okungadingeka: I-ABS, i-anti-slip, ukuqondisa kwamandla kagesi kanye nokulungiswa kwayo, i-parktronic, ukushisa (yonke indawo), uhlelo lwekhamera elizungezile, iphakheji lezinketho Ku-Control ™ Connect nokunye okuningi. Izindleko zemoto enjalo zizoba ngamaruble ayizigidi ezingu-8. Kungakhathaliseki ukuthi kwakunjani, kodwa ezimotweni ezinjengoba ziningi abathengi njalo. Under the Treaty of Hadiach (1658) between Ukraine and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, two universities were to be opened on Ukrainian lands: one in Kyiv and the other in any appropriate place for it. The two universities were promised the same rights that Cracow University had. Influential circles of the Commonwealth assumed that under the pressure of certain political circumstances the two national universities could be formed in Ukraine. Ngesikhathi esifanayo, the Jesuit Order in the defense of Catholicism in Ukraine pinned great hopes on their centre in Lviv. The Jesuits appeared in Lviv in the late 17th ekhulwini. Ngo 1608, they opened their own school here. By the mid-seventeenth century this school declined, but it was saved from destruction since it was supported by Polish magnates. The Jesuits understood the possibility of establishing a university based on their school in Lviv. So they constantly demanded to convert their school into an academy. After repeated requests, on January 20, 1661, King Jan II Kazimierz signed a charter granting the school under the auspices of Lviv Jesuit Collegium, “the honour of the Academy and the title of the University” with the right to teach all university subjects and to confer degrees of bachelor, licentiate, master and doctorate. Nokho, immediately after signing the charter, the creation of the Academy was strongly opposed by Cracow University and some influential officials. Despite the obstacles, the studies in Lviv University were conducted on the model of other European academies. Later in 1758, Polish King Augustus III approved the charter issued by Jan II Kazimierz on January 20, 1661. From its founding until 1773, Lviv University was completely under the control of the Jesuit Order and it was subordinated to the Jesuit General in Rome. The University was headed by the rector. The main building of the academy was near the Cracow street in the city centre. The University built and bought new premises, had its library and the largest printing house in Lviv.