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A ¡°Panda Express¡± plane carrying Mei Lan, three, and Tai Shan, four, landed in Chengdu, where the 36 will join China¡¯s panda ¨C breeding programme.
The pandas were 37 while the two sets of parents were borrowed from China to US zoos. Lent pandas and their young babies must eventually 38 to China.
They both will experience a period of 39 to help themselves deal with the change of language and 40 . Zoo ¨C keepers have advertised for an English ¨C Chinese 41 to teach Mei Lan the Sichuan dialect so that she can understand basic 42 . In Chengdu, mei Lan, from Zoo Atlanta, and Tai Shan, a male from Washington, will have their high ¨C fibre US diet 43 with steamed bread and bamboo shoots.
Since the days of the Cold War China has 44 lent pandas as goodwill gestures, giving rise to the term ¡°panda diplomacy (Íâ½»)¡±. Tai Shan¡¯s 45 will remain at the Smithsonian¡¯s National Zoo in Washington and, 46 , will return to China at the end of their 10 ¨C year loan.
Animal keeper Nicole Meese, who held Tai Shan as a baby, traveled with the animals on the ¡°Panda Express¡± to China. ¡°Mei Lan was a little 47 , but basically they were both OK,¡± she said. ¡°I¡¯m going to 48 him terribly.¡±
She has 49 Tai Shan to understand 50 and prepared a booklet of hand signals to help his new 51 at the Bifengzia Breeding Base in Ya¡¯an, Sichuan.
She was the first baby panda born at Zoo Atlanta, bringing thousands more 52 to the zoo and to its webcam online. And she is expected to stay a media 53 in China: people are being asked to 54 potential mates (Åäż) via a website. Superman Kobe and Young Yong, or Doubly Brave, are among the 55 . Experts will also add to more into the choice.
36£®A£®hosts B£®guests C£®couple D£®pair
37£®A£®exchanged B£®purchased C£®born D£®raised
38£®A£®return B£®reflect C£®appeal D£®explain
39£®A£®recovery B£®adjustment C£®hardships D£®growth
40£®A£®creature clock B£®climate C£®character D£®food
41£®A£®school B£®dictionary C£®interpreter D£®teacher
42£®A£®attitudes B£®commands C£®conditions D£®knowledge
43£®A£®replaced B£®recycled C£®compared D£®combined
44£®A£®offered B£®created C£®displayed D£®borrowed
45£®A£®roommates B£®acquaintances C£®keepers D£®parents
46£®A£®otherwise B£®therefore C£®too D£®anyway
47£®A£®curious B£®lonely C£®desperate D£®nervous
48£®A£®mourn B£®tolerate C£®miss D£®pity
49£®A£®guaranteed B£®trained C£®expected D£®advised
50£®A£®gestures B£®movements C£®functions D£®pictures
51£®A£®colleagues B£®keepers C£®researchers D£®owners
52£®A£®pandas B£®visitors C£®reporters D£®dollars
53£®A£®problem B£®phenomenon C£®task D£®star
54£®A£®suggest B£®select C£®match D£®accuse
55£®A£®electors B£®partners C£®candidates D£®Employers
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¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º2010Äê¸ß¿¼Ô¤²âÊÔÌâÓ¢Ó¶þ£© ÌâÐÍ£ºÍêÐÍÌî¿Õ
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"Daddy" Bruce Randolph was around five-feet-eight and slightly built£®At the age of sixty-one, he 36 Daddy Bruce's Barbecue Restaurant in the "Five Points" area, a 37 section of Denver£®There is debate about 38 his ribs£¨ÅŹǣ© were the best in town but no debate on the man himself£®He fed people - not just his 39 , but the poor and the homeless£®Every Thanksgiving, Daddy and his son began 40 for the crowds of the homeless£®He wanted them to have a great 41 on the one day this country celebrates Thanksgiving£®
In the 42 years of his project, he paid for everything out-of-pocket£®But as time went by, the 43 sky-rocketed as the crowds grew£®That's when Daddy's admirers, athletes, politicians, policemen 44 others stepped in to 45 £®They donated tons of turkeys, potatoes and ribs and even donated their 46 to stand beside the old man and volunteered to cook and 47 .
It seemed there was an endless 48 of food to feed the crowds£®No one ever walked away 49 from Daddy Bruce£®It was Daddy who started the whole thing and managed it 50 a few year ago when he edged toward ninety£®He had become too 51 to work anymore£®He was one of die few people who lived to see a city street 52 in his honor¡ª¡°Bruce Randolph Boulevard"£®A couple of years later£®Daddy Bruce died£®When asked why he 53 to feed the thousands of poor and hungry people for over twenty-five years, his 54 was simple, "You can't beat love£®If you give just one thing, you get more things 55 £®That¡¯s why I do it£®"
36£®A£®built B£®opened C£®passed D£®sold
37£®A£®poor B£®rich C£®beautiful D£®lonely
38£®A£®what B£®why C£®where D£®whether
39£®A£®customers B£®admirers C£®friends D£®volunteers
40£®A£®cooking B£®looking C£®caring D£®waiting
41£®A£®holiday B£®surprise C£®dinner D£®thank
42£®A£®early B£®later C£®past D£®recent
43£®A£®prices B£®foods C£®customers D£®costs
44£®A£®as soon as B£®as many as C£®as far as D£®as well as
45£®A£®pay B£®buy C£®interview D£®help
46£®A£®money B£®time C£®dinner D£®food
47£®A£®serve B£®pay C£®eat D£®share
48£®A£®supply B£®hope C£®exchange D£®production
49£®A£®happy B£®angry C£®thankful D£®hungry
50£®A£®before B£®after C£®until D£®since
51£®A£®long B£®old C£®hopeless D£®discouraged
52£®A£®named B£®rememberedC£®built D£®praised
53£®A£®helped B£®supported C£®expected D£®volunteered
54£®A£®question B£®love C£®reply D£®plan
55£®A£®away B£®back C£®out D£®down
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The simplest way to say it is this: I believe in my mother£®My __36__ began when I was just a kid£®I __37__ becoming a doctor£®
My mother was a domestic£®Through her work, she observed that __38__ people spent a lot more time reading than they __39__ watching television£®She announced that my brother and I __40__ watch two to three pre-selected TV programs during the week£®With our free time, we had to read two books each from the Detroit Public Library and __41__ her written book reports£®She would mark them up with check marks and highlights£®Years later we realized her marks were a __42__£®My mother was illiterate£®
When I entered high school I was a(n) __43__, but not for long£®I wanted the fancy clothes£®I wanted to __44__ the guys£®I went from being an A-student to a B-student to a C-student£®One night my mother came home from __45__ her various jobs and I complained about not having enough Italian knit shirts£®She said, ¡°Okay, I'll give you all the money I make this week scrubbing floors and cleaning bathrooms, and you can buy __46__ food and pay the bills£®With everything __47__, you can have all the Italian knit shirts you want£®¡± I was very __48__ with that arrangement but once I got through allocating money, there was __49__ left£®I realized my mother was a financial genius to be able to __50__ our heads and any kind of food on the table, __51__ buy clothes£®I also realized that immediate satisfaction wasn't going to get me anywhere£®Success required intellectual preparation£®I went back to my __52__ and became an A-student again, and eventually I __53__ my dream and I became a doctor£®
My story is really my mother's story¡ªa woman with __54__ formal education or property who used her position as a parent to change the lives of many people around the globe£®There is no job __55__ than parenting£®This I believe£®
36£®A£®belief B£®work C£®education D£®promise
37£®A£®majored in B£®got used to C£®dreamed of D£®got tired of
38£®A£®lazy B£®easy-going C£®successful D£®reliable
39£®A£®spent B£®paid C£®took D£®did
40£®A£®could only B£®could not C£®must not D£®should often
41£®A£®read to B£®present to C£®teach D£®explain to
42£®A£®joke B£®means C£®tool D£®trick
43£®A£®A-student B£®B-student C£®C-student D£®D-student
44£®A£®get rid of B£®hang out with C£®break away from D£®keep in touch with
45£®A£®making B£®stopping C£®working D£®getting
46£®A£®your brother B£®yourself C£®your sister D£®the family
47£®A£®left over B£®paid off C£®used up D£®carried out
48£®A£®angry B£®pleased C£®disappointed D£®bored
49£®A£®anything B£®everything C£®something D£®nothing
50£®A£®put an idea into B£®gave an impression on
C£®keep a roof over D£®have eyes in the back of
51£®A£®let alone B£®let out C£®let in D£®leave alone
52£®A£®guys B£®mother C£®studies D£®play
53£®A£®made B£®fulfilled C£®changed D£®tried
54£®A£®little B£®much C£®few D£®high
55£®A£®more interesting B£®less important C£®more important D£®less interesting
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Dear Doctor,
My husband and I got married in 1965 and for the first ten years of our marriage I was very happy to 36 home and raise our three children£®Then four years ago, our youngest 37 went to school and I thought I might go back to 38 £®
My husband was very 39 and helped me to make my decision£®He pointed out all of the things I can do around the 40 , and said he thought I could be a great 41 in business£®
After several weeks of job-hunting, I found my 42 job, which is working for a small public relations firm£®At first, my husband was very 43 of me and would tell his friends, "My clever little wife can 44 that company she's working for£®"
But as his joking words were close to 45 , my husband stopped talking to me about my job£®I have received several promotions and pay increases, and I am now 46 more money than he is£®I can buy my 47 clothes and a new car£®Because of our joint incomes, my husband and I can do many things that we had always 48 of doing, but we don't do these things because he is very 49 £®
We 50 about little things and my husband is very critical of me in front of our friends£®For the first time in our marriage, I think there is a possibility that our marriage may come to a£¨an£© 51 £®
I love my husband very much, and I do not want him to 52 lower, but I also love my job£®I think I can be a good wife and a working woman, but I don't know 53 £®Can you give me some 54 ? Will I have to choose one or the other or can I keep both my 55 and my new career?
Please help£®
"DISTRESSED"
36£®A£®look B£®stay C£®see D£®study
37£®A£®person B£®man C£®child D£®lady
38£®A£®school B£®factory C£®study D£®work
39£®A£®restricted B£®opposite C£®disappointed D£®supportive
40£®A£®group B£®house C£®firm D£®husband
41£®A£®success B£®failure C£®mother D£®helper
42£®A£®awkward B£®convenient C£®useful D£®present
43£®A£®warm B£®fond C£®proud D£®comfortable
44£®A£®run B£®walk C£®hire D£®sell
45£®A£®awareness B£®beliefs C£®reality D£®ambition
46£®A£®making B£®building C£®producing D£®growing
47£®A£®cheap B£®own C£®important D£®incredible
48£®A£®agreed B£®believed C£®dreamed D£®supposed
49£®A£®unhappy B£®confident C£®discouraging D£®certain
50£®A£®communicate B£®strike C£®fight D£®change
51£®A£®absence B£®end C£®exam D£®question
52£®A£®gain B£®add C£®feel D£®suffer
53£®A£®what B£®where C£®why D£®how
54£®A£®duties B£®advice C£®fun D£®enjoyment
55£®A£®husband B£®child C£®friendship D£®boss
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In a class I teach for adults, I recently did the ¡°unpardonable.¡± I gave the class homework!
The assignment (ÈÎÎñ) was to ¡°go to someone you love 36 the next week and tell them you love them. It 37 to be someone you have never 38 those words to before or at least haven¡¯t shared those words with for a long time.¡± That doesn¡¯t 39 like a very tough assignment, 40 you stop to realize that most of the men were over 35 and were 41 in the generation of men that were taught that expressing emotions is not ¡°macho (ÄÐ×ÓººÆø¸ÅµÄ).¡± Showing feelings or crying (heaven forbid!) was just not done 42 this was a very threatening assignment for some.
At the 43 of our next class, I asked if someone wanted to 44 what happened when they told someone they loved them. I fully expected one of the 45 to volunteer, as was usually the 46 , but on this evening one of the men raised his hand. He appeared quite moved and a bit 47 . As he unfolded out of his chair, he began by saying, ¡°Dennis. I was quite 48 with you last week when you gave us the assignment. I didn¡¯t feel that I had 49 to say those words to and 50 , who were you to tell me to do something that personal? But as I began driving home my conscience (Á¼Öª) started talking to me. It was telling me that I 51 exactly who I needed to say I love you to. You see, five years ago, my father and I had a heated 52 and really never resolved it since that one. We 53 seeing each other unless we absolutely had to at Christmas or other family gatherings. But 54 then, we hardly spoke to each other. So last. Tuesday 55 I got home, I had convinced myself. I was going to tell my father I loved him.¡±
36£®A£®after B£®before C£®for D£®within
37£®A£®has to B£®ought to C£®had better D£®can
38£®A£®told B£®said C£®talked D£®spoken
39£®A£®look B£®hear C£®listen D£®sound
40£®A£®when B£®until C£®that D£®unless
41£®A£®born B£®grown C£®raised D£®risen
42£®A£®And B£®But C£®So D£®For
43£®A£®beginning B£®end C£®middle D£®stating
44£®A£®announce B£®share C£®answer D£®ask
45£®A£®men B£®adults C£®students D£®women
46£®A£®case B£®thing C£®story D£®experience
47£®A£®afraid B£®shaken C£®terrible D£®worried
48£®A£®happy B£®pleased C£®angry D£®satisfied
49£®A£®everybody B£®nobody C£®someone D£®anyone
50£®A£®else B£®except C£®beside D£®besides
51£®A£®thought B£®considered C£®knew D£®guessed
52£®A£®disagreement B£®encouragement C£®disappointment D£®discouragement
53£®A£®imagined B£®risked C£®avoided D£®escaped
54£®A£®still B£®even C£®just D£®only
55£®A£®by the time B£®at the time C£®for the time D£®during the time
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When I was about 12, I suddenly developed a great passion (strong feeling) for writing poetry. I gave up all my other hobbies, such as 36 stamps, and spent all my 37 time reading poetry and writing it. This habit of writing poetry on every possible time soon got me 38 trouble at school. If a lesson didn¡¯t interest me, I 39 take out my notebook and start 40 poems in class. Of course I 41 this very cautiously, but it was not 42 I got caught. One day while I was 43 writing a poem during a geography lesson, I looked up to 44 the teacher standing over me, fuming with anger because I was not 45 attention. He tore the poem up, with a 46 not to waste time in his lesson.
47 I felt certain that I had written a good poem , 48 that evening I wrote it out again from 49£®Not long after, I read 50 a poetry contest and I decided to send in my poem. Weeks later, long after I had given up 51, I got a letter informing me that I had won first 52£®Everyone at school was very surprised, 53 the geography teacher, who 54 me more carefully than ever. He 55 that I not write poetry in his class!
36£®A£®gathering B£®collecting C£®keeping D£®picking
37£®A£®spare B£®important C£®extra D£®other
38£®A£®with B£®to C£®into D£®on
39£®A£®might B£®ought to C£®should D£®would
40£®A£®writing B£®reading C£®reciting D£®enjoying
41£®A£®made B£®got C£®opened D£®did
42£®A£®long ago B£®long before C£®soon after D£®soon before
43£®A£®happy B£®angry C£®busy D£®sad
44£®A£®find B£®warn C£®ask D£®answer
45£®A£®calling B£®devoting C£®giving D£®paying
46£®A£®notice B£®look C£®warning D£®word
47£®A£®At the same B£®All the same C£®At the time D£®The same as
48£®A£®so B£®and C£®as D£®since
49£®A£®brain B£®memory C£®mind D£®reciting
50£®A£®through B£®courage C£®hope D£®wish
52£®A£®victory B£®position C£®prize D£®gift
53£®A£®expect B£®besides C£®as well as D£®especially
54£®A£®guarded B£®watched C£®observed D£®inspected
55£®A£®suggested B£®requested C£®promised D£®insisted
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