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A.certain B.paint C.sail D.straight
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英语《相同项单选集》真题及答案
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类型的NAT可实现双向地址转换
VIP
MIP
DIP
Nat-dst
NAT-src
DST地塞米松抑制试验阳性常见于
精神分裂症单纯型
躁狂症
抑郁症
阿尔茨海默病
癔病
地塞米松抑制试验DST
07·全国ⅠE.篇Todayabout70countriesuseDaylightSavingTim
对现金流检测CFT和动态偿付能力检测DST进行比较下列说法正确的是①CFT充分检验了准备金和盈余而D
①②
①③
②③
①②③
在创建图纸集的过程中将DST文件和图纸图形文件存储在同一个文件夹中则
如果移动整个图纸集，则DST文件将找不到图纸
如果修改了服务器，则DST文件将找不到图纸
如果修改了文件夹的名称，则DST文件将找不到图纸
以上情况DST文件都可以找到图纸
下列变换编码方法中消除相关性最好的是
K-L变换
DST变换
DCT变换
DFT变换
假设数据段有定义DSTDW1234H5678H则执行LESDIDWORDPTRDST指令后DI=
5678H
3412H
1234H
7856H
假设DSTDW1234H5678H执行LESDIDWORDPTRDST指令后D1=
5678H
3212H
1234H
7856
打开尺寸样式的快捷键是
D
C
DIM
DST
Todayabout70countriesuseDaylightSavingTimeDST.Dayl
在客户的路由器MSR30上查看到如下debug信息*0.87831022IP/8/debug_icm
该ICMP报文的目的地址为3.3.3.2
该ICMP报文的目的地址为20.1.1.1
可能有路由环路，因为信息显示ttl-exceeded
在IP地址为3.3.3.2的路由器上执行了命令ping20.1.1.1
Todayabout70countriesuseDaylightSavingTimeDST.Dayl
Todayabout70countriesuseDaylightSavingTimeDST.Dayl
国内有研究报道双相情感障碍的地塞米松抑制试验DST阳性率为
35%
44%
52%
65%
73%
Todayabout70countriesuseDaylightSavingTimeDST.Dayl
假设数据段有定义DSTDWl234H5678H则执行LESDIDWORDPTRDST指令后DI=
5678H
3412H
1234H
7856H
你有一台主机被从私有地址空间里分配了一个地址但是需要访问在公共地址空间里的系统类型的NAT是配置需求
VIP
MIP
NAT-dst
NAT-src
下列变换编码方法中消除相关性最好的是
K-L变换
DST变换
DCT变换
DFT变换
用指令在MSCSERVER检查MGW的IP信令状态DST状态应该为RST状态应该为.
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Somuchhisfinancialpositionthathecan'tsleepatnight.
A.situation B.suggessian C.revolusian D.Russian
YouknowthatpearlsgrowinsideoystersbutwouldyoueverthinktolookfordiamondsinsideanostrichWellahunteronceshotanostrichanddiscoveredtohisgreatsurprisethatthebigbirdhadswallowedabunchofdiamonds.HowcouldsuchastrangethinghappenLikemanyotherbirdstheostrichswallowssmallstonesthatstayinsideitsgizzard.Thegizzardisabird’ssecondstomach.Itiswherethefoodisgroundup.Thesmallstoneshelptogrindupthefoodsoitcanbedigested.Theydothechewingbecausebirdsdon’thaveteeth.Inthecaseoftheostrichwiththediamondsthebirdsimplyhadexpensivetasteinrocks.Heusedthediamondstohelpdigesthisdinner.Diamondsandstonesaren’tallthatanostrichwillswallow.Iftherearenostonesarounditwilleatjustaboutanything.Sadlyforostrichesinzoosthiscanbeafatalhabit.Thetendencytoswallowanythingitseeshascausedthedeathofmanyanostrich.Cruelorcarelesspeopleoftenthrowthingsintothebird’slivingspace.Theythrowkeyscoinsevenlargeobjectssuchashorseshoes.Theostrichswallowsthemwithouthesitation.Coinscanbetheworst.Insidetheostrichtheyweardowntoarazorsharpedge.Theywillcutopenthebird’sgizzardfromtheinside.Oneyoungzooostrichdiedwith484coinsweighingmorethaneightpoundsinitsgizzard.Thephrasetheydothechewingmakestherocksseemasthoughtheyare______.
A.seeyoutomorrow B.Ihaveyourname C.checkin D.Ihaveone E.totakealook F.youwant G.areyouinterestedin H.Ihavetoputyouinthewaitinglist Blanca:Hello.I’mcallingabouttheapartmentyouadvertised. Manager:Yes.Whatkindofapartment56. Blanca:I’minterestedinaone-bedroom.Doyouhaveanyavailable Manager:Yes.57.Whendoyouneedit Blanca:Sometimearoundnextweek.MayIcomeovertomorrow58 Manager:Sure.Whattimewouldyouliketocome Blanca:Howabout10am Manager:Good.May59please Blanca:MynameisBlanca. Manager:Blanca.I’ll60. 60
ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 23
Becauseofthecomplexityofourmodernmachineweneedourworkers
Sportshavealwaysbeenruledbytheweather.Rainsleetsnowandcoldcalledtheplays.Baseballfanshaveoftensatintherainwithoutcoverwaitingforthesuntocomeoutandthegametobegin.FootballloverssometimestookdaystowarmupaftersittingthroughafreezingcoldSundaygame.Forbothsportsfansandplayersthedomedstadiumwaslikesomethingoutofadream.Ahugeplasticbubblekeptoutrainandsnow.Therewasheattokeepthingscomfortableyearround.Domedstadiumshaveclearlychangedthecourseofsports.Stilltheydidhavetheirproblemsatfirst.MostoftheseproblemswerediscoveredandsolvedattheHoustonAstrodome.Thiswastheworld’sfirststadiumwithalid.Forthefansitwasgreat.Butthereweresomeproblemsfortheplayers.Baseballoutfieldershadthemostdifficulttime.Theyhadtolearntocatchinafieldwitharoof.Atfirstthiswasalmostasdifficultasplayinginthedark.Theglassoftheroofwaslightcoloredtoletsunlightin.Sunlightwasneededtokeepthegrassonthefieldalive.Butthelightroofblended混合toowellwiththewhitebaseball.Flyballsseemedtodropoutofnowhere.Evenskilledfieldersweremakingerrors.Finallythedecisionwasmadetopainttheglassoftheroofdark.Theproblemwassolved.ButwhataboutthegrassWelltherealgrasswasdugupandreplacedwithartificialturf!Thispassageisabout______.
WhatcouldbesimplerthanshakingfruitfromatreeWellthejobisalottougherthanyoumightthink.Thereisdefinitelyarightwayandawrongwaytoshakeafruittree.Andapersonwhoisagoodappletreeshakermaynotbeagoodcherrytreeshaker.Differentfruitstakedifferentshakes.Asaruleaslowhardshakeisbest.Thismakesthefruitfallmuchfasterthanalightquickjiggle.Mostfruitshaveasetnumberofshakesperminutethatwilldothebestjobofgettingthemoutofthetreeandontotheground.Toshakedownplumstryshakingthetreefourhundredtimesperminutemovingthetreetwoinchesateachshake.Expertssayyou’llgetthreetimesmorefruitfromthetreethanyouwillifyoushakeelevenhundredtimesperminuteatoneinchpershake.Cherriesbecausetheyaresmallerneedmorejarring.Agoodrateofshakingseemstobeabouttwelvehundredshakesperminute.Appleslikeplumsneedfourhundredshakes.Ofcoursesomefolksmaychoosetoignorealltheseexpertdirectionsforjigglingfruit.Keepingtrackofallthenumberscanbeenoughtodrivesomepeopleupatree.Thewriterendsthisstorywith______.
Dreamsareoftenanelegantmeansofhighlightingproblemsinthepresentorthepast.
Therehasbeeninhistoryamanwhowasswallowedbyawhaleandlivedtotellthetale.Theman’snameisJamesBartley.TherecordstoprovehisunusualexperienceareintheBritishAdmiralty.BartleywasmakinghisfirsttriponthewhalingshipStaroftheEast.Suddenlythelookoutsightedahugespermwhale.Thewhalersknewitwasahugewhalebythesizeofthesprayitblewintotheair.Theyloweredtheirsmallboats.JamesBartleywasinthefirstlongboat.Themenroweduntiltheywereclosetothewhale.Aharpoonwasthrownanditfounditsmark.Itsankintothewhale’sflesh.Themaddenedbeastcrashedintotheboatsnappingitstailatthemenandthewreckageoftheirboats.WhenthesurvivorswerepickedupJamesBartleywasmissing.Shortlybeforesunsetthewhalewasfinallycaptured.Thesailorstiedthewhale’sdead-bodytothesideoftheship.Becauseofthehotweatheritwasimportantthattheycutupthewhalerightaway.Otherwisethemeatwouldbegintorotandtheoilwouldbegintospoil.Whentheygottothestomachtheyfeltsomethingmovingaboutwildly.Theythoughtitwouldbeabigfishstillaliveinside.ButwhentheyopenedthestomachtheyfoundJamesBartley.AfterthistripBartleysettledinEnglandandneverreturnedtosea.Thispassageismainlyabout______.
FormorethanthirtyyearsthestatuemillionsofforeignpeoplearrivingbyshiptoliveintheUnitedStates.
A.seeyoutomorrow B.Ihaveyourname C.checkin D.Ihaveone E.totakealook F.youwant G.areyouinterestedin H.Ihavetoputyouinthewaitinglist Blanca:Hello.I’mcallingabouttheapartmentyouadvertised. Manager:Yes.Whatkindofapartment56. Blanca:I’minterestedinaone-bedroom.Doyouhaveanyavailable Manager:Yes.57.Whendoyouneedit Blanca:Sometimearoundnextweek.MayIcomeovertomorrow58 Manager:Sure.Whattimewouldyouliketocome Blanca:Howabout10am Manager:Good.May59please Blanca:MynameisBlanca. Manager:Blanca.I’ll60. 58
A.seeyoutomorrow B.Ihaveyourname C.checkin D.Ihaveone E.totakealook F.youwant G.areyouinterestedin H.Ihavetoputyouinthewaitinglist Blanca:Hello.I’mcallingabouttheapartmentyouadvertised. Manager:Yes.Whatkindofapartment56. Blanca:I’minterestedinaone-bedroom.Doyouhaveanyavailable Manager:Yes.57.Whendoyouneedit Blanca:Sometimearoundnextweek.MayIcomeovertomorrow58 Manager:Sure.Whattimewouldyouliketocome Blanca:Howabout10am Manager:Good.May59please Blanca:MynameisBlanca. Manager:Blanca.I’ll60. 56
Neverlaughatasnowcoveredmountain!Laughterandyellingduringtheavalancheseasoncancauseadeadlypileofsnow.Hugesnowslidesaremostcommoninmountainswheretherearesteepslopesthatarewellburiedinsnowandice.Thesnowbuildsupslowlyandlandsverysoftly.Thiscancreateaverytouchyunstablesituation.Tonsofsnowmaybeheldupbyonlythefrictionbetweensnowflakes.Thedeepsnowislikeahouseofcards.Theslightestmovementcancauseittofall.Assoonassomethingslipsthisgreatmassofsnowwillcomecrashingdownthemountainside.Slidesmaybestartedbysoundvibrations.Theymayalsobestartedbytheweightofwetmeltingsnow.Onceanavalanchehasbeentriggeredthecausenolongermatters.Movingdownasteepslopeitpicksupgreatspeedandaddedsnow.Someavalanchestravelasfastastwohundredmilesperhour.Theforceofanavalanchewillmowdownanythinginitspath.Wholehouseshavebeenswallowedupbythesefast-pacedpilesofsnow.Thewindthatiscausedbyanavalancheisalmostasdestructiveasthesnowitself.Windsfromanavalanchehavebeenknowntotravelasfastasthoseofatornado.Sowhenapproachingathicklysnowcoveredmountainspeaksoftly!Avalanchescanbestartedby______.
SupposingItoagreetoyourrequesthowdoyouthinktheotherstudentswouldfeel
YouknowthatpearlsgrowinsideoystersbutwouldyoueverthinktolookfordiamondsinsideanostrichWellahunteronceshotanostrichanddiscoveredtohisgreatsurprisethatthebigbirdhadswallowedabunchofdiamonds.HowcouldsuchastrangethinghappenLikemanyotherbirdstheostrichswallowssmallstonesthatstayinsideitsgizzard.Thegizzardisabird’ssecondstomach.Itiswherethefoodisgroundup.Thesmallstoneshelptogrindupthefoodsoitcanbedigested.Theydothechewingbecausebirdsdon’thaveteeth.Inthecaseoftheostrichwiththediamondsthebirdsimplyhadexpensivetasteinrocks.Heusedthediamondstohelpdigesthisdinner.Diamondsandstonesaren’tallthatanostrichwillswallow.Iftherearenostonesarounditwilleatjustaboutanything.Sadlyforostrichesinzoosthiscanbeafatalhabit.Thetendencytoswallowanythingitseeshascausedthedeathofmanyanostrich.Cruelorcarelesspeopleoftenthrowthingsintothebird’slivingspace.Theythrowkeyscoinsevenlargeobjectssuchashorseshoes.Theostrichswallowsthemwithouthesitation.Coinscanbetheworst.Insidetheostrichtheyweardowntoarazorsharpedge.Theywillcutopenthebird’sgizzardfromtheinside.Oneyoungzooostrichdiedwith484coinsweighingmorethaneightpoundsinitsgizzard.Ostricheseatstonesbecausetheydon’thave______.
DearCassy Thanksforremindingmebye-mailthatyouwanttobaby-sitourchildren.Inspiteofthe21thatyouareonly12yearsoldmywifeandIwouldbe22toconsideryourapplicationifyoucanmeetafewmodest23: 1.Submitthreelettersfrom24whowillcertifythatyouhaveneverfailedtofollowdirectionsperfectlyinclassandneverfailedtohandinahomeworkassignment25. 2.Submitanotefromtwo26whowillcertifythatyouareinperfecthealthhaveneverbeensickandneverwillbesick. 3.Submitadocumentfromyourphysicaleducationteacherorteam27thatprovesthatyoucandoeachofthefollowing:Runtwomilesin28thannineminutesclimbagreasedropetoa29oftwentyfeetinthirtysecondswhilebalancingaglassofwateronyournoseandwalkinbarefeetoverhotcoalsandbrokenglasswithoutcomplaintor30. 4.Submitnotarizedlettersfromatleasttwomentalhealthprofessionals31thatyouhavenever32ajealousenviousorhostilethoughttowardsanylivingbeingorinanimateobject. 5.Playand33fiveexpertchessplayerswhileblindfoldedaftergoingwithoutsleepfor48hours. 6.Wait34fortwoyearswhilewehaveprivateinvestigators35thatallyourdocumentsareauthentic. Yourlovingandtrustingfriends TheSmiths 30
--Howdoyoulikethesechairs--Yestheyareactuallynicebuttheyarenotmuchdemandnow.
ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 25
DearCassy Thanksforremindingmebye-mailthatyouwanttobaby-sitourchildren.Inspiteofthe21thatyouareonly12yearsoldmywifeandIwouldbe22toconsideryourapplicationifyoucanmeetafewmodest23: 1.Submitthreelettersfrom24whowillcertifythatyouhaveneverfailedtofollowdirectionsperfectlyinclassandneverfailedtohandinahomeworkassignment25. 2.Submitanotefromtwo26whowillcertifythatyouareinperfecthealthhaveneverbeensickandneverwillbesick. 3.Submitadocumentfromyourphysicaleducationteacherorteam27thatprovesthatyoucandoeachofthefollowing:Runtwomilesin28thannineminutesclimbagreasedropetoa29oftwentyfeetinthirtysecondswhilebalancingaglassofwateronyournoseandwalkinbarefeetoverhotcoalsandbrokenglasswithoutcomplaintor30. 4.Submitnotarizedlettersfromatleasttwomentalhealthprofessionals31thatyouhavenever32ajealousenviousorhostilethoughttowardsanylivingbeingorinanimateobject. 5.Playand33fiveexpertchessplayerswhileblindfoldedaftergoingwithoutsleepfor48hours. 6.Wait34fortwoyearswhilewehaveprivateinvestigators35thatallyourdocumentsareauthentic. Yourlovingandtrustingfriends TheSmiths 34
ThemostextraordinarydreamIeverhadwasoneinwhichIfanciedthatasIwasgoingintoatheaterthecloak-roomattendant21meinthelobbyandinsistedonmy22mylegsbehind.Iwasnotsurprised;butIwasconsiderablyannoyed.IsaidIhad23heardofsucharuleatanyrespectabletheater24andthatIconsidereditamostabsurdregulation.Themanrepliedthathewasvery25butthatthosewerehisinstructions.Peoplecomplainedthattheycouldnotgettoandfromtheir26comfortablybecauseotherpeople’slegswerealwaysinthe27;andithadthereforebeendecidedthat28shouldleavetheirlegsoutside.Itseemedtomethatthemanagementinmakingthisorderhadgone29theirlegalright;andunderordinarycircum-stancesIshouldhavedisputedit.HoweverIdidn’twantto30adisturbance;and31Isatdownandmeeklypreparedtocomplywiththedemand.Ihadneverbefore32thatthehumanlegcouldbeunscrewed.Ihadalways33itwasmoresecurelyfixed.ButthemanshowedmehowtoundothemandIfoundthattheycameoff34easily.Thediscoverydidnotsurprise35anymorethantheoriginalrequestthatIshouldtakethemoff.Nothingdoessurpriseoneinadream. 21
A.character B.choke C.cheek D.cheer
WhatcouldbesimplerthanshakingfruitfromatreeWellthejobisalottougherthanyoumightthink.Thereisdefinitelyarightwayandawrongwaytoshakeafruittree.Andapersonwhoisagoodappletreeshakermaynotbeagoodcherrytreeshaker.Differentfruitstakedifferentshakes.Asaruleaslowhardshakeisbest.Thismakesthefruitfallmuchfasterthanalightquickjiggle.Mostfruitshaveasetnumberofshakesperminutethatwilldothebestjobofgettingthemoutofthetreeandontotheground.Toshakedownplumstryshakingthetreefourhundredtimesperminutemovingthetreetwoinchesateachshake.Expertssayyou’llgetthreetimesmorefruitfromthetreethanyouwillifyoushakeelevenhundredtimesperminuteatoneinchpershake.Cherriesbecausetheyaresmallerneedmorejarring.Agoodrateofshakingseemstobeabouttwelvehundredshakesperminute.Appleslikeplumsneedfourhundredshakes.Ofcoursesomefolksmaychoosetoignorealltheseexpertdirectionsforjigglingfruit.Keepingtrackofallthenumberscanbeenoughtodrivesomepeopleupatree.Asmallerfruitnormallyrequires______.
Sportshavealwaysbeenruledbytheweather.Rainsleetsnowandcoldcalledtheplays.Baseballfanshaveoftensatintherainwithoutcoverwaitingforthesuntocomeoutandthegametobegin.FootballloverssometimestookdaystowarmupaftersittingthroughafreezingcoldSundaygame.Forbothsportsfansandplayersthedomedstadiumwaslikesomethingoutofadream.Ahugeplasticbubblekeptoutrainandsnow.Therewasheattokeepthingscomfortableyearround.Domedstadiumshaveclearlychangedthecourseofsports.Stilltheydidhavetheirproblemsatfirst.MostoftheseproblemswerediscoveredandsolvedattheHoustonAstrodome.Thiswastheworld’sfirststadiumwithalid.Forthefansitwasgreat.Butthereweresomeproblemsfortheplayers.Baseballoutfieldershadthemostdifficulttime.Theyhadtolearntocatchinafieldwitharoof.Atfirstthiswasalmostasdifficultasplayinginthedark.Theglassoftheroofwaslightcoloredtoletsunlightin.Sunlightwasneededtokeepthegrassonthefieldalive.Butthelightroofblended混合toowellwiththewhitebaseball.Flyballsseemedtodropoutofnowhere.Evenskilledfieldersweremakingerrors.Finallythedecisionwasmadetopainttheglassoftheroofdark.Theproblemwassolved.ButwhataboutthegrassWelltherealgrasswasdugupandreplacedwithartificialturf!Basedonthepassagedomedstadiumsare______.
DearCassy Thanksforremindingmebye-mailthatyouwanttobaby-sitourchildren.Inspiteofthe21thatyouareonly12yearsoldmywifeandIwouldbe22toconsideryourapplicationifyoucanmeetafewmodest23: 1.Submitthreelettersfrom24whowillcertifythatyouhaveneverfailedtofollowdirectionsperfectlyinclassandneverfailedtohandinahomeworkassignment25. 2.Submitanotefromtwo26whowillcertifythatyouareinperfecthealthhaveneverbeensickandneverwillbesick. 3.Submitadocumentfromyourphysicaleducationteacherorteam27thatprovesthatyoucandoeachofthefollowing:Runtwomilesin28thannineminutesclimbagreasedropetoa29oftwentyfeetinthirtysecondswhilebalancingaglassofwateronyournoseandwalkinbarefeetoverhotcoalsandbrokenglasswithoutcomplaintor30. 4.Submitnotarizedlettersfromatleasttwomentalhealthprofessionals31thatyouhavenever32ajealousenviousorhostilethoughttowardsanylivingbeingorinanimateobject. 5.Playand33fiveexpertchessplayerswhileblindfoldedaftergoingwithoutsleepfor48hours. 6.Wait34fortwoyearswhilewehaveprivateinvestigators35thatallyourdocumentsareauthentic. Yourlovingandtrustingfriends TheSmiths 28
Therehasbeeninhistoryamanwhowasswallowedbyawhaleandlivedtotellthetale.Theman’snameisJamesBartley.TherecordstoprovehisunusualexperienceareintheBritishAdmiralty.BartleywasmakinghisfirsttriponthewhalingshipStaroftheEast.Suddenlythelookoutsightedahugespermwhale.Thewhalersknewitwasahugewhalebythesizeofthesprayitblewintotheair.Theyloweredtheirsmallboats.JamesBartleywasinthefirstlongboat.Themenroweduntiltheywereclosetothewhale.Aharpoonwasthrownanditfounditsmark.Itsankintothewhale’sflesh.Themaddenedbeastcrashedintotheboatsnappingitstailatthemenandthewreckageoftheirboats.WhenthesurvivorswerepickedupJamesBartleywasmissing.Shortlybeforesunsetthewhalewasfinallycaptured.Thesailorstiedthewhale’sdead-bodytothesideoftheship.Becauseofthehotweatheritwasimportantthattheycutupthewhalerightaway.Otherwisethemeatwouldbegintorotandtheoilwouldbegintospoil.Whentheygottothestomachtheyfeltsomethingmovingaboutwildly.Theythoughtitwouldbeabigfishstillaliveinside.ButwhentheyopenedthestomachtheyfoundJamesBartley.AfterthistripBartleysettledinEnglandandneverreturnedtosea.JamesBartleyprobablyneverwenttoseaagainbecause______.
Thegovernmentwhoresponsibleforthiseventattemptedtofindasolution.
DearCassy Thanksforremindingmebye-mailthatyouwanttobaby-sitourchildren.Inspiteofthe21thatyouareonly12yearsoldmywifeandIwouldbe22toconsideryourapplicationifyoucanmeetafewmodest23: 1.Submitthreelettersfrom24whowillcertifythatyouhaveneverfailedtofollowdirectionsperfectlyinclassandneverfailedtohandinahomeworkassignment25. 2.Submitanotefromtwo26whowillcertifythatyouareinperfecthealthhaveneverbeensickandneverwillbesick. 3.Submitadocumentfromyourphysicaleducationteacherorteam27thatprovesthatyoucandoeachofthefollowing:Runtwomilesin28thannineminutesclimbagreasedropetoa29oftwentyfeetinthirtysecondswhilebalancingaglassofwateronyournoseandwalkinbarefeetoverhotcoalsandbrokenglasswithoutcomplaintor30. 4.Submitnotarizedlettersfromatleasttwomentalhealthprofessionals31thatyouhavenever32ajealousenviousorhostilethoughttowardsanylivingbeingorinanimateobject. 5.Playand33fiveexpertchessplayerswhileblindfoldedaftergoingwithoutsleepfor48hours. 6.Wait34fortwoyearswhilewehaveprivateinvestigators35thatallyourdocumentsareauthentic. Yourlovingandtrustingfriends TheSmiths 32
A.ringer B.hanger C.finger D.singer
Neverlaughatasnowcoveredmountain!Laughterandyellingduringtheavalancheseasoncancauseadeadlypileofsnow.Hugesnowslidesaremostcommoninmountainswheretherearesteepslopesthatarewellburiedinsnowandice.Thesnowbuildsupslowlyandlandsverysoftly.Thiscancreateaverytouchyunstablesituation.Tonsofsnowmaybeheldupbyonlythefrictionbetweensnowflakes.Thedeepsnowislikeahouseofcards.Theslightestmovementcancauseittofall.Assoonassomethingslipsthisgreatmassofsnowwillcomecrashingdownthemountainside.Slidesmaybestartedbysoundvibrations.Theymayalsobestartedbytheweightofwetmeltingsnow.Onceanavalanchehasbeentriggeredthecausenolongermatters.Movingdownasteepslopeitpicksupgreatspeedandaddedsnow.Someavalanchestravelasfastastwohundredmilesperhour.Theforceofanavalanchewillmowdownanythinginitspath.Wholehouseshavebeenswallowedupbythesefast-pacedpilesofsnow.Thewindthatiscausedbyanavalancheisalmostasdestructiveasthesnowitself.Windsfromanavalanchehavebeenknowntotravelasfastasthoseofatornado.Sowhenapproachingathicklysnowcoveredmountainspeaksoftly!Thewritercomparesanavalancheto______.
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