Finnish REITs took a step a forward – RAKLI had a major impact

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浙江金兰教育合作组织2024学年高考英语全真模拟密押卷(含解析)

浙江金兰教育合作组织2024学年高考英语全真模拟密押卷注意事项：1．答题前，考生先将自己的姓名、准考证号填写清楚，将条形码准确粘贴在考生信息条形码粘贴区。

2．选择题必须使用2B铅笔填涂；非选择题必须使用0．5毫米黑色字迹的签字笔书写，字体工整、笔迹清楚。

3．请按照题号顺序在各题目的答题区域内作答，超出答题区域书写的答案无效；在草稿纸、试题卷上答题无效。

4．保持卡面清洁，不要折叠，不要弄破、弄皱，不准使用涂改液、修正带、刮纸刀。

第一部分（共20小题，每小题1.5分，满分30分）1．When the organization ______ in March, 2019, there was almost no money in the bank and more than $1 million of debt.A．folded B．boomed C．registered D．sprang2．We __________back in the hotel now if you didn’t lose the map．A．are B．wereC．would be D．will be3．— He made an apology be blamed what he had done.— It's really wise of him.A．so as to not; of B．in order to not; forC．so as not to; for D．in order not to; of4．People expect Shanghai Disneyland Park to offer better service than ________ of Tokyo’s.A．this B．it C．one D．that5．The language in the company’s statement is highly ________, thus making its staff confused.A．ambiguous B．apparentC．appropriate D．aggressive6．—This is the first time I ________ my picture with my own hands.—It is time that you ________ a picture for me.A．have taken; took B．took; should takeC．took; will take D．will take; have taken7．—How did you like John’s exhibition of paintings last weekend?—To tell you the truth, his paintings didn’t ________ m e much.A. refer to B．appeal to C．belong to D．occur to8．You can’t use the computer now, ________ the upgrade of the system is under way.A．until B．unlessC．as D．after9．he law is equally applied to everyone. No one _______ be above it.A．shall B．mustC．may D．need10．As is often the case, there are always some obstacles in the way，something ________ before we realize the real goal of education.A．to be got through B．got throughC．getting through D．having been got through11．--- Y ou look happy today. Is there anything good?--- I’m very delighted ______ as one of the exchange students.A．to choose B．to have been chosenC．choosing D．having been chosen12．—I spend two weeks in Beijing last year.—Then you must have visited the Great Wall during your stay, ________ you?A．mustn’t B．didn’tC．haven’t D．hadn’t13．We’d better go now, ______ we’ll miss the train.A．but B．so C．otherwise D．therefore14．—I don’t care for baseball.—How can you say you don’t like something you’ve never even tried it!A．till B．after C．unless D．when15．We firmly believe that ______ the new examination system comes into existence, completely new situations will arise. A．considering B．supposed C．providing D．given16．If you ________ come to our villa ge, I’ll show you around.A．will B．shall C．must D．should17．The room ______ 10 metres across is large enough for a single man to live in．A．measuring B．measures C．to be measured D．measured18．________ an increase in foreign legal conflicts，China is expected to see the number continue to rise．A．To witness B．Being witnessedC．Witnessed D．Having witnessed19．Good food，good sleep，no exercise．That's he gained weight．A．how B．when C．what D．whether20．A man can fail many times, he is a real failure when he begins to blame someone else.A．but B．or C．and D．so第二部分阅读理解（满分40分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。

e-Freight Standard Operating Procedure BRU说明书

e-Freight Standard Operating Procedure BRU 0)IntroductionThis standard operating procedure is applicable for all export, import and transit shipments at Brussels Airport. No limitation is made in product types.1)Inventory of documents in the pouch2)Inventory minimum elements transmitted through e-MessagingFWB version 16 or higher. Mandatory & correct AWB & eAWB fields (include the rules from cargo IMP)FHL is not mandatory for eFreightFSU milestones⇨FSU FOH: Freight on hand / ready for check (goods were received at handlers warehouse where he takes liability for the goods but goods are not yet accepted for carriage) o GHA: is capable to send FOHo Not mandatory for eFreight, but will be required by the FF⇨FSU RCS: Received from shipper / transfer of responsibility at acceptance time, when goods are delivered ‘ready for carriage’o In the Netherlands, a specific paper for acceptance of eFreight export goods needs to be submitted by the GHA to the FF.Suggest: not to make a specific template for it⇨FSU DEP: Departure confirmationo At later stage in scopeo Currently not every forwarder’s system is able to display DEP contento Departure confirmations are sent via e-mail3)Export shipments2.2. Day-to-day operations2.3. Exceptional case: no electronic shipment data in GH A’s system upon delivery2.4. Exceptional case: discrepancy between goods delivered and dataFollow procedure RfC4)Import shipments 1.1.Pre-conditions1.2.Daily operations1.3.Exceptional case 1: electronic shipment data not found in GH A’s system1.4.Exceptional case 2: request for a paper copy of the AWBIn case a particular party needs a paper version; Party itself provides paper version.5)Transit shipments (Transfer)6)Abbreviations & definitionsFF: Freight ForwarderseExport licence: is an advantage but not mandatory. E-Export exists for (non) AEO (Authorized Economic Operator) and it allows FF to present the AWB copy on a later moment then before departure of the goods. The list of the e-Export licensed FF can be found on the ACB website … . Single Process:。

2024-2025学年湖北省鄂东南高三上学期期中考试英语试题

2024-2025学年湖北省鄂东南高三上学期期中考试英语试题Here are some dictionaries to share with you for English learning. Verbal AdvantageIt is the most comprehensive, accessible, and effective vocabulary-building program available today. What exactly is a “verbal advantage”? In short, a “verbal advantage” is the ability to use words in a precise and powerful manner, to communicate clearly, correctly, and effectively in every situation. In this book, I intend to turn your ability with words into mastery. Dictionary of Common ErrorsIt provides learners and teachers of English with a practical guide to common errors and their correction. Arranged alphabetically(按字母顺序)for ease of use, the entries deal with those errors that regularly appear in the written English of learners at the intermediate level of proficiency and above. Each error is accompanied by a correction and a short, simple explanation. Merriam-Webster’s Vocabulary BuilderIt is designed to achieve 2 goals: to add a large number of words to your permanent working vocabulary, and to teach the most useful word-building roots to help you continue expanding your vocabulary in the future. To achieve these goals, it employs an approach that takes into account how people learn and remember. Word Power Made EasyIt is the complete handbook for building a superior vocabulary, which enables you to speak and write with confidence, read more effectively and efficiently, learn quickly, develop social contacts, and increase your earning power. Pay special attention to the Chapter Review! Are the words still fresh in your mind? Do you remember the meaning of each word studied in the previous sessions? In these Reviews, you are not only testing your learning but also tightening up any areas in which you discover gaps, weaknesses, or forgetfulness.1. What does the “Dictionary of Common Errors” offer to its users?A．A collection of idiomatic expressions.B．An alphabetical list of advanced vocabulary.C．A comprehensive history of the English language.D．A handy guide to frequently made errors and their corrections.2. According to the passage, in which dictionary can we learn English roots?A．Verbal Advantage. B．Word Power Made Easy.C．Merriam-Webster’s Vocabulary Builder.D．Dictionary of Common Errors.3. What can we learn from this passage?A．Going over the learned words is recommended for English learning.B．Memorizing words alphabetically is the best way to build vocabulary.C．English learners at intermediate level seldom make mistakes in writing.D．All the 4 dictionaries intend to promote learners’ grammatical competence.High levels of lead detected in Ludwig van Beethoven’s hair which has been confirmed belonging to him suggest that the composer had lead poisoning, which may have contributed to illness he endured over the course of his life, including deafness, according to new research.In addition to hearing loss, the famed classical composer had repeated stomach issues throughout his life, experienced two attacks of severe liver disease. It is believed that Beethoven died from liver and kidney disease at age 56. But the process of understanding what caused his many health problems has been a much more complicated puzzle, one that even Beethoven himself hoped doctors could eventually solve.An international team of researchers set out nearly a decade ago to partially fulfill Beethoven’s wish by studying locks of his hair. Using DNA analysis, the team determined which ones truly belonged to the composer and which did not, and sequenced Beethoven’s genome(基因组). The findings, published in a March 2023 report, revealed that Beethoven had significant genetic risk factors for liver disease. But the results didn’t provide any insights into the underlying causes of his deafness, which began in his 20s, or his stomach issues.Beethoven’s genome was made publicly available, inviting researchers around the world to investigate remaining questions about Beethoven’s health. In addition to high concentrations of lead, the latest findings showed arsenic(砷)and mercury(汞)that remain trapped in the composer’s strings of hair nearly 200 years after his death, according to a new letter published Monday in the journal Clinical Chemistry. The surprising insights could provide new windows into Beethoven’s persistent health problems.4. What might have caused Beethoven’s long-term health problems?A．Loss of hearing. B．High levels of lead in his body.C．Constant complaints. D．Lack of doctor’s treatment.5. The underlined word “wish” in paragraph 3 may refer to________.A．Examining his hair. B．Curing him of the disease.C．Identifying the cause of his illness. D．Conducting DNA analysis.6. What did the report in 2023 find out?A．The potential cause of his deafness.B．The sequence of his genetic material.C．The hair that truly belonged to Beethoven.D．Beethoven’s carrying a great genetic risk of liver disease.7. Why does the author mention the latest findings in the last paragraph?A．To confirm the earlier result.B．To contradict the previous findings.C．To draw a conclusion about the contributing factors.D．To provide a better understanding of the cause of his illness.One morning in June 1986, I placed an empty snail shell into a tide pool on Long Island. A hermit crab(寄居蟹)came by, inspected the shell, and quickly exchanged it for its old one. Soon another crab found the abandoned shell, did the same, and moved on. About 10 minutes later a third crab found the second’s old home and claimed its prize, leaving behind its damaged one.It may seem strange, but these small creatures are making use of what sociologists call a “vacancy chain(空缺链)”—an organized method of exchanging resources in which every individual benefits by claiming a more desirable possession abandoned by another individual. Recent studies have revealed two types of vacancy chains in hermit crabs: synchronous and asynchronous. In the asynchronous type(like what I observed), usually one crab at a time comes across a vacant shell without other crabs nearby. But in synchronous chains, they line up by size behind the one examining a vacant shell. Once it moves into the new shell, the others quickly follow, each taking the better-suited shelter in line.Though research on vacancy chains in animals beyond hermit crabs is limited, early evidence suggests that the strategy has evolved widespread. Humans follow the same pattern. Studies in 1960s Manhattan showed how new apartments triggered a chain reaction, allowing many families to upgrade their housing. Car dealers in the early 20th century adopted a similar system, trading in old cars to facilitate new sales. Vacancy chains highlight that resource distribution is not just about competition but also about the efficient transfer of resources, shedding light on issues like housing shortages and even crime.Not long ago, I returned to the beach where my observations began. Watching the hermit crabs crawl through the tide pool, I felt grateful and delighted, realizing that some patterns of our social life are so fundamental that we even share them with rather primitive creatures.8. Where was the second crab’s original shell according to paragraph 1?A．It was taken by the first crab. B．It was exchanged with a snail.C．It was occupied by the third crab. D．It was left behind in the tide pool.9. Which of the following is correct about the two kinds of chains?A．Asynchronous chains occur only in animals.B．Asynchronous chains involve fighting over resources.C．Synchronous chains involve crabs queuing up by age.D．Synchronous chains occur when crabs gather in the same place.10. Which of the following can set off a “vacancy chain”?A．Winning a bet. B．Storing canned food.C．Selling old vehicles for new ones. D．Buying disposable plastic bottles.11. What does the passage imply about the significance of studying vacancy chains?A．It may suggest new ways to care for crabs.B．It may reveal how competition is stimulated.C．It may highlight the importance of saving resources.D．It may give insights into human resource distribution.A bestseller by Giulia Enders explores the fascinating world of the human digestive system and its profound impact on overall health. One of the key takeaways is the idea that the gut(肠)is not just a digestion machine, but a complex and intelligent organ that influences our immune system, brain function, and emotional well-being.The book explores the gut-brain connection, explaining how the gut communicates with the brain and can influence mood and behavior, highlighting the link between gut health and mental conditions like anxiety and depression. Enders also explains how the gut’s nervous system functions independently of the brain and why it’s often called the “second brain.”Another key point is the impact of diet on gut health. Enders advises incorporating fiber-rich foods, fermented products(like yogurt), and probiotics(good bacteria)into our diet to nourish beneficial gut bacteria. She also warns against the overuse of antibiotics(抗生素), which can upset the balance of gut bacteria and lead to digestive disorders.The book also provides insight into common digestive problems and breaks down how these issues can be managed or prevented by making simple lifestyle changes, like eating slowly and managing stress. Enders explains the digestive process in a simple and engaging way, highlighting the importance of a healthy gut and offers practical advice on supporting its function, such as avoiding overly processed foods and eating mindfully.Enders also touches on the significance of the immune system in the gut, where a large portion of immune cells reside. A healthy gut microbiome(肠道微生物组)can strengthen the immune response, while an imbalanced gut may lead to increased risk to infections and autoimmune diseases.Enders successfully makes the science of the gut accessible and relatable, showing that by understanding how this often-overlooked organ works, we can make informed choices that significantly improve our health and happiness.12. What does the underlined word “takeaways” in paragraph 1 mean?A．Differences. B．Conclusions. C．Causes. D．Goals.13. What does the author might agree with?A．An unhealthy gut will definitely lead to immune disorders.B．The gut’s nervous system interrelates with the brain in its function.C．Eating slowly or managing stress helps avoid some digestive problems.D．The more fiber we include in our diet, the healthier our gut will become.14. Which one can best serve as the title of the book by Giulia Enders?A．Gut Health Is Above Wealth.B．Eat Your Way to Good Health.C．Immune System: A Deciding Factor in Overall Health.D．Gut: The Inside Story of Our Body’s Most Underrated Organ.15. What is the text?A．A book review. B．A research paper.C．An advertisement for a book. D．A chapter of a book.When you get up in the morning, what is the first thing that you tend to do? By chance, is it to check notifications on a cell phone? 16 That usually means using the newest technology in nearly every aspect of life.17 One sensible approach is to set goals, use time limits, and avoid letting any single medium or electronic platform take up the lion’s share of your time.One major impact of advanced technology has been the change in the way people read. After centuries of reading the printed page, people now do much of their reading on various kinds of screens for the reason that the shift is convenient and cost-effective. 18 One concern is that light from computer and phone screens can eventually cause teary eyes. In addition, recent research has found advantages to reading on paper. Professor Virginia Clinton of the University of North Dakota examined results from 33 studies on reading. This research indicates that students demonstrated better comprehension when reading on paper rather than on screens. 19 It simply suggests that reading on paper has not yet lost its value.How often do people find themselves watching videos or using websites only to find that hours have passed with their original goal unfulfilled? That is because designers use artificial intelligence to create video feeds and music streaming programs that absorb your attention for as long as possible. Therefore, it is more important than ever to be able to take a step back. 20 In doing so, it can give them back their time and sense of agency.In many ways Mack and Cameron were typical high school friends. They enjoyed playing video games, and watched movies together. Both boys loved ________ and did well in school. But Mack a nd Cameron’s friendship was ________ , or rather, extraordinary.Cameron had been born with cerebral palsy(脑瘫), a ________ that limits a person’s ability to move. He used a wheelchair to get around. He communicated through a sophisticated computer system that ________ to his eye movements. Cameron loved sports and hoped to be a ________ someday. Mack enjoyed sports, too. He was also an excellent student and ________ as senior class president. The boys had met years before when Mack was the new kid in the neighborhood. By first grade the two had become ________ , and by high school they were still best friends. “We laugh at the same things,” Mack once said, “but we’re also different. Cam’s into following sports, while I’m more ________ and into good academic grades. He’s fun to be around, so we find things we can do together.”Although Mack and Cameron had been ________ most of their lives, no one had ever expected them to run in high school ________ events together. Beginning in their junior year, the boys ________ , and Mack used a special wheelchair to push Cameron in every race. Mack understood that this meant he couldn’t earn points at the meets. But as he later explained, he didn’t really ________ that. As the seasons ________ , the boys had some memorable experiences together on the track and managed to beat some other kids in races. “We’re not like the best, but we’ re not bad, ”Mack said ________ .Today both boys have finished high school and moved on to college. They’re still, friends, and they still run together. In fact, they recently completed a half marathon, ________ in less than an hour and a half, which is faster than seven minutes a mile!21.A．sports B．math C．art D．craft22.A．fun B．different C．marvelous D．common23.A．condition B．effect C．circumstance D．medium24.A．applied B．contributed C．objected D．responded25.A．driver B．doctor C．coach D．programmer26.A．regarded B．treated C．served D．defined27.A．focused B．inseparable C．hopeful D．sympathetic 28.A．bookish B．optimistic C．dynamic D．consistent29.A．brothers B．relatives C．friends D．roommates 30.A．history B．track C．singing D．reciting31.A．pulled through B．gave up C．settled down D．teamed up32.A．care about B．think about C．set down D．show off33.A．settled B．transferred C．ended D．progressed 34.A．surprised B．disappointedly C．proudly D．sadly35.A．relaxing B．finishing C．cooperating D．navigating阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

美国历年GDP数据统计2

D–2February 2006National DataA. Selected NIPA TablesThe selected set of NIPA tables presents the most recent estimates of gross domestic product (GDP) and its components that were released on January 27, 2006. These estimates include the “advance” estimates for the fourth quarter of 2005.The selected set presents quarterly estimatesthat are updated monthly. Annual estimates are presented in most of the tables.The GDP news release is available on BEA ’s Web site within minutes after the release. T o re-ceive an e-mail notification of the release, go to <>, and subscribe. The “Selected NIPA Tables” are available later that day.1.Domestic Product and Income _____________________________________________________________________Table 1.1.2. Contributions to Percent Change in RealGross Domestic ProductLine20042005Seasonally adjusted at annual rates20042005IV I II III IV Percent change at annual rate:Gross domestic product (1)4.23.53.33.83.34.11.1Percentage points at annual rates:Personal consumptionexpenditures ...........................2 2.71 2.49 3.01 2.44 2.35 2.850.79Durable goods..........................30.510.370.450.220.640.76–1.56Nondurable goods....................40.940.90 1.09 1.070.740.73 1.04Services....................................5 1.27 1.22 1.47 1.150.97 1.36 1.32Gross private domesticinvestment ...............................6 1.820.96 1.11 1.42–0.630.87 1.95Fixed investment.......................7 1.47 1.28 1.13 1.12 1.51 1.310.51Nonresidential.......................80.920.87 1.040.580.900.880.30Structures.........................90.060.050.12–0.050.070.060.02Equipment and software...100.860.820.920.640.830.820.28Residential............................110.550.420.090.540.620.430.21Change in private inventories...120.35–0.32–0.030.29–2.14–0.43 1.45Net exports of goods andservices ...................................13–0.73–0.28–0.98–0.40 1.11–0.12–1.18Exports.....................................140.800.680.700.74 1.070.260.25Goods...................................150.590.490.250.37 1.080.230.27Services................................160.220.180.440.37–0.010.03–0.03Imports......................................17–1.53–0.96–1.68–1.140.04–0.38–1.42Goods...................................18–1.30–0.86–1.60–1.050.15–0.46–1.32Services................................19–0.23–0.09–0.08–0.10–0.110.09–0.11Government consumption expenditures and gross investment ...............................200.410.320.170.350.470.54–0.45Federal......................................210.360.14–0.040.170.170.52–0.50National defense...................220.320.11–0.160.140.170.46–0.66Nondefense..........................230.040.040.120.03–0.010.060.15State and local..........................240.050.180.210.190.310.030.05Table 1.1.1. Percent Change From Preceding Period in RealGross Domestic Product[Percent]Line20042005Seasonally adjusted at annual rates20042005IVI II III IV Gross domestic product ....1 4.2 3.5 3.3 3.8 3.3 4.1 1.1Personal consumptionexpenditures ...........................2 3.9 3.6 4.3 3.5 3.4 4.1 1.1Durable goods..........................3 6.0 4.4 5.5 2.67.99.3–17.5Nondurable goods....................4 4.7 4.4 5.5 5.3 3.6 3.5 5.1Services.. (5)3.02.93.62.82.33.33.2Gross private domesticinvestment ...............................611.9 5.8 6.88.6–3.7 5.312.2Fixed investment.......................79.78.07.27.09.58.0 3.0Nonresidential......................89.48.510.4 5.78.88.5 2.8Structures.........................9 2.2 1.9 4.7–2.0 2.7 2.20.7Equipment and software...1011.910.812.48.310.910.6 3.5Residential............................1110.37.2 1.69.510.87.3 3.5Change in private exports of goods andservices ...................................13................................................................................................Exports.....................................148.4 6.77.17.510.7 2.5 2.4Goods...................................158.97.1 3.7 5.316.0 3.2 3.8Services...............................167.4 6.015.512.5–0.4 1.0–0.9Imports.....................................1710.7 6.211.37.4–0.3 2.49.1Goods...................................1811.0 6.713.08.2–1.1 3.510.0Services...............................199.6 3.5 3.1 3.7 4.4–3.2 4.2Government consumption expenditures and gross investment ...............................20 2.2 1.70.9 1.9 2.5 2.9–2.4Federal.....................................21 5.2 2.0–0.6 2.4 2.47.4–7.0National defense...................227.0 2.3–3.3 3.0 3.710.0–13.1Nondefense..........................23 1.8 1.6 5.2 1.1–0.2 2.4 6.9State and local..........................240.41.51.81.62.60.20.4February 2006S URVEY OF C URRENT B USINESS D–3 Table 1.1.3. Real Gross Domestic Product, Quantity Indexes[Index numbers, 2000=100]Line20042005Seasonally adjusted 20042005IV I II III IVGross domestic product....1109.562113.386111.003112.044112.959114.112114.429 Personal consumption expenditures...........................2112.601116.600114.236115.217116.176117.338117.670 Durable goods..........................3126.245131.777129.166129.999132.499135.492129.119 Nondurable goods....................4113.000118.014114.857116.351117.392118.413119.900 Services...................................5109.725112.960111.027111.789112.440113.353114.260 Gross private domestic investment...............................6104.286110.379107.398109.645108.615110.023113.234 Fixed investment.......................7104.534112.929107.880109.722112.252114.443115.300 Nonresidential......................896.314104.510100.246101.633103.806105.935106.665 Structures.........................979.31480.80280.55480.14580.68081.12381.259 Equipment and software...10103.126114.250108.201110.376113.274116.170117.180 Residential............................11125.714134.732127.772130.695134.100136.484137.648 Change in private inventories...12................................................................................................ Net exports of goods and services...................................13................................................................................................ Exports.....................................14101.970108.850104.398106.295109.037109.710110.357 Goods...................................1599.899106.963102.031103.356107.266108.104109.124 Services...............................16107.119113.569110.275113.578113.466113.738113.493 Imports.....................................17116.495123.676120.518122.698122.620123.340126.044 Goods...................................18116.830124.643121.221123.629123.276124.335127.332 Services...............................19114.991119.070117.217118.292119.561118.596119.830 Government consumptionexpenditures and gross investment...............................20113.398115.305114.008114.537115.248116.063115.372 Federal.....................................21125.038127.575125.704126.446127.188129.491127.174 National defense...................22129.970132.915130.621131.595132.791135.990131.286 Nondefense..........................23116.166117.976116.865117.188117.120117.814119.782 State and local..........................24107.487109.071108.069108.489109.183109.246109.365Table 1.1.4. Price Indexes for Gross Domestic Product[Index numbers, 2000=100]Line20042005Seasonally adjusted20042005IV I II III IV Gross domestic product....1109.102112.144110.111110.950111.655112.567113.407 Personal consumption expenditures...........................2108.246111.298109.326109.936110.832111.846112.576 Durable goods..........................390.63190.15990.44990.64890.52789.83989.621 Nondurable goods....................4107.634111.585108.982109.327110.854112.985113.176 Services....................................5112.695116.176113.955114.803115.633116.508117.758 Gross private domestic investment...............................6106.555109.796107.733108.427109.164110.169111.424 Fixed investment.......................7106.697109.937107.831108.522109.254110.318111.653 Nonresidential.......................8101.025103.155101.455102.244102.715103.358104.304 Structures.........................9120.124132.176122.827125.876128.886133.914140.027 Equipment and software...1095.02294.66694.85495.06794.91094.49194.197 Residential............................11119.935125.568122.574123.062124.359126.335128.516 Change in private inventories...12................................................................................................ Net exports of goods and services...................................13................................................................................................ Exports.....................................14104.999108.879106.366107.559108.534109.323110.098 Goods...................................15104.407107.665105.610106.775107.545107.904108.438 Services................................16106.442111.791108.197109.454110.908112.724114.078 Imports......................................17104.571110.982107.026107.783109.925112.413113.807 Goods...................................18102.970109.584105.440105.937108.473111.228112.697 Services................................19113.012118.280115.383117.585117.531118.523119.481 Government consumptionexpenditures and gross investment...............................20113.505118.874115.148116.747117.820119.751121.178 Federal......................................21114.354118.478115.575117.550118.168119.056119.140 National defense...................22114.840118.915116.198118.060118.471119.493119.634 Nondefense..........................23113.498117.724114.447116.647117.681118.298118.270 State and local..........................24113.022119.131114.914116.291117.635120.186122.411Table 1.1.5. Gross Domestic Product[Billions of dollars]Line20042005Seasonally adjusted at annual rates 20042005IV I II III IVGross domestic product....111,734.312,479.411,995.212,198.812,378.012,605.712,735.3 Personal consumption expenditures...........................28,214.38,745.98,416.18,535.88,677.08,844.08,926.9 Durable goods..........................3987.81,025.71,008.61,017.31,035.51,050.9999.0 Nondurable goods....................42,368.32,564.32,437.12,476.62,533.72,604.92,642.0 Services...................................54,858.25,155.94,970.45,041.85,107.85,188.35,285.9 Gross private domestic investment...............................61,928.12,099.52,004.52,058.52,054.42,099.52,185.7 Fixed investment.......................71,872.62,084.31,952.61,998.72,058.52,119.22,160.9 Nonresidential......................81,198.81,328.31,252.91,280.11,313.51,348.91,370.6 Structures.........................9298.4334.5309.8315.9325.6340.2356.3 Equipment and software...10900.4993.8943.1964.3987.91,008.71,014.3 Residential............................11673.8756.0699.7718.5745.0770.3790.3 Change in private inventories...1255.415.251.959.9–4.2–19.724.8 Net exports of goods and services...................................13–624.0–725.7–685.4–697.5–691.0–730.4–784.1 Exports.....................................141,173.81,299.21,217.11,253.21,297.11,314.61,331.8 Goods...................................15818.1903.2845.0865.4904.7914.8928.0 Services...............................16355.7396.0372.1387.7392.5399.9403.8 Imports.....................................171,797.82,024.91,902.51,950.61,988.12,045.12,115.8 Goods...................................181,495.91,697.81,588.41,627.61,661.81,718.61,783.3 Services...............................19301.9327.1314.1323.0326.3326.4332.5 Government consumptionexpenditures and gross investment...............................202,215.92,359.72,260.02,302.02,337.62,392.72,406.8 Federal.....................................21827.6874.8840.8860.2869.8892.2876.9 National defense...................22552.7585.3562.0575.3582.5601.7581.6 Nondefense..........................23274.9289.5278.8285.0287.3290.5295.3 State and local..........................241,388.31,484.91,419.11,441.71,467.71,500.41,529.9Table 1.1.6. Real Gross Domestic Product, Chained Dollars[Billions of chained (2000) dollars]Line20042005Seasonally adjusted at annual rates20042005IV I II III IV Gross domestic product....110,755.711,131.110,897.110,999.311,089.211,202.311,233.5 Personal consumption expenditures...........................27,588.67,858.17,698.87,764.97,829.57,907.97,930.2 Durable goods..........................31,089.91,137.71,115.11,122.31,143.91,169.71,114.7 Nondurable goods....................42,200.42,298.02,236.52,265.62,285.92,305.82,334.7 Services....................................54,310.94,438.04,362.14,392.04,417.64,453.54,489.1 Gross private domestic investment...............................61,809.81,915.61,863.91,902.91,885.01,909.41,965.1 Fixed investment.......................71,755.11,896.11,811.31,842.21,884.71,921.51,935.9 Nonresidential.......................81,186.71,287.61,235.11,252.21,279.01,305.21,314.2 Structures.........................9248.4253.1252.3251.0252.7254.1254.5 Equipment and software...10947.61,049.8994.21,014.21,040.91,067.51,076.8 Residential............................11561.8602.1571.0584.1599.3610.0615.2 Change in private inventories...1252.017.250.158.2–1.7–13.325.7 Net exports of goods and services...................................13–601.3–631.9–634.1–645.4–614.2–617.5–650.3 Exports.....................................141,117.91,193.31,144.51,165.31,195.41,202.71,209.8 Goods...................................15783.6839.0800.3810.7841.3847.9855.9 Services................................16334.1354.3344.0354.3353.9354.8354.0 Imports......................................171,719.21,825.21,778.61,810.71,809.61,820.21,860.1 Goods...................................181,452.71,549.91,507.31,537.31,532.91,546.11,583.3 Services................................19267.1276.6272.3274.8277.7275.5278.4 Government consumptionexpenditures and gross investment...............................201,952.31,985.11,962.81,971.91,984.11,998.11,986.2 Federal......................................21723.7738.4727.6731.8736.1749.5736.1 National defense...................22481.3492.2483.7487.3491.7503.6486.2 Nondefense..........................23242.2246.0243.6244.3244.2245.6249.7 State and local..........................241,228.41,246.51,235.01,239.81,247.81,248.51,249.8 Residual........................................25–5.1–16.3–11.2–12.4–17.7–23.8–11.1N OTE. Chained (2000) dollar series are calculated as the product of the chain-type quantity index and the 2000 current-dollar value of the corresponding series, divided by 100. Because the formula for the chain-type quantity indexes uses weights of more than one period, the corresponding chained-dollar estimates are usually not additive. The residual line is the differ-ence between the first line and the sum of the most detailed lines.D–4National Data February 2006 Table 1.1.7. Percent Change From Preceding Period in Prices forGross Domestic Product[Percent]Line20042005Seasonally adjusted at annual rates 20042005IV I II III IVGross domestic product....1 2.6 2.8 2.7 3.1 2.6 3.3 3.0 Personal consumption expenditures...........................2 2.6 2.8 3.1 2.3 3.3 3.7 2.6 Durable goods..........................3–1.9–0.50.60.9–0.5–3.0–1.0 Nondurable goods....................4 3.3 3.7 4.5 1.3 5.77.90.7 Services...................................5 3.2 3.1 3.0 3.0 2.9 3.1 4.4 Gross private domestic investment...............................6 3.1 3.0 2.3 2.6 2.7 3.7 4.6 Fixed investment.......................7 3.2 3.0 2.2 2.6 2.7 4.0 4.9 Nonresidential......................8 1.3 2.1 1.1 3.1 1.9 2.5 3.7 Structures.........................9 5.510.0 5.610.39.916.519.5 Equipment and software...10–0.1–0.4–0.40.9–0.7–1.8–1.2 Residential............................11 6.7 4.7 4.2 1.6 4.3 6.57.1 Change in private inventories...12................................................................................................ Net exports of goods and services...................................13................................................................................................ Exports.....................................14 3.6 3.7 4.3 4.6 3.7 2.9 2.9 Goods...................................15 3.7 3.1 3.8 4.5 2.9 1.3 2.0 Services...............................16 3.1 5.0 5.6 4.7 5.4 6.7 4.9 Imports.....................................17 5.0 6.1 6.8 2.98.29.4 5.1 Goods...................................18 5.0 6.4 6.9 1.99.910.6 5.4 Services...............................19 4.9 4.7 6.57.9–0.2 3.4 3.3 Government consumptionexpenditures and gross investment...............................20 3.7 4.7 4.1 5.7 3.7 6.7 4.9 Federal.....................................21 4.2 3.6 2.67.0 2.1 3.00.3 National defense...................22 4.0 3.5 2.7 6.6 1.4 3.50.5 Nondefense..........................23 4.6 3.7 2.57.9 3.6 2.1–0.1 State and local..........................24 3.4 5.4 4.9 4.9 4.79.07.6 Addendum:Gross national product.............25 2.6.............. 2.7 3.1 2.6 3.3..............Table 1.1.8. Contributions to Percent Change in the Gross Domestic ProductPrice IndexLine20042005Seasonally adjusted at annual rates20042005IV I II III IV Percent change at annual rate:Gross domestic product....1 2.6 2.8 2.7 3.1 2.6 3.3 3.0 Percentage points at annualrates:Personal consumption expenditures...........................2 1.81 1.97 2.18 1.58 2.30 2.58 1.85 Durable goods..........................3–0.16–0.040.050.07–0.04–0.25–0.08 Nondurable goods....................40.670.740.900.26 1.14 1.580.14 Services....................................5 1.31 1.27 1.23 1.25 1.20 1.26 1.78 Gross private domestic investment...............................60.500.510.390.440.460.620.78 Fixed investment.......................70.490.500.360.420.450.660.82 Nonresidential.......................80.130.220.110.330.200.270.40 Structures.........................90.140.250.140.260.250.410.49 Equipment and software...10–0.01–0.03–0.030.07–0.05–0.14–0.10 Residential............................110.360.270.240.090.250.390.43 Change in private inventories...120.010.010.030.010.01–0.04–0.05 Net exports of goods and services...................................13–0.38–0.58–0.600.01–0.89–1.14–0.51 Exports.....................................140.350.380.430.460.380.310.30 Goods...................................150.250.220.260.310.210.100.14 Services................................160.090.160.170.150.170.210.15 Imports......................................17–0.72–0.95–1.03–0.45–1.26–1.44–0.81 Goods...................................18–0.60–0.83–0.87–0.25–1.27–1.36–0.72 Services................................19–0.12–0.12–0.16–0.200.00–0.09–0.08 Government consumptionexpenditures and gross investment...............................200.700.880.76 1.060.70 1.240.91 Federal......................................210.290.250.190.480.150.210.02 National defense...................220.180.170.130.300.070.160.02 Nondefense..........................230.110.090.060.180.080.050.00 State and local..........................240.410.630.580.570.55 1.030.89Table 1.1.9. Implicit Price Deflators for Gross Domestic Product[Index numbers, 2000=100]Line20042005Seasonally adjusted 20042005IV I II III IVGross domestic product....1109.099112.113110.077110.905111.622112.527113.369 Personal consumption expenditures...........................2108.245111.298109.318109.927110.824111.838112.568 Durable goods..........................390.63090.15690.44690.64690.52489.83789.619 Nondurable goods....................4107.635111.590108.970109.315110.842112.972113.163 Services...................................5112.695116.176113.947114.795115.625116.500117.749 Gross private domestic investment...............................6106.532109.601107.544108.182108.987109.954111.221 Fixed investment.......................7106.697109.929107.802108.493109.224110.289111.624 Nonresidential......................8101.025103.156101.443102.231102.702103.345104.291 Structures.........................9120.123132.173122.799125.847128.857133.884139.996 Equipment and software...1095.02294.66394.85995.07294.91594.49594.201 Residential............................11119.935125.562122.530123.019124.315126.290128.471 Change in private inventories...12................................................................................................ Net exports of goods and services...................................13................................................................................................ Exports.....................................14104.999108.872106.348107.540108.515109.304110.079 Goods...................................15104.407107.660105.593106.757107.527107.886108.420 Services...............................16106.443111.770108.177109.433110.887112.702114.056 Imports.....................................17104.571110.945106.969107.727109.868112.355113.747 Goods...................................18102.971109.545105.378105.875108.409111.162112.630 Services...............................19113.012118.256115.358117.560117.505118.497119.455 Government consumptionexpenditures and gross investment...............................20113.505118.873115.142116.740117.814119.744121.171 Federal.....................................21114.354118.475115.568117.542118.161119.048119.133 National defense...................22114.840118.907116.188118.050118.459119.482119.623 Nondefense..........................23113.498117.724114.442116.643117.676118.293118.266 State and local..........................24113.022119.130114.907116.285117.628120.180122.404 Addendum:Gross national product.............25109.091..............110.064110.890111.607112.512..............Table 1.1.10. Percentage Shares of Gross Domestic Product[Percent]Line2004200520042005IV I II III IV Gross domestic product....1100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0100.0 Personal consumption expenditures...........................270.070.170.270.070.170.270.1 Durable goods..........................38.48.28.48.38.48.37.8 Nondurable goods....................420.220.520.320.320.520.720.7 Services....................................541.441.341.441.341.341.241.5 Gross private domestic investment...............................616.416.816.716.916.616.717.2 Fixed investment.......................716.016.716.316.416.616.817.0 Nonresidential.......................810.210.610.410.510.610.710.8 Structures.........................9 2.5 2.7 2.6 2.6 2.6 2.7 2.8 Equipment and software...107.78.07.97.98.08.08.0 Residential............................11 5.7 6.1 5.8 5.9 6.0 6.1 6.2 Change in private inventories...120.50.10.40.50.0–0.20.2 Net exports of goods and services...................................13–5.3–5.8–5.7–5.7–5.6–5.8–6.2 Exports.....................................1410.010.410.110.310.510.410.5 Goods...................................157.07.27.07.17.37.37.3 Services................................16 3.0 3.2 3.1 3.2 3.2 3.2 3.2 Imports......................................1715.316.215.916.016.116.216.6 Goods...................................1812.713.613.213.313.413.614.0 Services................................19 2.6 2.6 2.6 2.6 2.6 2.6 2.6 Government consumptionexpenditures and gross investment...............................2018.918.918.818.918.919.018.9 Federal......................................217.17.07.07.17.07.1 6.9 National defense...................22 4.7 4.7 4.7 4.7 4.7 4.8 4.6 Nondefense..........................23 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 State and local..........................2411.811.911.811.811.911.912.0February 2006S URVEY OF C URRENT B USINESS D–5 Table 1.2.1. Percent Change From Preceding Period in RealGross Domestic Product by Major Type of Product[Percent]Line20042005Seasonally adjusted at annual rates 20042005IV I II III IVGross domestic product.......1 4.2 3.5 3.3 3.8 3.3 4.1 1.1 Final sales of domesticproduct............................2 3.9 3.8 3.3 3.5 5.6 4.6–0.3 Change in privateinventories.......................3............................................................................................... Goods.............................................4 6.5 4.6 3.9 4.4 5.0 5.30.6 Final sales...............................5 5.4 5.7 4.1 3.512.3 6.8–3.9 Change in private inventories6............................................................................................... Durable goods.............................78.5 6.0 6.0 4.2 5.414.6 1.1 Final sales...............................87.07.3 5.4 3.116.111.3–6.8 Change in private inventories 19............................................................................................... Nondurable goods.......................10 4.8 3.4 2.3 4.5 4.6–1.70.2 Final sales...............................11 4.1 4.3 2.9 3.89.3 3.2–1.5 Change in private inventories 112............................................................................................... Services 2.......................................13 2.7 2.7 3.2 3.2 1.5 3.6 1.1 Structures......................................14 5.7 4.8 2.2 5.28.4 3.3 2.5 Addenda:Motor vehicle output....................15 4.6 3.58.8 4.3–0.317.6–15.9 Gross domestic productexcluding motor vehicle output16 4.2 3.5 3.1 3.8 3.4 3.7 1.8 Final sales of computers 3...........1720.439.656.554.945.420.346.4 Gross domestic productexcluding final sales ofcomputers................................18 4.1 3.2 3.0 3.5 3.0 4.00.8 Gross domestic purchasesexcluding final sales ofcomputers to domesticpurchasers...............................19 4.5 3.3 3.8 3.6 1.8 3.9 1.91. Estimates for durable goods and nondurable goods for 1996 and earlier periods are based on the 1987 Standard Indus-trial Classification (SIC); later estimates for these industries are based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).2. Includes government consumption expenditures, which are for services (such as education and national defense) produced by government. In current dollars, these services are valued at their cost of production.3. For some components of final sales of computers, includes computer parts.Table 1.2.2. Contributions to Percent Change in Real Gross Domestic Productby Major Type of ProductLine20042005Seasonally adjusted at annual rates20042005IV I II III IV Percent change at annual rate:Gross domestic product.......1 4.2 3.5 3.3 3.8 3.3 4.1 1.1 Percentage points at annualrates:Final sales of domesticproduct.............................2 3.87 3.81 3.33 3.51 5.45 4.58–0.33 Change in privateinventories.......................30.35–0.32–0.030.29–2.14–0.43 1.45 Goods.............................................4 2.06 1.46 1.26 1.41 1.58 1.700.19 Final sales...............................5 1.71 1.78 1.29 1.12 3.72 2.14–1.25 Change in private inventories60.35–0.32–0.030.29–2.14–0.43 1.45 Durable goods.............................7 1.210.860.850.610.78 2.000.16 Final sales...............................80.99 1.030.770.44 2.16 1.57–1.00 Change in private inventories 190.22–0.160.080.17–1.370.43 1.16 Nondurable goods.......................100.850.590.410.800.80–0.300.03 Final sales...............................110.720.750.520.67 1.570.56–0.25 Change in private inventories 1120.13–0.16–0.110.12–0.77–0.860.29 Services 2.......................................13 1.59 1.54 1.82 1.860.88 2.090.66 Structures.......................................140.570.490.230.530.850.350.26 Addenda:Motor vehicle output....................150.160.120.290.15–0.010.56–0.58 Gross domestic product excludingmotor vehicle output................16 4.05 3.37 3.01 3.66 3.32 3.58 1.70 Final sales of computers 3...........170.150.280.360.370.320.160.33 Gross domestic product excludingfinal sales of computers...........18 4.07 3.21 2.95 3.44 2.98 3.980.791. Estimates for durable goods and nondurable goods for 1996 and earlier periods are based on the 1987 Standard Industrial Classification (SIC); later estimates for these industries are based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).2. Includes government consumption expenditures, which are for services (such as education and national defense) produced by government. In current dollars, these services are valued at their cost of production.3. For some components of final sales of computers, includes computer parts.Table 1.2.3. Real Gross Domestic Product by Major Type of Product,Quantity Indexes[Index numbers, 2000=100]Line20042005Seasonally adjusted 20042005IV I II III IVGross domestic product.......1109.562113.386111.003112.044112.959114.112114.429 Final sales of domesticproduct............................2109.650113.849111.122112.088113.613114.896114.800 Change in privateinventories.......................3................................................................................................ Goods.............................................4109.533114.536111.518112.717114.088115.582115.757 Final sales...............................5109.680115.890111.770112.734116.053117.972116.803 Change in private inventories6................................................................................................ Durable goods.............................7108.766115.336111.020112.169113.665117.595117.916 Final sales...............................8108.732116.696111.581112.429116.708119.865117.782 Change in private inventories 19................................................................................................ Nondurable goods.......................10110.465114.194112.237113.479114.751114.246114.301 Final sales...............................11110.678115.468112.151113.211115.752116.668116.240 Change in private inventories 112................................................................................................ Services 2.......................................13110.211113.149111.353112.244112.667113.680114.004 Structures......................................14106.801111.893108.223109.603111.823112.729113.416 Addenda:Motor vehicle output....................15115.415119.437117.133118.364118.275123.167117.941 Gross domestic productexcluding motor vehicle output16109.356113.173110.788111.822112.771113.799114.299 Final sales of computers 3...........17169.498236.640187.998209.734230.293241.200265.332 Gross domestic productexcluding final sales ofcomputers................................18109.144112.673110.499111.442112.269113.379113.603 Gross domestic purchasesexcluding final sales ofcomputers to domesticpurchasers...............................19110.642114.284112.228113.236113.732114.820115.3491. Estimates for durable goods and nondurable goods for 1996 and earlier periods are based on the 1987 Standard Industrial Classification (SIC); later estimates for these industries are based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).2. Includes government consumption expenditures, which are for services (such as education and national defense) produced by government. In current dollars, these services are valued at their cost of production.3. For some components of final sales of computers, includes computer parts.Table 1.2.4. Price Indexes for Gross Domestic Productby Major Type of Product[Index numbers, 2000=100]Line20042005Seasonally adjusted20042005IV I II III IVGross domestic product.......1109.102112.144110.111110.950111.655112.567113.407 Final sales of domesticproduct.............................2109.124112.166110.124110.963111.667112.589113.443 Change in privateinventories.......................3............................................................................................... Goods.............................................4100.140100.376100.186100.575100.555100.45299.920 Final sales...............................5100.170100.379100.177100.561100.533100.45999.963 Change in private inventories6............................................................................................... Durable goods.............................792.83392.43592.72292.82892.66792.28891.956 Final sales...............................892.80192.36692.63992.74192.59392.22291.910 Change in private inventories 19............................................................................................... Nondurable goods.......................10106.869107.705107.062107.720107.833107.996107.270 Final sales...............................11106.965107.781107.128107.779107.863108.078107.405 Change in private inventories 112............................................................................................... Services 2.......................................13112.975117.033114.327115.364116.360117.558118.850 Structures.......................................14118.857126.431121.433122.785124.501127.544130.893 Addenda:Motor vehicle output....................1596.42797.55797.08098.39398.13396.73996.964 Gross domestic productexcluding motor vehicle output16109.599112.719110.622111.441112.185113.192114.057 Final sales of computers 3...........1749.63741.37447.05744.53542.25940.39638.308 Gross domestic productexcluding final sales ofcomputers................................18109.887113.151110.958111.861112.629113.602114.5101. Estimates for durable goods and nondurable goods for 1996 and earlier periods are based on the 1987 Standard Industrial Classification (SIC); later estimates for these industries are based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).2. Includes government consumption expenditures, which are for services (such as education and national defense) produced by government. In current dollars, these services are valued at their cost of production.3. For some components of final sales of computers, includes computer parts.。

龟兔赛跑后续英文作文,带中文

龟兔赛跑后续英文作文,带中文The Tortoise and the Hare had long been the talk of the animal kingdom after their famous race. The hare's overconfidence and the tortoise's perseverance had made for an unforgettable story that was passed down through generations. Yet, as the years went by, the animals wondered what had become of the two competitors since that fateful day.One sunny afternoon, the forest creatures gathered around as Owl, the wisest of them all, began to recount the events that transpired after the iconic race. "It all started when the Tortoise, fresh off his victory, decided he needed a well-deserved rest. He found a nice shady spot under a large oak tree and fell into a deep slumber, dreaming of his big win.""Meanwhile, the Hare, still embarrassed by his loss, had been avoiding the other animals. He had retreated to a secluded area of the forest, determined to train harder than ever before. Day and night, he practiced his sprinting, pushing his body to its limits, vowing to one day have his rematch with the Tortoise.""Years passed, and the Tortoise continued living a quiet, peaceful life. He would occasionally recount the race to the younger animals, taking great pride in his triumph. The Hare, on the other hand, had become a lean, mean, racing machine. He was confident that with his intense training, he would easily defeat his slow-moving opponent.""Finally, the day of the rematch arrived. All the animals in the forest gathered excitedly, eager to see the outcome of the long-awaited contest. The Tortoise and the Hare stood at the starting line, sizing each other up. At the sound of Owl's signal, they were off!""True to form, the Hare bolted out to an early lead, quickly putting significant distance between himself and the Tortoise. The overconfident Hare, remembering his previous mistake, decided he would pace himself this time. He slowed down to a moderate pace, confident that he could easily catch up to the Tortoise whenever he pleased.""Meanwhile, the Tortoise plodded along steadily, his eyes fixed on the finish line. He knew that slow and steady would win the race, just as it had before. As the Hare lounged under a tree, taking a midrace nap, the Tortoise continued making his way forward, step by step.""When the Hare finally awoke from his slumber, he was shocked tosee the Tortoise much closer to the finish line than he had anticipated. Panicked, the Hare took off in a burst of speed, determined not to let the Tortoise beat him again. He ran faster than he ever had before, his legs a blur as he closed the gap.""But just as the Hare was about to overtake the Tortoise, disaster struck. As he pushed his body to the limit, the Hare's legs suddenly gave out, and he tumbled to the ground in a heap. The Tortoise, undeterred, continued on his steady pace and crossed the finish line, once again emerging victorious.""The animals erupted in cheers as the Tortoise basked in his triumph. The Hare, humiliated and in pain, slowly picked himself up and limped away, vowing to train even harder for their next rematch.""From that day on, the Tortoise and the Hare's rivalry became the stuff of legend. The animals would gather regularly to witness their epic contests, marveling at the Tortoise's unwavering determination and the Hare's relentless pursuit of victory.""Over time, the Tortoise and the Hare developed a mutual respect for one another, despite their competitive nature. They realized that their differences complemented each other, and that there was much to be learned from each other's strengths and weaknesses.""And so, the tale of the Tortoise and the Hare continued, with thetwo adversaries engaging in countless races, each one more thrilling than the last. The forest animals would always eagerly await the next chapter in this timeless story of perseverance, humility, and the true meaning of victory."龟兔赛跑后续英文作文这个故事讲述了龟兔两个老对手之后的故事。

龟兔赛跑英语故事作文

龟兔赛跑英语故事作文Once upon a time in a lush green forest there lived a group of animals who were very fond of racing. Among them a hare and a tortoise were wellknown for their competitive spirit. The hare being fast and agile often boasted about his speed while the tortoise slow and steady was known for his perseverance.One sunny day the hare feeling particularly confident challenged the tortoise to a race. The tortoise never one to back down from a challenge accepted with a calm nod. The news of the race spread quickly through the forest and soon all the animals gathered to watch the spectacle.The race was set to take place between two points in the forest with a long path winding through trees and over hills. The hare with his long legs and swift movements was the clear favorite to win. The tortoise on the other hand was underestimated by many but he was determined to prove them wrong.As the race began the hare sprinted ahead with incredible speed leaving the tortoise far behind. The hare feeling quite pleased with himself decided to take a break under a large tree. He thought to himself I am so fast that I can afford to rest and still win this race.Meanwhile the tortoise continued to move forward at a steady pace never stopping or slowing down. He was focused on his goal and knew that consistency was key. The other animals watching the race were amazed by the tortoises determination and began to cheer him on.Unaware of the tortoises progress the hare slept under the tree for a long time. When he finally awoke he looked back and saw no sign of the tortoise. He laughed and thought he had plenty of time to win the race. However as he started to run again he was shocked to see the tortoise nearing the finish line.Panic set in and the hare sprinted with all his might but it was too late. The tortoise with his unwavering determination crossed the finish line first winning the race. The forest erupted in cheers for the unlikely victor.The moral of the story is that slow and steady wins the race. It teaches us the importance of perseverance and consistency rather than relying solely on natural talent or speed. Thehare learned a valuable lesson that day and from then on he never underestimated the power of determination and hard work.。

结果结完账就走了英语作文

结果结完账就走了英语作文I walked into the restaurant, feeling hungry and tired after a long day at work. The waiter approached me with a smile, asking how many people in my party. I told him it was just me and asked for a table by the window.The menu was full of delicious options, making it hard for me to decide what to order. Eventually, I settled on a steak with a side of mashed potatoes and a glass of red wine. The food arrived quickly, and I dug in, savoring every bite.After finishing my meal, I signaled for the check. The waiter brought it over, and I quickly scanned it to make sure everything was correct. Satisfied, I pulled out my wallet and left enough cash to cover the bill, along with a generous tip for the excellent service.As I got up to leave, I felt a sense of contentment wash over me. The meal had been delicious, the serviceimpeccable, and now it was time to head home and relax for the rest of the evening. I thanked the waiter on my way out and walked out the door, ready to tackle whatever the next day would bring.。

从进口到出口作文英语

从进口到出口作文英语标题，From Import to Export: The Journey of Global Trade。

In today's interconnected world, the movement of goods from import to export plays a pivotal role in shaping the global economy. From the initial stages of production to the final delivery to consumers, this journey involves intricate processes and collaborations across borders. In this essay, we delve into the multifaceted journey of global trade, exploring its significance, challenges, and the mechanisms that drive it forward.Introduction:Global trade serves as the backbone of the modern economy, facilitating the exchange of goods and services across continents. It encompasses a complex network of transactions, negotiations, and logistical operations. The journey from import to export encompasses various stages,each with its own set of challenges and opportunities. Understanding this journey is essential for grasping the dynamics of international commerce.The Beginning: Importation。

龟兔赛跑后续英文作文,带中文

Sure, here's a continuation of the classic story of "The Tortoise and the Hare" written in English, along with a brief Chinese translation:The Sequel to The Tortoise and the HareAfter the infamous race that left the hare humbled and the tortoise hailed as a hero, the forest was buzzing with excitement and newfound respect for the slow but steady creature. The hare, determined to redeem himself, sought out the tortoise for a rematch."Tortoise, I admit I underestimated your determination and persistence," the hare said, bowing his head in respect. "But I've learned from my mistake, and I want to prove that I can run with honor and integrity. Will you give me another chance?"The tortoise, ever the wise one, thought for a moment before answering. "Hare, I am honored by your request, and I see the sincerity in your words. However, I believe true victory comes not just from winning a race but from growing as individuals. Let us make this a race of a different kind."Curious, the hare asked, "And what kind of race would that be?""A race of kindness and friendship," the tortoise replied. "Let us each travel through the forest, helping those in need along the way. Whoever returns to the starting point with the most hearts warmed by their actions, shall be declared the winner."The hare, taken by the tortoise's noble idea, eagerly agreed. And so, the race began. The hare, with his swift legs, quickly reached a group of birds whose nest had fallen from a tree. Without hesitation, he gathered twigs and leaves to rebuild it, earning the grateful chirps of the feathered friends. Meanwhile, the tortoise encountered an old turtle struggling to cross a rocky stream. Using his shell as a makeshift raft, he safely ferried the elder across, receiving a heartfelt thank you in return.As the day progressed, the hare and the tortoise continued their journey, each performing acts of kindness that ranged from comforting a frightened rabbit to planting seeds for a hungry squirrel. The forest creatures watched in awe, spreading the word of the extraordinary race taking place.Finally, both contestants returned to the starting point, tired but filled with a sense of fulfillment. The animals gathered around, eager to hear who had won.The tortoise stepped forward, smiling warmly. "My friends, there is no need to declare a winner today. For in this race of kindness and friendship, we have all been victorious. The hare and I have learned that true strength lies not in speed or endurance but in the hearts we touch and the lives we enrich."The crowd erupted in cheers, and the hare and the tortoise hugged, sealing their newfound bond of respect and friendship. From that day on, they traveled the forest together, inspiring others with their stories of compassion and understanding.中文翻译：龟兔赛跑的后续自从那场让兔子颜面扫地、乌龟成为英雄的著名比赛之后，森林里充满了兴奋和新生的对慢而稳的乌龟的敬意。

2024年高中英语作文《不一样的我》

Growing up, I always felt like a square peg in a round hole. My peers were into the latest trends, the newest gadgets, and the most popular sports, but I was drawn to theworld of literature, the arts, and the quiet introspection of nature. I was the kid whowould rather spend an afternoon reading a classic novel than hanging out at the mall. Iwas the one who preferred the symphony to the latest pop hits. And I was the one who found solace in the tranquility of a forest trail over the hustle and bustle of city life.My journey of selfdiscovery began when I was in middle school. I remember the first time I picked up a copy of To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. The world of Maycomb, Alabama, and the moral dilemmas faced by its characters captivated me. I was transported to a different time and place, and I felt a deep connection to the story. From that moment on, I knew that literature was more than just a subject in school it was a passion that would shape my life.As I delved deeper into the world of books, I found myself drawn to the works of authors like Jane Austen, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and J.D. Salinger. Their stories resonated with me, and I found solace in the characters they created. I began to write my own stories, pouring my heart and soul into each word, each sentence, and each paragraph. Writing became my escape, my sanctuary, and my way of expressing myself.My love for the arts extended beyond literature to music and painting as well. I was fascinated by the way a melody could evoke emotions and transport you to another world. I was captivated by the way a brushstroke could bring a canvas to life. I took up the piano and the guitar, teaching myself to play by ear. I experimented with different styles of painting, from abstract to realism, and found joy in the creative process.But my journey was not without its challenges. There were times when I felt like an outsider, unable to relate to my peers who were more interested in social media and the latest fashion trends. I was often teased for my interests, and I sometimes felt like I didntfit in. But these experiences only strengthened my resolve to stay true to myself and pursue my passions.One of the most significant moments in my journey was when I joined the schoolsliterary magazine. It was a group of likeminded individuals who shared my love for literature and the arts. We would meet after school to discuss our favorite books, shareour writing, and plan our next issue. It was a safe space where I could be myself and express my creativity without judgment.As I reflect on my journey, I realize that being different is not a flaw, but a strength. Ithas shaped who I am today and has given me the courage to pursue my passions, evenwhen they dont align with societal norms. I have learned to embrace my uniqueness and to find joy in the things that make me different.In conclusion, being different is not something to be ashamed of it is something to be celebrated. It is what makes us unique and allows us to bring our own perspective to the world. So, whether youre a bookworm like me, a budding artist, or someone who marches to the beat of your own drum, I encourage you to embrace your uniqueness and let it guide you on your journey of selfdiscovery.。

解决待付款订单的英文作文

解决待付款订单的英文作文today, i go to the zoo with my family. i see many animals. i see the monkey, the panda, the giraffe and so on. i am very impressed by the peacock,it is so beautiful, especially when it opens its tail. but the thing is thatthe peacock won’t open its t ail easily, it is so arrogant. i always wait forit to open its tail.今天,我和我的家人去动物园。

我看到许多动物。

我看到了猴子,熊猫,长颈鹿等等。

孔雀给我留下了非常深刻的印象,它是如此美丽,特别是当它打开它的尾巴的时候。

但问题是孔雀不会轻易打开它的尾巴,它是如此傲慢。

我总是等待着它开屏。

one's life to learn many things. , for example, i learned to speak first and then learned to crawl, then learned to walk, and finally learned to read. from now on i will learn a lot of...winter vacation this year i learned a sport - skating. into the ice rink,i saw many people in the skating, men, women and children. some sliding fast, like a gust of wind blowing; some just can walk on the ice, but goes too fast and smooth; with a slip and you wrestling, almost won't slippery. saw this scene, i can't wait to come forward to slip up. don't slip up not only, still have a fall. coach saw, hurriedly lifted me up, and seriously said: "although the skating is simple, but can't rush! and i have a small way, tell you later. you first put on skates, and then..." words haven't say that finish, justlisten to "flop" 1, and i fell down. coach a laugh, and the word, you pull me up. although at that time, my in the mind very nervous and afraid, because i'm afraid of wrestling, but i used my old way - persistence. try for a few days,i found no effect, i said to myself: "the original effect is quite good of,how no matter now?" the coach seemed to see through my mind, said: "you should behavior brain skating, this is what i want to tell you a small way." ilistened to the coach said these words, just as the coach said indeed as expected results to my surprise, a few days learned to skate.through learn to ski, i understand a truth: learning method and main point, anything need to learn the knowledge accumulation, master the methods and flexible.人的一生中要学会许多东西。

承兑交单英语表达方式

承兑交单英语表达方式全文共四篇示例，供读者参考第一篇示例：承兑交单是一种商业付款方式，通常用于国际贸易中。

在承兑交单中，出口商向进口商提供商品或服务，并要求进口商在一定期限内支付货款。

进口商可以通过签字承兑汇票的方式承认并支付货款，或者选择通过银行承兑支付。

承兑交单是一种灵活的付款方式，适用于长期合作关系或信用良好的买卖双方。

通过承兑交单，出口商可以提高收款的可靠性和安全性，而进口商则可以延缓货款支付时间，提高资金利用效率。

在国际贸易中，承兑交单可以通过以下方式表达：1. Invoice and Acceptance DraftThis document is a combination of a commercial invoice and a draft that the importer accepts to pay at a future date. The exporter sends the goods to the importer along with the invoice and acceptance draft, and the importer signs the draft to acknowledge the debt and agrees to pay at the specified date in the future.以上是关于承兑交单的英语表达方式，希望可以帮助你更好地理解和应用这种商业付款方式。

在国际贸易中，选择适合双方的付款方式是非常重要的，承兑交单可以为双方提供灵活性和安全性，促进贸易合作的顺利进行。

第二篇示例：承兑交单是国际贸易中一种常见的支付方式。

通常情况下，出口商将货物寄出后向进口商出具一张汇票，并要求进口商承兑该汇票。

接收方（进口商）在承兑后，即可取得货物，并按照约定的期限支付货款。

在国际贸易中，承兑交单是一种比较安全的支付方式，因为承兑人往往是有信誉的银行或企业，承兑交单的货款是有保证的。

[英语作文]Shake it off and step up重整旗鼓向前进

[英语作文]Shake it off and step up重整旗鼓向前进Shake It Off and Step Up: Embracing Resilience and Moving ForwardLife is an unpredictable journey filled with twists and turns, triumphs, and setbacks. Along this winding path, we often encounter challenges that can knock us off balance, leaving us feeling discouraged and overwhelmed. However, it is in these moments that we must summon our inner strength, shake off the dust of defeat, and step up to face the world anew. This act of resilience and determination is not only vital for personal growth but also serves as a beacon of inspiration for others.The first step towards bouncing back from adversity is acknowledging the difficulty of the situation. It is easy to get caught up in denial or avoidance, but facing the reality of our circumstances is the foundation for moving forward. Once we have accepted the challenge before us, we can begin to develop a plan of action that will help us navigate through the storm.A crucial component of this plan is setting realistic goals. These goals serve as milestones along our journey, providing us with a sense of direction and purpose. They should be specific, measurable, and achievable, allowing us to track our progress and celebrate small victories that keep us motivated. Celebrating these milestones is essential, as it reinforces our belief in our ability to overcome obstacles.Another key aspect of shaking off the past and stepping up is cultivating a positive mindset. This involves reframing our thoughts from negative self-talk to affirmations that build confidence and inner strength. Instead of dwelling on what went wrong, we should focus on the lessons learned and how they can be applied to future situations. By maintaining a hopeful outlook, we open ourselves up to new opportunities and possibilities.Moreover, stepping up often requires seeking support from others. Whether it's through the encouragement of friends and family, the guidance of mentors, or the professional assistance of counselors, having a support system can make all the difference. Sharing our struggles with those who care about us not only provides emotional relief but also offers different perspectives and solutions that we may not have considered alone.Finally, it is essential to take action. This means putting our plans into motion and taking concrete steps towards our goals. Each small effort adds up, creating momentum that propels us forward. Along the way, we may stumble, butit is crucial to remember that falling down is not failure; it is merely a part of the learning process. Every time we get back up, we become stronger and more resilient than before.In conclusion, shaking off the setbacks and stepping up is a fundamental aspect of personal development and growth. It requires a combination of acceptance, goal-setting, a positive mindset, seeking support, and taking action. By embracing these principles, we can transform our challenges into opportunities for growth and emerge stronger on the other side. So, let us embrace the power of resilience, face our obstacles head-on, and march confidently towards a brighter future.。

英语作文One Step Forward and Two Steps Back

翻译124班小小虾2012220113One Step Forward and Two Steps BackAppearances are always deceptive. A handsome man in a famous-brand suit can be a swindler while a ragged beggar may donate ten thousand yuan to the poor. This can also be applied to the cultural development of our country.Thanks to the well-developed economy and technology, we can get more access to the culture of other countries as well as introduce our culture to them. And we cannot deny that great progress has been made in the field of international culture communication. However, appearance deceives us again. Some signals have indicated that we are not going forward.First comes the traditional culture. As the cherished relics from our ancient ancestors, it’s a pity that some of these treasures may fail to be handed down to the next generations. Take Cantonese Opera, a traditional opera in my hometown, for example. I deeply remember how this traditional opera was looked down upon by my friends. My parents are Cantonese Opera fans and in that, I have been keen on it since I was a child. But what is strange is that once I talked enthusiastically about Cantonese Opera to my friends, they just kept silent, goggle-eyedly looking at me as I was a freak. Obviously, they not only know little about Cantonese Opera but just think it out-of-date. Actually, it’s the current dilemma that other traditional art is facing. We can easily predict that children in the future may cannot appreciate a live show of Cantonese Opera. With the traditional relics disappearing, aren’t we going backward?And cultural assimilation is another essential problem. Not all events of cultural assimilation is negative. In the period of Southern and Northern Dynasties of China, Xianbei, a minority in northern China at the ancient time, was assimilated into Han culture, which helped them advance their poor farming techniques and improve their life standard. Xianbei has benefited a lot in the process. Contrast to this, today we can easily “touch” culture from other countries, but at the same time we seem to lose our own features. Western fast food quickly become popular and food on the table is no longer rice but hamburgers, especially for the young generation. What’s more, Hollywood movies hold the stage and classics like The Analects of Confucius are put aside. If this is not sadness, I don’t know what it is. Diversity makes the world. A distinctive culture to a country is what a unique face to a person. I can’t imagine what if eve ryone looks the same in the world. So with the culture.Some indirect evidences can also reveal the problem. In the commercial field, people pursue the luxurious world-famous cosmetics but they never take a glance at the economical and good-quality domestic products. As for the hi-techs, iPhone has cast some brilliant domestic brands like Xiaomi and Huawei into shade. It’s a kind of culture invasion. We just ignore the shining points of ourselves as we are busy dealing with foreign culture. And that is going backward.The scenes of Chinese culture festival in other countries on television are so wonderful, but pitifully they can’t show the situation at home. The truth is that we are suffering from the loss of the traditional culture and the crisis of culture assimilation and invasion. Now, how can we say we are going forward?。

收到第一笔资金处理英语作文

收到第一笔资金处理英语作文{z}Title: Handling the First Instance of Funding ReceivedEnglish Essay:The receipt of the first batch of funding is a significant event for any organization or project.It marks a critical milestone, signifying that the vision and mission of the entity have garnered support and resources to move forward.This essay will discuss the importance of proper handling of the first instance of funding received, the steps to manage it effectively, and the long-term implications of how such funds are utilized.The proper handling of the first batch of funding is crucial as it sets the tone for future financial management.It is the initial demonstration of accountability and transparency to stakeholders, including investors, partners, and the community at large.Mismanagement or misuse of these funds can tarnish the reputation of the organization and may result in the loss of future support.To effectively manage the first instance of funding received, a series of steps should be taken.First and foremost, a detailed budget should be created.This budget should outline all anticipated expenses and allocations of funds, ensuring that they are in line with the goals and objectives of the project or organization.It is essential to have a clear understanding of how each dollar will be spent to achieve the desired outcomes.Upon receiving the funds, it is imperative to maintain accurate records of all financial transactions.This includes documenting receipts, invoices, and other pertinent financial documentation.These records will serve as a reference and audit trail, ensuring transparency and accountability.Furthermore, it is advisable to establish a financial oversight committee or retain the services of a professional financial advisor to monitor and advise on the handling of the funds.This external perspective can provide valuable insights and help prevent potential missteps or misuse of the resources.The long-term implications of how the first instance of funding is utilized should not be underestimated.The successful management of these funds can pave the way for future investment and support.It demonstrates to funding sources that the organization is capable of responsible financial stewardship, which can lead to additional funding opportunities.In conclusion, the proper handling of the first batch of funding received is of paramount importance.It sets the stage for financial management practices throughout the existence of the organization or project.By creating a detailed budget, maintaining accurate records, and seeking external financial advice, the entity can ensure that these resources are utilized effectively, achieving the desired objectives andpositioning itself for future success.。

介绍最喜欢的民间故事英语作文写信

介绍最喜欢的民间故事英语作文写信全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1Dear friend,Hi! My name is Amy and I'm in primary school. I want to tell you about my favorite folktale. It's called "The Tortoise and the Hare."This story is about a tortoise and a hare who have a race. The hare is very fast and he thinks he can easily beat the slow tortoise. So, he starts the race and runs very quickly, leaving the tortoise far behind. But the tortoise keeps going at his own pace, slow and steady.As the hare is so confident in his speed, he decides to take a nap under a tree. Meanwhile, the tortoise keeps moving forward, step by step. When the hare wakes up, he sees that the tortoise is almost at the finish line. He runs as fast as he can, but it's too late. The tortoise crosses the finish line first and wins the race.This story teaches us that slow and steady wins the race. It's not always the fastest one who succeeds. I love this storybecause it reminds me to never give up, no matter how slow I may be.I hope you enjoyed hearing about my favorite folktale. Maybe you can read it too and learn its lesson.Take care,Amy篇2Hello everyone,Today I want to introduce you to my favorite folk story called "The Tiger and the Persimmon." It is a funny and interesting story that I enjoy listening to over and over again.Once upon a time, there was a hungry tiger who was roaming around the forest looking for food. He came across a persimmon tree that was full of ripe fruits. The tiger was excited and wanted to eat all the persimmons. But there was one problem - the persimmons were too high for him to reach.The clever tiger thought of a plan. He decided to trick the persimmons to fall from the tree. He started pacing back and forth under the tree, pretending to be a monk who was fasting.He shouted, "I am so hungry! I wish someone would bring me some fruits to eat."The persimmons heard the tiger's plea and felt sorry for him. They decided to fall from the tree and roll into the tiger's mouth. The tiger happily ate all the persimmons and went on his way.This story teaches us that sometimes, using our wit and intelligence can help us solve our problems. It also shows that kindness can come from unexpected places.I hope you enjoyed listening to my favorite folk story. Have a great day!Best wishes,[Your Name]篇3Dear friend,Hi! My name is Lily, and I want to tell you about my favorite folktale. It's called "The Tortoise and the Hare." Have you heard of it?Once upon a time, there was a tortoise and a hare who decided to have a race. The hare was very fast and confident,while the tortoise was slow and steady. The hare laughed at the tortoise and said there was no way he could win the race. But the tortoise just smiled and kept on going.At first, the hare raced ahead and soon was out of sight of the tortoise. He thought he had plenty of time to take a nap before crossing the finish line. But while the hare was sleeping, the tortoise kept on going, slow and steady. And you know what? In the end, the tortoise crossed the finish line first, winning the race!This story teaches us that slow and steady wins the race. It doesn't matter how fast or confident you are - what matters is that you keep moving forward and never give up. I love this story because it shows that even the smallest and slowest of us can achieve great things if we just believe in ourselves.I hope you enjoyed hearing about my favorite folktale. Do you have a favorite story too? I would love to hear all about it!Take care and keep on smiling,Lily篇4Dear friend,I want to tell you about my favorite folk story. It's called "The Tortoise and the Hare." Have you heard of it before? It's a really cool story with a great lesson.So, the story goes like this. There was a hare who was super fast and always bragged about how he could beat anyone in a race. One day, he met a slow and steady tortoise who challenged him to a race. The hare laughed at the tortoise and accepted the challenge, thinking he would win easily.During the race, the hare ran ahead and took a nap because he was so far ahead of the tortoise. But while he was sleeping, the tortoise kept going at a steady pace and eventually crossed the finish line before the hare woke up. The hare was shocked that the tortoise had won, and he learned that slow and steady wins the race.I love this story because it teaches us that it's not always about being the fastest or the strongest. Sometimes, patience and perseverance are more important. It's a great lesson to remember in our everyday lives.I hope you enjoyed hearing about my favorite folk story. Maybe we can read it together sometime and talk about what we learned from it.Your friend,[Your Name]篇5Dear friend,Hi! My name is Amy and I am a 3rd grader. I want to tell you about my favorite folk story, "The Tortoise and the Hare". It's a really cool story with a great lesson!So, the story goes like this: there was a hare who was really fast and he liked to show off how speedy he was. One day, he met a slow tortoise who challenged him to a race. The hare thought it was a joke and agreed to race the tortoise. During the race, the hare was so confident that he took a nap, thinking he could easily catch up to the tortoise. But guess what? The tortoise kept moving slowly and steadily and ended up winning the race!The moral of the story is "slow and steady wins the race". It teaches us that it's not always the fastest or smartest who wins, but the one who keeps going and never gives up. I really love this story because it reminds me to always do my best and never underestimate anyone.I hope you enjoyed hearing about my favorite folk story! Let me know what your favorite story is too.Take care and keep smiling!Love,Amy篇6Dear friend,Hi! My name is Amy and I am in Grade 4 at Sunshine Elementary School. I am writing to tell you about my favorite folk story.Have you ever heard of the story of "The Legend of Mulan"? It is a very famous Chinese story about a girl named Mulan who disguised herself as a man to take her father's place in the army. Mulan is brave, strong, and clever. She fights in the war and saves China from invaders. I love this story because Mulan shows that girls can be just as brave and heroic as boys.Another story that I really like is "The Tortoise and the Hare". It is a story about a slow tortoise who challenges a fast hare to a race. The hare is overconfident and takes a nap during the race, allowing the tortoise to win. This story teaches us that slow andsteady wins the race. It is important to never give up and always do our best.I also enjoy the story of "The Three Little Pigs". It is a fun story about three pigs who build houses out of different materials. The big bad wolf tries to blow down their houses, but only the pig with the brick house is safe. This story teaches us the importance of hard work and planning ahead.I hope you enjoyed hearing about my favorite folk stories. I love learning about different cultures and traditions through these stories. Do you have a favorite folk story? I would love to hear about it!Take care and talk to you soon.Love,Amy。

兔子和乌龟赛跑小作文英语

Once upon a time in a lush green forest, there lived a rabbit who was known for his speed. He was proud of his abilities and often boasted about how fast he could run. One day, a humble turtle, tired of the rabbits constant bragging, challenged him to a race.The news of the race spread quickly through the forest, and all the animals gathered to watch. The race was set to take place between two points in the forest, with a small river crossing in between.The hare, confident in his speed, took off like a flash of lightning. He ran so fast that he quickly left the turtle far behind. Seeing how far ahead he was, the hare decided to take a nap under a large tree, thinking that the turtle would never catch up.Meanwhile, the turtle trudged along steadily, never faltering or speeding up. He moved at a slow but consistent pace, inching closer to the finish line.When the hare awoke from his nap, he was shocked to find the turtle nearing the finish line. Panicking, the hare sprinted towards the end, but it was too late. The turtle had already crossed the finish line, winning the race.The forest animals cheered for the turtle, and the hare learned a valuable lesson that day: slow and steady wins the race. The hares overconfidence and arrogance had led to his downfall, while the turtles perseverance and determination had brought him victory. From that day on, the hare never underestimated anyone again, and the story of the hare and the tortoise became a timeless fable, teaching generations the importance of patience and consistency over arrogance and haste.。

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RAKLI - The Finnish Association of Building Owners and Construction Clients
RELEASE
PRESS
25th January 2007
Finnish REITs took a step a forward – RAKLI had a major impact
The Finnish Parliament’s Commerce Committee has given a Committee report that
demands that the government of Finland solves the taxation problems on the way of
limited real estate companies.
RAKLI gave the draft opinion to the committee earlier this week together with TELA
(Finnish Pension Alliance), FK (Federation of Finnish Financial Services), The Finnish
Association of Mutual Funds and The Finnish Association of Real Estate Brokers. Jaakko
Leinonen (RAKLI) was the secretary of the group during the process.
The Commerce Committee took into consideration the most important points suggested by
the group draft opinion in their statement. RAKLI will continue lobbying for the subject
together with the other associations before the parliamentary general elections which take
place in March.
The process continues during 2007
The next step in the process will be taken when the Parliament of Finland adopts new laws
of Act on Real Estate Investment Funds, of the Investment Funds Act and of certain
ancillary legislation. The statement of the committee will be likely to be accepted the same
time.
The next step on the REIT issue will be taken when the Finnish government takes the
necessary measures. The exact process and the schedule of the REIT issue has not been
decided yet, but it is likely that measures will be taken later this year after the general
election.
RAKLI will co-operate with other associations, the Parliament, the Government and the
Ministry of Finance during the process.
You may follow the evaluation of the REIT issue on our webpage
http://www.rakli.fi/kiinteistosijoittaminen/reit_kiinteistorahasto/reitsinfinlandeng/
Further information:
Jaakko Leinonen, Chief Adviser/ RE Investments, RAKLI, +358 44 305 3883,
jaakko.leinonen@rakli.fi
RAKLI - The Finnish Association of Building Owners and Construction Clients
RELEASE
PRESS
25th January 2007。