INTERIM RESULTSFOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2007
新核心综合学术英语教程2 Unit6 单词总结
misconductn. 不端行为;处理不当vt. 处理不当;行为不检misconduct oneself 行为不端willful misconduct 故意的不良行为条约法律;渎职The judge ruled a mistrial and cited the prosecutors for outrageous misconduct.法官裁定判决无效并且指控控方有极其不端的行为。
The company only dismisses its employees in cases of gross misconduct.这家公司只有在雇员严重渎职时才予以解聘。
A psychologist was found guilty of serious professional misconduct yesterday.昨天一名心理学家被判严重的失职罪。
retractn. 合同,契约;婚约;(非正式)暗杀协议;(桥牌)定约v. 收缩,缩短;感染;订约;订(婚);负(债);结交contract with 承包;与…订有合约contract in [法]保证承担义务labor contract n. 劳工合同contract management 合同管理breach of contract 违约;违反合同His contract came up for renewal.他的合同交上来要求延期。
He mailed me the contract.他把合同寄给了我。
The contract has no legal standing.那份合同在法律上没有约束力。
detrimentaladj. 不利的;有害的n. 有害的人(或物);不受欢迎的求婚者The policy will be detrimental to the peace process.这项政策将不利于和平进程。
Many foods are suspected of being detrimental to health because of the chemicals and additivesthey contain.许多食物因所含的化学成分和添加剂被怀疑有害健康。
江苏省普通高中2022-2023学年学业水平合格性考试英语模拟卷二
江苏省普通高中2022-2023学年学业水平合格性考试英语模拟卷二一、听力选择题1. What are the speakers talking about?A.A tiger in the zoo.B.A story book.C.A tourist attraction.2. What are the speakers mainly talking about?A.A hike.B.A skiing experience.C.A vacation plan.3. What are the speakers mainly talking about?A.A documentary.B.Wildlife.C.The homework.4. What are the speakers mainly talking about?A.The woman’s father.B.The woman’s hobby.C.The woman’s major.5. What would the man like to do?A.Order roast beef.B.Work at the beach.C.Take something cold.二、听力选择题6. 听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。
1. What does the woman think of electronic music?A.It is clever.B.It is loud.C.It is modern.2. How old was the woman when attending a classical concert?A.16.B.17.C.18.7. 听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。
1. What is the woman?A.A novelist.B.An editor.C.A publisher.2. What kind of book is the woman working on?A.A mystery novel.B.A biography.C.A science fiction.3. Where is the emperor in the book from?A.Asia.B.Europe.C.America.4. What does the woman find the most time-consuming when doing this assignment?A.Making changes.B.Checking facts.C.Reading information.8. 听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。
Follow-Up Study
FUNCTIONAL CONSTIPATION IN INFANTS:A FOLLOW-UP STUDYM.M.VAN DEN B ERG,MD,C.H.VAN R OSSUM,MS,F.DE L ORIJN,MD,J.B.R EITSMA,MD,P H D,C.D I L ORENZO,MD,AND M.A.B ENNINGA,MD,P H DOur objective of this study was to describe the clinical course of severe functional constipation in early childhood.Eligible patients were47children(60%boys;median age,3.5months)who had constipation in theirfirst year of life.Follow-up data were obtained through a standardized questionnaire.Success was defined as a period of at least4weeks with$3painless bowel movements per week.Six months after initial evaluation,69%of the children were recovered.After initial success,a relapse occurred in15%of the children within3years.A duration of symptoms<3months before referral correlated significantly with better outcome.We conclude that most infants with severe constipation evaluated at a tertiary center are recovered after6months.Early therapeutic intervention may beneficially contribute to the resolution of constipation.(J Pediatr2005; 147:700-4)E stimates of the prevalence of constipation in children vary from0.3%to8%.1Childhood constipation is often regardedas a trivial symptom that will gradually disappear.However,the general belief that children‘‘will just grow out of it’’has never been substantiated.In approximately40%of constipated children,symptoms originate during theirfirst year of life.2,3 A rare cause of constipation in these children is Hirschsprung disease.Based on typical symptoms and exclusion of organic causes, most children are eventually diagnosed as having functional constipation.Several mechanisms appear to contribute to the development of childhood functional constipation.4Infants with constipation typically present with a defecation frequency of<3times per week,accompanied by straining and crying.Some of these infants may have fecal impaction on physical examination.1The Rome II criteria describe infant dyschezia as the most common functional defecation disorder in infants.5This condition is defined as at least10minutes of straining and crying before a successful passage of soft stools in otherwise healthy infants of<6months.5Other Rome II diagnoses for functional defecation disorders in children are functional constipation and functional fecal retention and apply to older children.5Previous research on children with functional constipation shows a cure rate of approximately30%after6months of intensive medical and behavioral treatment.6Longer follow-up studies show that half of the patients remain constipated after5years,7and in30%of the children,symptoms of constipation persist into young adulthood.6Despite the highprevalence of constipation in infants,scarce outcome data are available in this group ofpatients.The present study was designed to assess the outcome in children with functionalconstipation severe enough to require referral to a specialist to rule out Hirschsprung disease.METHODSSubjectsPatients referred between1999and2003to the tertiary outpatient gastroenterology clinic of the Academic Medical Center,with a suspicion of having Hirschsprung disease and in whom constipation had started during thefirst year of life(n=99),constituted the subjects of this study.The population reported in this study bestfits the age group of infant dyschezia;however,this entity has not been validated,and the term‘‘infant dyschezia’’is not widely used or understood.In this study,we will use the more generic term of functional constipation.Hirschsprung disease was excluded by anorectal manom-etry and rectal suction biopsy in73children.To be eligible for this study,patients had to fulfill one of the following criteria for constipation:(1)defecation frequency<3times a week;(2)painful defecation;(3)use of laxatives.Children with other organic causes,such as gastrointestinal malformations,spinal abnormalities,and cerebral palsy,were excluded from the study.Seven children did not meet the criteria for constipation and13had other 700From the Department of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, Emma Children’s Hospital,and the Department of Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics,Academic Medical Center,Amsterdam,The Nether-lands;and the Department of Pediat-ric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, Columbus Children’s Hospital,Colum-bus,Ohio.Submitted for publication Jan4, 2005;revision received Mar25, 2005;accepted May9,2005. Reprint requests:Maartje M.van den Berg,MD,Columbus Children’s Hospital,Department of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition,700 Children’s Drive,Columbus,OH 43205.0022-3476/$-see front matter Copyrightª2005Elsevier Inc.All rights reserved.10.1016/j.jpeds.2005.05.032diseases:2patients had cow’s milk allergy,5had chromosomal defects,4had intestinal malformations,and2children had been previously treated with a colostomy.Only children who were less than3years old at time of the initial referral to the gastroenterology outpatient clinic were considered eligible for this study.This research was approved by the medical ethical committee of the Academic Medical Center.TreatmentAfter the diagnostic evaluation of Hirschsprung disease was completed,parents were given a thorough explanation of childhood constipation,including the absence of an organic cause,the possible behavioral component,and the different therapeutic options available.We recommended elimination of the fecal impaction,when present,with enemas(sodium-ducosate sorbitol or sodiumlaurylsulfoacatate)followed by the use of an adequate dose of oral laxatives(2mL/kg per day lactulose or0.5g/kg per day polyethylene glycol).Treatment was managed by the primary care physicians according to our recommendations and their own preference.Follow-up and Data CollectionFollow-up data were obtained by telephone,with the use of a standardized questionnaire.The questionnaire addressed the time offirst passage of meconium,defecation frequency,stool consistency,straining and crying during defecation passage,bloody stools,the existence offissures,age of onset of constipation,use of laxatives,medical and family history,and developmental benchmarks.Parents were asked to recall the clinical status of their child at the age of6months and1,2,3,and4years.At these different ages,the number of months from presentation to the gastroenterology clinic to follow-up was calculated and categories of follow-up periods were plotted(3,6,9,12,18,24,and36months).In addition to the clinical status at the specified ages,data about relapse were obtained within these time intervals.Definition of Clinical OutcomeTo assess clinical outcomes,three categories were defined.‘‘Successful outcome’’was defined as a period of at least4weeks with$3bowel movements per week,without pain during defecation and without the use of oral or rectal laxatives(category1).The second category of children had ‘‘success while using laxatives’’(category2),whereas the last group did not fulfill the clinical criteria for success(‘‘unsuc-cessful outcome’’),whether with or without the use of laxatives (category3).A relapse was defined as a period of at least4 weeks in which bowel movement frequency had decreased to <3per week or,because of increasing symptoms,laxatives had to be reintroduced,after a period of either‘‘successful outcome’’or‘‘success while using laxatives.’’Statistical AnalysisNonparametric(Mann-Whitney U)and x2statistics were used to test differences for baseline characteristics between boys and girls.For each of thefixed time points of follow-up,the distribution of patients over the three possible categories of clinical outcome was computed.The frequency and timing of initial success was presented in a Kaplan-Meier curve without adjustment for the discrete nature of the follow-up.A log-rank test was used to evaluate the prognostic value of predefined factors on time untilfirst success.The following factors were examined:sex,age of onset,total period of symptoms before intake,and total duration of treatment before presentation.Binary logistic regression models were used to examine the relation between predefined baseline factors and the probability of a good clinical outcome after 1year of follow-up.The following factors were examined:sex, age of onset,total period of symptoms before intake and total period of treatment before intake,defecation frequency at presentation,prematurity at birth,delayed passage of meco-nium,and positive family history.Continuous variables were dichotomized by using the median as the cutoff value.RESULTSA total of53children were eligible for the study;6 patients were lost to follow-up(11%),as contact information could not be retrieved.The baseline characteristics were compared between patients in the study and those lost to follow-up;no significant difference between these groups was found.The clinical baseline characteristics of the remaining 47patients(60%boys)are presented in the Table.The median age of onset of constipation was9days,and the median age at presentation to the clinic was3.5months.No significant difference was found between boys and girls concerning clin-ical characteristics at enrollment.The median duration of follow-up was20months (range,6to52).Different types of laxatives were used during the treatment period,including lactulose(n=25),polyethyl-ene glycol(n=5),bisacodyl(n=2),and enemas(sodiumdu-cosate sorbitol or sodiumlaurylsulfoacatate)(n=7).At6 months of follow-up,69%of the patients achieved success without using laxatives(category1)and8%met the criteria for success but were still using laxatives(category2)(Figure1).A relapse of constipation after initial clinical success occurred in15%of the children within the3-year follow-up period.Within3months,18%of all patients reached their first successful period without using laxatives(category1) (Figure2).This percentage increased to54%at6months of follow-up.Thereafter,the increase in success rate was con-siderably slower,reaching a cumulative percentage of70% after3years.Two factors were significant in the analysis of the time needed to achieve‘‘successful outcome’’(category1).Children with constipation for<3months before presentation to the gastroenterology clinic achieved earlier initial success;79%of these children were successful without using laxatives at6 months of follow-up,in contrast to32%of the children with more than3months of complaints(P<.002.)(Figure3). Those children treated less than2months before presenta-tion reachedfirst success without using laxatives earlierFunctional Constipation In Infants:A Follow-Up Study701than children who were treated with oral or rectal laxatives for more than2months(84%vs36%,P<0.002)at6months of follow-up.Sex and age of onset of constipation were not associated with success.In regression models examining prognostic factors for success at1year,the same factors described earlier were significantly related to success.After1year of follow-up, successful outcome without using laxatives occurred more often in children with less than3months of symptoms(RR, 2.5;95%CI,1.1to3.7)and children with less than2months of treatment(RR,2.4;95%CI,1.2to4.8).Sex,age of onset of symptoms,defecation frequency,prematurity at birth,delayed passage of meconium,and positive family history were not associated with successful outcome.No difference was found between the anal resting pressures of patients with successful outcome(category1)or unsuccessful outcome(P=.095).DISCUSSIONWe evaluated the outcome of infants who in theirfirst year of life had onset of constipation severe enough to raise the suspicion of Hirschsprung disease;69%of these children were recovered within6months.This proportion reached77%if we included patients with normal defecation but still using laxatives.Comparison of our results with previous studies is hampered by the lack of standardized definitions for functional constipation in infants and the difference in age distribution among studies.Patients described in this study are younger than those in earlier studies,and a high percentage of the children were born premature and had delayed passage of meconium.Passage of meconium later than24hours after birth in term children is an alarm symptom of Hirschsprung disease and an indication for diagnostic evaluation.4The association between delayed passage of meconium and the development of functional constipation in children is unknown.Table.Characteristics at time of presentation to the gastroenterology clinic of47children with functional constipation with onset in theirfirst year of life Characteristics ValueSex,No.(%)Male28(60) Female19(40) Age,moMedian 3.5 Percentiles,25–75 2.0–13.5 Age of onset,moMedian0.3 Percentiles,25–750.0–1.5 Period of complaints,moMedian3 Percentiles,25–75 1.2–9.2 Period of treatment,moMedian 1.8 Percentiles,25–750.5–5.8 Defecation frequency/wkMedian2 Percentiles,25–750–7 ,3times/wk,No.(%)27(57) Straining during defecation77% Crying during defecation49% Bloody stools11% Use of laxatives60% Use of rectal stimulans17% Delayed passage of meconium52% Onset caused by change to formula9% Positive family history33% Prematurity23% Rectal anal inhibition reflex90% Anal resting pressure,mm HgMedian31 Percentiles,25–7525–40Figure1.Distribution of patients over three defined clinical outcome categories at different times of follow-up.Numbers on top of each bar show the number of subjects available for follow-up at thattime.Figure2.Cumulative percentage of children achieving at least one period of successful clinical outcome(category1)during follow-up.702van den Berg et al The Journal of Pediatrics November2005It is suggested that most infants with functional con-stipation fit the phenotype of infant dyschezia.It is proposed but not empirically demonstrated that this entity occurs when neonates fail to coordinate increased intra-abdominal pressure with relaxation of the pelvic floor.Symptoms are thought to resolve spontaneously within a few months when improved muscle coordination is ing our criteria of consti-pation in infants,we were unable to rule out infant dyschezia in the study patients.Different definitions for functional constipation may be required to discriminate between the defecation disorders in infants.A success rate of 59%was found after 1year of follow-up.In previous outcome studies,comparable results were found in older children (1to 8years)with constipation.1,6-8In those studies,47%to 59%of the patients were considered successfully treated after 1year.6-9Van Ginkel et al 6did not find an association between duration of symptoms and worse outcome but reported the onset of constipation before the age of 1year as a poor prognostic sign.Our study seems to contradict that observation,since all children had symptoms within their first year of life and the clinical outcome was similar to that previously described in older children.In fact,the younger population appeared to have earlier success than older children.In older children,only 31%were recovered after 6months 6compared with 69%in our population.During the total follow-up period,only 15%of the patients with an initial success had a relapse of constipation.A 10-year follow-up study of constipation in children showed a much higher relapse rate;50%of the children had at least one relapse within the first 5years after initial success.6Possibly,the relapse rate in our patients will increase with alonger period of follow-up.In addition,many children in our population were not yet toilet-trained at the end of follow-up,and it is known that toilet training is a critical period when many children become constipated.10Statistical analysis on prognostic factors for relapse was not performed in this study because the number of patients with a relapse was considered too small.Children with shorter duration of symptoms had a significantly better outcome.The negative association be-tween longer durations of symptoms and good clinical outcome might indicate that therapeutic intervention in an early phase of constipation is more likely to be beneficial.Poor prognostic outcome found in children with a period of treatment with laxatives longer than 2months before enroll-ment is probably related to a longer period of symptoms with inadequate treatment.As a consequence of repeated painful defecations and accumulation of feces in the rectum,children may develop stool-withholding behavior.1Long-standing rectal dilation leads to physiologic changes of the anorectum such as reduced rectal sensation and loss of rectal wall elasticity (ie,increased compliance).11,12One can speculate that these rectal abnormalities are responsible for the chronicity of constipation.A drawback of this study is that the data were collected retrospectively,based on recalled information provided by the parents.However,an earlier study in children with constipa-tion showed fair agreement between recalled and recorded data regarding the defecation pattern of children.13We have no reliable information about the specific doses of the different types of medication,oral and/or rectal,used by the parents because parents had difficulties with recall,and many used variable doses of the medications,dependent on the defecation patterns of their child.As previously reported,education to parents about childhood constipation also might have played a role in the success of therapy.14The good clinical outcome of children entering our outpatient clinic with a symptom history of <3months might also reflect a heightened attention of caretakers toward their children’s constipation.These data may not be generalized to the general pediatric care setting,where less severe forms of constipation may be encountered.We found that a number of patients remain constipated for a prolonged period of time,requiring continuing treatment and long-term follow-up.Early thera-peutic intervention beneficially contributes to the outcome of constipation in infants.REFERENCES1.Loening-Baucke V.Constipation in early childhood:patient character-istics,treatment,and long-term follow up.Gut 1993;34:1400-4.2.Davidson M,Kugler MM,Bauer CH.Diagnosis and management in children with severe and protracted constipation and obstipation.J Pediatr 1963;62:261-75.3.Benninga MA,Buller HA,Tytgat GN,Akkermans LM,Bossuyt PM,Taminiau JA.Colonic transit time in constipated children:does pediatric slow-transit constipation exist?J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr 1996;23:241-51.4.Youssef NN,Di Lorenzo C.Childhood constipation:evaluation and treatment.J Clin Gastroenterol2001;33:199-205.Figure 3.Cumulative percentage of children achieving successful clinical outcome (category 1)during follow-up,divided by duration of symptoms before intake (*P =.002).Functional Constipation In Infants:A Follow-Up Study7035.Rasquin-Weber A,Hyman PE,Cucchiara S,Fleisher DR,Hyams JS, Milla,et al.Childhood functional gastrointestinal disorders.Gut1999;45:60-8.6.van Ginkel R,Reitsma JB,Buller HA,van Wijk MP,Taminiau JA, Benninga MA.Childhood constipation:longitudinal follow-up beyond puberty.Gastroenterology2003;125:357-63.7.Staiano A,Andreotti MR,Greco L,Basile P,Auricchio S.Long-term follow-up of children with chronic idiopathic constipation.Dig Dis Sci1994; 39:561-4.8.de Lorijn F,van Wijk MP,Reitsma JB,van Ginkel R,Taminiau JA, Benninga MA.Prognosis of constipation;clinical factors and colonic transit time.Arch Dis Child2004;89:723-7.9.Abrahamian FP,Lloyd-Still JD.Chronic constipation in childhood:a longitudinal study of186patients.J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr1984;3: 460-7.10.Loening-Baucke V.Chronic constipation in children.Gastroenterology 1993;105:1557-64.11.Loening-Baucke VA,Younoszai MK.Effect of treatment on rectal and sigmoid motility in chronically constipated children.Pediatrics1984;73: 199-205.12.Voskuijl WP,Benninga MA,van Ginkel R,Hart GA,Taminiau J, Boeckxstaens GE.Rectal compliance is disturbed in children with severe constipation.Gastroenterology2004;126:A366.13.van der Plas RN,Benninga MA,Redekop WK,Taminiau JA,Buller HA.How accurate is the recall of bowel habits in children with defaecation disorders?Eur J Pediatr1997;156:178-81.14.van der Plas RN,Benninga MA,Taminiau JA,Buller HA.Treatment of defaecation problems in children:the role of education,demystification and toilet training.Eur J Pediatr1997;156:689-92.704van den Berg et al The Journal of Pediatrics November2005。
英专综合教程6册课文翻译及课后答案Answer to unit2
Chinese Translation of Paragraphs1. 电话的发明,产生了一个始料不及的后果,书写过时了。
诚然,全职的写字工仍然存在,包括记者、学者以及职业写手。
大型商业中心仍然很有必要保留一些能草拟备忘录、会议纪要、新闻稿或者合同的人。
但是在举笔和拿起话筒之间选择的话,大多数人都会走便道,让手指——有时还有大脑——休息片刻。
2. 与之相比,当前计算机网络上发生的现象就更为惊人了。
每个夜晚,当人们本应该看电视的时候,成千上万的计算机用户坐在键盘前,点击进入“电脑服务”、“奇才”、“美国在线”或互联网,并开始打字——发电子邮件、发布信息、聊天、夸夸其谈、谩骂,甚至创作短篇小说和诗歌。
当麦克卢汉所说的媒介正在淘汰莎士比亚时代的媒介时,网络世界正经历着18世纪以来信件书写最为迅猛的发展。
3. “我确信电子邮件和网上会议正在教会整整一代人写文章是多么有用,可以灵活到何种程度,”《旧金山纪事报》的专栏作家乔恩·卡洛尔这样写道。
石山图书出版社的编辑帕特里克·尼尔森·海顿把当今的电子公告板比作18世纪末19世纪初的“文字盒”:这是个小盒子,盒内的文章在多人间传递,每人经手时都会增加一些句子。
来自亚利桑那大学的副主编大卫·塞维尔则将网络写作喻为马克·吐温在19世纪60年代在旧金山所发现的文学景象,“当时人们将新闻报道嫁接到夸张的民俗传统故事之中,创造了新的新闻报道方式”。
更有甚者,有人想起了汤姆·潘恩和美国革命时期政治小册子作家,甚至还想起了伊丽莎白一世时期,古腾堡活字印刷术的发明,令一代英国作家沉迷在语言之中。
4. 可是这种比较又引出一个问题:如果说当今的网络写作代表了某种复兴,但为何这么多网络作品又如此糟糕呢?网络写作可能会低劣不堪:文体拖沓、漫无边际、愚蠢幼稚、不合语法、拼写糟糕、结构不当,有时甚至毫无内容可言,正如网络上典型的短信息所示:“嗨!!!1!我觉得金属乐队酷毙了!1 !!!”5. 当然,原因之一就是电子邮件不同于常规写作。
科技英语语法_西安电子科技大学中国大学mooc课后章节答案期末考试题库2023年
科技英语语法_西安电子科技大学中国大学mooc课后章节答案期末考试题库2023年1.The wavelength which the eye is most sensitive is 5.5×【图片】cm.参考答案:to2._______ being compressed(压缩), the volume of a substance will be reduced.(填入一个恰当的介词,使句意通顺。
)参考答案:On##%_YZPRLFH_%##Upon3._______ more details on numerical techniques(数值方法) refer to Ref. [6-9].(填入一个恰当的介词,使句意通顺。
)参考答案:For4.The element immediately following hydrogen is helium, the atom whichcontains two electrons.参考答案:of5.The devices exist capable of input that not connected directly to thecomputer.参考答案:are6.The conditions are derived whereby the two functions , at most, by aconstant.参考答案:differ7.These results have to be interpreted _______ caution(谨慎). (填入一个恰当的介词,使句意通顺。
)参考答案:with8.据估计,在太阳存在的50亿年期间,太阳核已用掉了其原来存储氢气的一半。
It is estimated that during the 5 billion years of ____________, the core of our sun has used about half of its original supply of hydrogen.参考答案:its existence9.We call the time to complete one cycle the period of the sinusoid. 下划线部分在句中作。
Information Geometry, One, Two, Three (and Four)
printed on February 2, 2008
3
Various authors [2, 3, 4] have observed that the geometric invariants of the metric, in particular the curvature, R, might be used to characterize the phase structure of statistical mechanical models. The first observation to note is that a non-interacting model, the ideal gas, has a flat geometry since Rideal = 0. The suggestion was then that the curvature was a measure of the strength of interaction, an observation confirmed by a calculation in the case of a van der Waals gas (which is interacting): RvdW = 4 αβ F (α, β ) , 3 v ¯ D (α, β )2 (8)
α
pα . rα
(2)
If θ represents parameters characterizing the class of models under consideration, the relative entropy, G, induces a metric for two “close” configurations θ and θ + δθ : dl2 = G (p(θ )|p(θ + δθ )) . (3) Since G(p|p) = 0 and ∂G/∂θ = 0 we find dl2 = ∂2G dθi dθj . ∂θi ∂θj (4)
Instruction Manual说明书
INSTRUCTION MANUALMODEL RC73220Ages 8 and upRev.AMAINTENANCE•Handle this product carefully.• Store this product away from dusty or dirty areas.• Keep this product away from moisture or extreme temperature.• Do not disassemble this product. If problems persist, consult the Warranty information located at the end of this Instruction Manual.Please retain this manual for future reference.12 MONTH PRODUCT WARRANTY(This product warranty is valid in the United Kingdom only)All products in the RADICA®range are fully guaranteed for a period of 12 months from the original purchase date under normal use,against defective workmanship and materials (batteries excluded). This warranty does not cover damage resulting from accident,unreasonable use, negligence, improper service or other causes not arising out of defects in material or workmanship.RADICA:®GAMESTER ®LAN-PARTY AND"THE UNFAIR ADVANTAGE"ARE EITHER REGISTERTED TRADEMARKS OR TRADEMARKS OF RADICA GAMES LTD.© 2002 RADICA GAMES LTD.PRODUCT SHAPE™ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDPlaystation 2 is a registered trademark of Sony Computer Entaninment Inc. (SCEI).Xbox is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the U.S. and /or other countries.This product is not designed, manufactured, sponsored or endorsed by Microsoft corporation and SCEI.All other product and company names mentioned are the trademarks of their respective owners.Distributed in the U.K. by:RADICA U.K. Ltd.The Old Stables, Munns Farm,Cole Green, Hertfordshire, SG14 2NL, EnglandIn the unlikely event that you do experience a problem within the first 12 months, pleasetelephone the Technical Support team: Tel. 0871222 8278. Calls are charged at 10p per minute and will show up on your standard telephone bill. Helpline hours are 2pm-11pm, Monday to Friday.IMPORTANT: Always test the product with fresh alkaline batteries. Even new batteries may be defective or weak and low battery power is a frequent cause of unsatisfactory operation.YOUR STATUTORY RIGHTS ARE NOT EFFECTED.INTRODUCTIONCongratulations on choosing the Gamester LAN Party, the easiest way to have multiconsole, multiplayer madness for your console systems. CONTENTS1 x Ethernet Hub4 x 12ft Ethernet Cables1 x Instruction Manual1 x AC AdaptorIMPORTANT• Before using this product, read your console Instruction Manual for safety, health and other information.PRODUCT FEATURES• Connect up to 5 consoles together for up to 20 player multiplayer action (depends on software support).Note:To connect a fifth console, you will need an additional ethernet cable which is not included in the LAN Party pack.• Connect multiple LAN Party Hubs for even more players.• Connect all your machines to the same broadband internet connection.• When connected to the Internet, only one device may be powered on at any time. (ex. if PS2, Xbox, and PC are connected, when Xbox is on, PS2 and PC must be turned off. Note:Some broadband connections are not compatible with Lan Party system. Please check with your Internet provider should problems occur. Should you wish to use multiple machines on the Internet simultaniously, a router may be required. TROUBLE SHOOTINGYour LAN Party is not working:• Make sure cables are firmly connected to all video game consoles and the Lan Party Hub.• Make sure the Hub is plugged in and powered on.• Make sure the game software you are using is compatible with the LAN Party.• Consult your game software’s manual for proper multiplayer configuration.• Reset all the video game consoles.。
Unit 3 Sea Exploration Words and Expressions 必修第四册
随堂演练 单句语法填空/完成句子 ① Following his nervous breakdown, he withdrew from public life and refused to give any interviews. ② American withdrawal (withdraw) might produce a cascade of problems in the area. ③ The team had to withdraw from the woods , because they came across a flock of mad bees.
我们每天留出一小时用于复习吧。 ④ China Mobile employees set up a 5G station in Urumqi, the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region.
中国移动的员工在新疆维吾尔自治区乌鲁木齐市建立了一个5G基站。
extend vt. 扩展;使伸长;延长 1. The school is extending the range of subjects taught.
3. Mothers who are depressed sometimes fail to bond with their children. 患忧郁症的母亲有时无法和孩子建立亲子关系。
知识点归纳
bond between A and B A与B的关系/纽带 bond A and B (together) 把A和B联系在一起 bond A to B 把A和B联系在一起 bond with sb. 增强与某人的信任关系;建立与某人的互信关系
那支队伍不得不从树林里撤退,因为他们遇到了一群疯狂的蜜蜂。
3GPP 5G基站(BS)R16版本一致性测试英文原版(3GPP TS 38.141-1)
4.2.2
BS type 1-H.................................................................................................................................................. 26
4.3
Base station classes............................................................................................................................................27
1 Scope.......................................................................................................................................................13
All rights reserved. UMTS™ is a Trade Mark of ETSI registered for the benefit of its members 3GPP™ is a Trade Mark of ETSI registered for the benefit of its Members and of the 3GPP Organizational Partners LTE™ is a Trade Mark of ETSI registered for the benefit of its Members and of the 3GPP Organizational Partners GSM® and the GSM logo are registered and owned by the GSM Association
北师大版高中英语选择性必修第二册UNIT6 THE MEDIA单元达标检测含答案
UNIT 6THE MEDIA全卷满分150分考试用时120分钟第一部分听力(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)听下面5段对话。
每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。
听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。
每段对话仅读一遍。
1.What are the speakers probably doing?A.Taking a walk.B.Making a film.C.Adjusting a camera.2.When will the man get to the station by car?A.At 8:30 am.B.At 8:45 am.C.At 9:00 am.3.What are the speakers mainly talking about?A.Tips on making cake.B.Some different kinds of cake.C.What Americans have for breakfast.4.Where does this conversation take place?A.In a hotel.B.In a restaurant.C.In a supermarket.5.What does the man probably want to do?A.Do some exercise.B.Get an extra key.C.Order room service.第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)听下面5段对话或独白。
每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。
听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。
每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。
6.What's wrong with the woman's room?A.It's a little dark.B.It's not quiet.C.It's smelly.7.What is the woman's final decision?A.Moving to another room.B.Checking into another hotel.C.Waiting for a non-smoking room.听第7段材料,回答第8至10题。
半年英文作文结尾
半年英文作文结尾1. In conclusion, the past six months have been a rollercoaster ride of experiences and emotions. From the highs of achieving personal goals to the lows of facing unexpected challenges, I have learned a great deal about myself and the world around me. Looking back, I am grateful for every moment, as each one has contributed to my growth and development.2. All in all, I am proud of what I have accomplished over the past six months. I have pushed myself out of my comfort zone and taken on new challenges with enthusiasm and determination. While there were certainly moments of doubt and uncertainty, I never gave up on myself and always kept moving forward.3. As I reflect on the past six months, I am struck by how much I have learned about resilience and perseverance. No matter what obstacles came my way, I never lost sight of my goals and remained focused on achieving them. I amconfident that this experience will serve me well in the future, both personally and professionally.4. In the end, I believe that the past six months have been a valuable learning experience that has helped me to grow and mature as a person. I am grateful for the opportunities that have come my way and for the support of those around me. I look forward to continuing on this journey of self-discovery and growth, and to seeing where it takes me next.。
Rehabilitation for Arthroscopic or Open Gluteus Me
Division of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DORehabilitation for Arthroscopic or OpenGluteus Medius Repair with or without Labral DebridementPlease give this packet to your physical therapist.Schedule in advance; 3 to 5 days after surgery.General Guidelines:– No active abduction– No passive adduction– Normalize gait pattern with brace and crutches– Weight-bearing: 20 lbs for 6 weeks.- Use a cane or one crutch for walking outside of the home for weeks 6-12- Use a stationary bike daily if possible or at least three times per week for 20 minutes, pushing with the nonoperative legFrequency of Physical Therapy:– Seen 1x/week for 6 weeks to start the week after surgery– Seen 2x/week for 6 weeksDivision of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO– Seen 2-3x/week for 6 weeksPrecautions following Gluteus Medius Repair:– Weight-bearing will be determined by procedure (protecting the repair)– Hip flexors tendonitis– Trochanteric bursitis– Synovitis– Manage scarring around portal sites– Increase range of motion focusing on flexion• No active abduction, no passive adduction, and gentel IR/ER (6weeks)Guidelines:• Weeks 0-4– Bike for 20 minutes/day (can be 2x/day) as tolerated– Scar massageDivision of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO– Hip PROM• Hip flexion as tolerated, abduction as tolerat ed• Log roll• No active abduction and IR• No passive ER (4 weeks) or adduction (6 weeks)• Stool stretch for hip flexors and adductors– Quadruped rocking for hip flexion– Gait training PWB with assistive device– Hip isometrics -• Extension, adductio n, ER at 2 weeks– Hamstring isotonics– Pelvic tilts– NMES to quads with SAQ with pelvic tilt– ModalitiesDivision of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO• Weeks 4-6– Continue with previous therex– Gait training PWB with assistive device and no trendelenberg gait• 20 pounds through 6 weeks- 3 -– Stool rotations IR/ER (20 degrees)– Supine bridges– Isotonic adduction– Progress core strengthening (avoid hip flexor tendonitis)– Progress with hip strengthening• Start isometric sub max pain free hip flexion(4 weeks)• Quadriceps strengthening– Scar massage– Aqua therapy in low end of waterDivision of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO• Weeks 6-8– Continue with previous therex– Gait training: increase Weight bearing to 100% by 8 weeks with crutches– Progress with ROM• Passive hip ER/IR• Stool rotation ER/IR as tolerated ◊ Standing on BAPS ◊prone hip ER/IR• Hip Joint mobs with mobilization belt (if needed)• Lateral and inferior with rotation• Prone posterior-anterior glides with rotation– Progress core strengthening (avoid hip flexor tendonitis)• Weeks 8-10– Continue previous therex– Wean off crutches (2◊ 1◊ 0) without trendelenberg gait / normal gaitDivision of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO– Progressive hip ROM– Progress strengthening LE• Hip isometrics for abduction and progress to isotonics• Leg press (bilateral LE)• Isokinetics: knee flexion/extension– Progress core strengthening– Begin proprioception/balance• Balance board and single leg stance– Bilateral cable column rotations– Elliptical• Weeks 10-12– Continue with previous therex– Progressive hip ROM– Progressive LE and core strengtheningDivision of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO• Hip P REs and hip machine• Unilateral Leg press• Unilateral cable column rotations• Hip Hiking• Step downs– Hip flexor, glute/piriformis, and It-band Stretching – manual and self– Progress balance and proprioception• Bilateral ◊ Unilateral ◊ foam ◊ dynadisc– Treadmill side stepping from level surface holding on progressing toInclines when gluteus medius is with good strength– Side stepping with theraband– Hip hiking on stairmaster (week 12)• Weeks 12 +– Progressive hip ROM and stretchingDivision of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO– Progressive LE and core strengthening– Endurance activities around the hip– Dynamic balance activities– Treadmill running program– Sport specific agility drills and plyometrics• 3-6 months Re-Evaluate (Criteria for discharge)– Pain free or at least a manageable level of discomfort– MMT within 10 percent of uninvolved LE- Normalized gate, no trendelenberg stance or gaitDivision of OrthopaedicsHip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DORehabilitation for Endoscopic Trochanteric Bursectomy with or without Labral DebridementPlease give this packet to your physical therapist.Schedule in advance; 3 to 5 days after surgery.General Guidelines:4– No active abduction– No passive adduction– Normalize gait pattern with brace and crutches– Weight-bearing: 20 lbs for 2 weeks or until the gait has normalized- use a stationary bike at minimal resistance daily if possible or at least 3x per week for 20 minutes. Push with the other leg to minimize muscle useFrequency of Physical Therapy:– Seen 1x/week for 6 weeks to the week after surgery– Seen 2x/week for 6 weeks– Seen 2-3x/week for 6 weeksPrecautions:Division of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO– Weight-bearing will be determined by return of abductor strength – should not be unlimited full weight bearing until hip abductor strength is 90% of the non-operative side– Hip flexors tendonitis– Trochanteric bursitis– Synovitis– Manage scarring around portal sites– Increase range of motion focusing on flexionGuidelines:• Weeks 0-4– Bike for 20 minutes/day (can be 2x/day) as tolerated– Scar massage– Hip PROM• Hip flexion as tolerated, abduction as tolerated• Log rollDivision of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO• Stool stretch for hip flexors and adductors– Quadruped rocking for hip flexion– Gait training PWB with assistive device– Hip isometrics -• Extension, adduction, ER at 2 weeks– Hamstring isotonics– Pelvic tilts– NMES to quads with SAQ with pelvic tilt– Modalities• Weeks 4-6– Continue with previous therex– Stool rotations IR/ER (20 degrees)– Supine bridges– Isotonic adductionDivision of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO– Progress core strengthening (avoid hip flexor tendonitis)– Progress with hip strengthening• St art isometric sub max pain free hip flexion(4 weeks)• Quadriceps strengthening– Scar massage– Aqua therapy in low end of water• Weeks 6-8– Continue with previous therex– Progress with ROM• Passive hip ER/IR• Stool rotation ER/IR as tolerated ◊ Standing on BAPS ◊prone hip ER/IR• Hip Joint mobs with mobilization belt (if needed)• Lateral and inferior with rotationDivision of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO• Prone posterior-anterior glides with rotation– Progress core strengthening (avoid hip flexor tendonitis)• Weeks 8-10– Continue previous therex– Progressive hip ROM– Progress strengthening LE• Hip isometrics for abduction and progress to isotonics• Leg press (bilateral LE)• Isokinetics: knee flexion/extension– Progress core strengthening– Begin proprioception/balance• Balance board and single leg stance– Bilateral cable column rotations– EllipticalDivision of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO• Weeks 10-12– Continue with previous therex– Progressive hip ROM– Progressive LE and core strengthening• Hip PREs and hip machine• Unilateral Leg press• Unilateral cable column rotations• Hip Hiking• Step downs– Hip flexor, glute/piriformis, and It-band Stretching – manual and self– Progress balance and proprioception• Bilateral ◊ Unilateral ◊ foam ◊ dynadisc– Treadmill side stepping from level surface holding on progressing toinclines when gluteus medius is with good strengthDivision of Orthopaedics Hip Preservation Surgery • Pelvis and Hip Reconstruction • Orthopaedic Sports MedicineRobert Kollmorgen DO– Side stepping with theraband– Hip hiking on stairmaster (week 12)• Weeks 12 +– Progressive hip ROM and stretching– Progressive LE and core strengthening– Endurance activities around the hip– Dynamic balance activities– Treadmill running program– Sport specific agility drills and plyometrics• 3-6 months Re-Evaluate (Criteria for discharge)– Pain free or at least a manageable level of discomfort– MMT within 10 percent of uninvolved LE。
考研英语-171_真题(含答案与解析)-交互
考研英语-171(总分110, 做题时间90分钟)Section Ⅰ Use of EnglishDirections: Read the following text, Choose the best word (s) for each numbered blank and mark A, B, C or D on ANSWER SHEET 1.It has been necessary to refer repeatedly to the .effects of the two world wars in promoting all kind of innovation. It shouldbe (1) also that technological innovations have (2) the character of war itself by the (3) of new mechanical and chemical device. One weapon developed during World War Ⅱ(4) a special mention. The (5) of rocket propulsions was well known earlier, and its possibilities as a (6) of achieving speeds sufficient to escape from the Earth's gravitational pull had been (7) by the Russian and the American scientists. The latter built experimental liquid-fuelled rockets in 1926. (8) , a group of German and Romanian pioneers was working (9) the same lines and in the 1930s, it was this team that developed a rocket (10) ofdelivering a warhead hundreds of miles away. Reaching a height of over 100 miles, the V-2 rocket (11) the beginning of the Space Age, and members of its design team were (12) in both the Soviet and United States space programs after the war.Technology had a tremendous social (13) in the period 1900 - 1945. The automobile and electric power, (14) , radically changed both the scale and the quality of 20th-century life, (15) a process of rapid urbanization and a virtualrevolution (16) living through mass production of household goods and (17)The rapid development of the airplane, the cinema, and radio made the world seem suddenly smaller and more (18) . The development of many products of the chemical industry further transformed the life of most people. In the years (19) 1945 the constructive and creative opportunities of modern technology couldbe (20) , although the process has not been without its problems.SSS_SINGLE_SEL1.A notifiedB observedC commentedD detected该题您未回答:х该问题分值: 0.5答案:B上句提到战争对促进技术革新所起的作用,本句also引出问题的另一方面,即技术革新也改变了战争本身。
中英对照翻译资料3
How long will the Expo last? The Expo will last for six months. 世博会持续多久?世博会将持续半年。
A typical dinner for a table of eight people consists of four courses of cold dishes, four courses of hot dishes, coupled with soup and steamed rice. 8人一桌的标准晚餐含4道冷盘、4道热炒,外加汤和米饭。
解读学好英语的18条黄金法则: The three essential factors are “color, aroma and taste.” 中餐的三大要素,即“色、香、味”。
You can go there through tunnels under the river. 你可以走过江隧道。
How far is the airport from the Expo Village? About an hour by bus. 机场到世博村有多远?乘公交车大概一个小时。
.Where shall we wait for the on-site bus? Over there. Please look for the road sign. 我们应该在哪里等园内巴士?在那里。
请注意看路标。
Are you all volunteers for the Expo? Yes, we are. We want to do something for our city and the Expo. 你们都是世博会的志愿者吗?是的,我们希望为自己的城市和世博会做些事。
Can I help you? Yes, please. I’m looking for the Service Center. 需要我帮助吗?是的,请问服务中心在哪里? An old Chinese saying goes like “Food is the paramount necessity of the people.” 中国有一句古话叫做“民以食为天”。
高三英语演讲结尾感染力单选题70题(答案解析)
高三英语演讲结尾感染力单选题70题(答案解析)1.In conclusion, let's make a difference and create a better future. The word “conclusion” in this sentence means _____.A.beginningB.middleC.endD.process答案:C。
“conclusion”的中文意思是“结论、结尾”,在这个句子中表示“结尾”,A 选项“beginning”是“开始”,B 选项“middle”是“中间”,D 选项“process”是“过程”,都不符合语境。
2.At the end of my speech, I want to express my gratitude. The phrase “at the end” can be replaced by _____.A.in the endB.at firstC.in the middleD.at last答案:A、D。
“at the end”“in the end”“at last”都有“在最后、在结尾”的意思,B 选项“at first”是“起初”,C 选项“in the middle”是“在中间”,不符合语境。
3.Finally, let's work together for a common goal. The word “finally” is similar to _____.A.at lastB.at firstC.in the middleD.in the beginning答案:A。
“finally”和“at last”都表示“最后”,B 选项“at first”是“起初”,C 选项“in the middle”是“在中间”,D 选项“in the beginning”是“在开始”,不符合语境。
4.In closing, I hope we can all remember this moment. The word “closing” here means _____.A.openingB.middleC.endD.process答案:C。
月亮与六便士英语作文梗概起因和经过
月亮与六便士英语作文梗概起因和经过全文共3篇示例,供读者参考篇1The Moon and Sixpence: A Journey into the Life of an Unconventional ArtistAs a student of literature, I have always been fascinated by stories that delve into the complexities of human nature and challenge societal norms. One such tale that has captivated me is "The Moon and Sixpence" by W. Somerset Maugham. This novel, inspired by the life of the French post-impressionist painter Paul Gauguin, explores the unconventional path of an artist who sacrifices everything in pursuit of his passion.The origin of this remarkable story can be traced back to Maugham's encounter with the works of Gauguin during a trip to Tahiti in 1917. Maugham was mesmerized by the vibrant colors and primitive styles that Gauguin had employed in his paintings, which were a stark contrast to the traditional European art of the time. Intrigued by the life of this enigmatic artist, Maugham delved deeper into Gauguin's biography and discovered a manwho had abandoned his family, his career, and his comfortable life in Paris to seek inspiration in the South Pacific islands.Gauguin's bold decision to leave behind the trappings of modern civilization and immerse himself in the simplicity of island life resonated with Maugham, who himself was a writer seeking to break free from the constraints of societal expectations. Inspired by Gauguin's story, Maugham began to craft a fictional narrative that would capture the essence of this unconventional artist's journey.In "The Moon and Sixpence," Maugham introduces us to Charles Strickland, a middle-aged stockbroker who seemingly has it all – a loving wife, children, and a respectable career. However, a chance encounter with a painting by an unknown artist ignites a dormant passion within Strickland, and he makes the shocking decision to abandon his family and embark on a quest to become a painter himself.Strickland's journey takes him from the bustling streets of London to the idyllic shores of Tahiti, where he immerses himself in the local culture and embraces a life of simplicity and artistic freedom. Along the way, he encounters a diverse cast of characters, including fellow artists, traders, and indigenous islanders, each offering a unique perspective on life and art.As the story unfolds, we witness Strickland's transformation from a conventional, mild-mannered man into a fiercely independent and unapologetic artist. He sheds the shackles of societal expectations and embraces a life driven by passion and creativity, often at the expense of his personal relationships and material comforts.Maugham's portrayal of Strickland is both admiring and critical, inviting readers to question the sacrifices one must make in pursuit of their artistic vision. The novel explores themes of individuality, societal constraints, and the inherent tension between personal desires and familial obligations.Through vivid descriptions of Tahitian landscapes and rich character development, Maugham transports readers to a world where the boundaries between art and life blur, challenging our perceptions of what it means to truly live as an artist.The impact of "The Moon and Sixpence" extends far beyond its literary merits. It has become a celebrated work that has inspired generations of artists and writers to embrace their passions without fear of societal judgment. Maugham's masterful blend of fact and fiction has also sparked ongoing debates about the ethics of abandoning one's family for the sake of art, adding depth and nuance to the novel's enduring legacy.In conclusion, "The Moon and Sixpence" is a captivating tale that explores the unconventional life of an artist driven by an insatiable desire for creative expression. Through the fictionalized journey of Charles Strickland, Maugham invites us to question the boundaries of societal norms and to contemplate the price one must pay for pursuing their passions. This novel stands as a testament to the power of storytelling and its ability to inspire, challenge, and ultimately enrich our understanding of the human experience.篇2The Moon and Sixpence: A Journey into the Depths of Artistic ObsessionYo, what's up guys? It's your boy here, and today I'm gonna lay down some real talk about one of the most intense and thought-provoking novels I've ever read – "The Moon and Sixpence" by W. Somerset Maugham. This bad boy is like a literary punch in the gut, hitting you with some heavy themes and existential questions that'll leave you reeling.So, let's start with the backstory, fam. Maugham was inspired to write this masterpiece after meeting this crazy dude named Paul Gauguin, who was a straight-up savage when it came topursuing his art. Gauguin was a stockbroker-turned-painter who ditched his cushy life and fam to follow his passion for painting in the South Pacific. Talk about taking things to the extreme, right?Maugham was fascinated by Gauguin's obsessive dedication to his craft, even at the cost of sacrificing everything else in his life. He decided to fictionalize Gauguin's story and created the character of Charles Strickland, the protagonist of "The Moon and Sixpence."Now, here's where things get real interesting, squad. The novel starts off with Strickland being a regular Joe – a banker with a wife and kids, living a totally vanilla life in London. But then, out of nowhere, dude has this epiphany that he's meant to be an artist, and he straight-up dips on his fam to pursue his passion for painting.From there, it's a wild ride, my friends. Strickland becomes utterly consumed by his art, living like a savage in Paris and later in the South Pacific, just like Gauguin. He abandons all societal norms and conventions, living life on his own terms and creating some truly mind-blowing paintings in the process.But here's the real kicker – Strickland's obsession with his art comes at a massive cost. He's like, completely detached fromeveryone and everything else in his life. He treats people like objects, using and discarding them as he sees fit, all in the name of his art. It's intense, fam, and it really makes you question the boundaries of artistic expression and the sacrifices one is willing to make for their craft.As the story progresses, we follow Strickland's journey through the eyes of various characters, each offering their own perspective on this enigmatic and polarizing figure. Some see him as a genius, others as a monster, but one thing's for sure –he's an unforgettable character that'll stick with you long after you've finished the book.In the end, "The Moon and Sixpence" is a powerful exploration of the lengths one might go to pursue their passion, and the consequences that come with such single-minded devotion. It's a thought-provoking read that'll leave you questioning your own priorities and values, and wondering if you've got what it takes to chase your dreams with the same ferocity as Charles Strickland.So, there you have it, homies – the scoop on one of the most intense and unforgettable novels ever written. Whether you're an art lover, a literature nerd, or just someone looking for a mind-bending read, "The Moon and Sixpence" is a must-readthat'll leave you shook to the core. Trust me, once you dive into this bad boy, you'll never look at art – or life – the same way again.篇3The Moon and Sixpence: A Journey of Self-DiscoveryW. Somerset Maugham's captivating novel "The Moon and Sixpence" has long been a subject of fascination for literature enthusiasts and students alike. Inspired by the life of the renowned painter Paul Gauguin, this semi-biographical tale delves into the profound themes of artistic expression,self-discovery, and the relentless pursuit of one's passions.As a student of literature, I have been drawn to this remarkable work, not only for its artistic merits but also for the profound lessons it imparts about the human condition. The novel's protagonist, Charles Strickland, embarks on a transformative journey that challenges societal conventions and forces readers to confront their own notions of fulfillment and purpose.The story begins in a seemingly ordinary manner, with Strickland living a conventional life as a successful stockbroker in London. However, beneath the surface, a restless spirit stirswithin him, yearning for a deeper connection with his artistic aspirations. It is this inner turmoil that drives him to make a shocking decision – abandoning his wife and children to pursue his long-suppressed passion for painting.Maugham's narrative follows Strickland's odyssey as he embarks on a physical and spiritual journey, leaving behind the comforts of his privileged life in search of creative expression. His relentless pursuit leads him to Paris, where he immerses himself in the vibrant art scene, honing his skills and developing a unique style that defies conventional norms.Yet, Strickland's quest does not end there. Driven by an insatiable hunger for authentic experiences and a desire to connect with the primal essence of life, he ventures further into the South Pacific islands, embracing a life of solitude and simplicity among the indigenous populations.It is here, amidst the untamed beauty of nature and the raw authenticity of native cultures, that Strickland finds his true calling. His art transcends mere representation, becoming a vessel for capturing the essence of existence itself. Each brushstroke is imbued with a profound understanding of the human condition, reflecting the artist's own journey ofself-discovery.As students, we are often confronted with the societal pressures and expectations that Strickland so boldly defies. His unwavering commitment to his artistic vision serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of pursuing one's passions, even in the face of adversity and societal judgments.Maugham's masterful storytelling not only captivates us with its vivid descriptions and compelling characters but also challenges us to examine our own priorities and the sacrifices we are willing to make in pursuit of our dreams. Through Strickland's journey, we are forced to confront the tensions between societal obligations and personal fulfillment, between conformity and self-expression.Moreover, the novel raises profound questions about the nature of art itself. Is art a means of personal expression or a reflection of universal truths? Can true artistic genius be nurtured within the confines of societal norms, or does it require a complete abandonment of convention? These questions resonate deeply with aspiring artists and creative individuals, compelling us to examine our own motivations and the sacrifices we are willing to make for our craft.In the end, "The Moon and Sixpence" is not merely a tale of one man's pursuit of artistic excellence; it is a profoundexploration of the human condition, the complexities ofself-discovery, and the eternal struggle between societal expectations and individual fulfillment. As students, we can draw invaluable lessons from Strickland's journey, inspiring us to embrace our passions, challenge conventions, and ultimately, to live authentically.。
半年英文作文结尾素材
半年英文作文结尾素材英文回答:In conclusion, the past six months have been a transformative journey, marked by significant growth, resilience, and adaptability. Through this experience, I have developed a deeper understanding of my strengths and weaknesses, and I have gained invaluable knowledge and skills that will serve me well in the future. The lessons I have learned during this period will undoubtedly shape my path as I continue to pursue my goals and aspirations.Looking ahead, I am eager to build upon the foundation I have laid over the past six months. I am committed to ongoing personal and professional development and to making meaningful contributions to my community and the world around me. I am confident that the experiences and insights I have gained during this time will empower me to meet the challenges and embrace the opportunities that lie ahead.中文回答:总的来说,过去的六个月是一段充满变革的旅程,标志着显著的成长、韧性和适应力。
英语带翻译频结尾语
Additionally, a strong conclusion should not only restate the main points, but also offer a fresh perspective or suggest further avenues for exploration. This allows the reader to consider the broader implications of the discussion and encourages critical thinking. A thought-provoking conclusioncan leave a lingering impact and prompt the reader to engage with the content on a deeper level.
TED英语演讲:第六感到底准不准
TED英语演讲:第六感到底准不准I've been intrigued by this question of whether we could evolve or develop a sixth sense a sense that would give us seamless access and easy access to metainformation or information that may exist somewhere that may be relevant to help us make the right decision about whatever it is that we're coming across.有一个问题我思索了很久,就是我们能否进化出一种第六感官。
这种感官可以让我们快速的便捷的获得元信息,或者是其他的一些信息,在我们需要做出一些确定的时候,这些信息能关心我们做出正确的选择。
And some of you may argue, well, don't today's cell phones do that already? But I would say no. When you meet someone here at TED and this is the top networking place, of course, of the year you don't shake somebody's hand and then say, "Can you hold on for a moment while I take out my phone and Google you?"你们可能会说,当今的手机不正是如此吗? 但是,我不认同。
假设,当你在TED遇到某人, TED,毫无疑问,是每年最正确的社交场所。
外贸英语900句,和老外面对面谈生意
做外贸最实用英语900句,和老外面对面谈生意!维库网红林/整理一、维库网简介:维库网(,杭州维库信息科技有限公司旗下网站)是全球领先的电子商务贸易平台,也是目前国内首家免费的电子商务平台。
它更是维库旗下首家唯一一个汇集中国企业产品,面向全球采购商的大型综合性第三方B2B电子商务平台。
二、关于维库网的各类采购商询盘:维库网()是维库旗下一个汇集中国企业产品,面向全球采购商的大型综合性第三方B2B电子商务平台。
维库网上线两年整日均流量已经突破20万,其中80%以上的流量是来自国外。
几十万的注册会员,发布的采购询盘目前已经累计至51.2万条。
高质量的采购商和询盘信息,商机无限拥有高价值的采购商,访问量80%来自国际采购商,且大部分来自欧美地区.流量地区分布,如图所示:维库出口通:/sem/欢迎关注,维库新浪微博:/weikuwang做外贸最实用英语900句,和老外面对面谈生意!生活是过出来的,不是想出来的。
放得下的是曾经,放不下的是记忆。
曾经有一份美好的劝告,我没有听进去,以至于现在追悔莫及。
如果老天再给我一次机会,我会拼了老命,也要把这英语900句记在心里。
如果有一个时间期限,我希望是一个月学会,如果问我用多久,我会说,一辈子学习!Heavy enquiries witness the quality of our products.大量询盘证明我们产品质量过硬。
As soon as the price picks up,enquiries will revive.一旦价格回升,询盘将恢复活跃。
Enquiries for carpets are getting more numerous.对地毯的询盘日益增加。
Enquiries are so large that we can only than allot you 200 cases.询盘如此之多,我们只能分给你们200箱货。
Enquiries are dwindling.询盘正在减少。
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(Incorporated in Hong Kong with limited liability)(Stock Code: 00254)INTERIM RESULTSFOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2007HIGHLIGHTS•Turnover of the Group for the six months ended 31 December 2007 was approximately HK$9,601,000 as compared to approximately HK$5,744,000 for the corresponding period of previous year.•Loss attributable to shareholders of the Company for the six months ended 31 December 2007 was approximately HK$35,250,000 as compared to loss of approximately HK$5,702,000 for the corresponding period of previous year.•As at 31 December 2007, the Group had approximately HK$33,635,000 (2006: HK$4,195,000) of cash and bank deposits.RESULTSThe Board of Directors of eCyberChina Holdings Limited (the “Company”) hereby presents the unaudited condensed consolidated interim financial results of the Company and its subsidiaries (collectively, the “Group”) for the six months ended 31 December 2007 (the “Current Period”).CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED INCOME STATEMENTFor the six months ended 31 December 2007Six monthsended 31 December20072006(Unaudited)(Unaudited)Notes HK$’000HK$’000 Turnover49,6015,744 Direct costs(7,572)(5,680) Gross profit2,02964 Other operating income2,0291,337 Reversal of write-down related toproperties held for sale–264 Revaluation gain on investment property12,267–Other investment loss–(1,312) Gain on disposal of property, plant and equipment54–Administrative and operating expenses(44,561)(3,528) Loss from operations5(28,182)(3,175) Finance costs(1,632)(2,527) Loss before tax(29,814)(5,702) Income tax6(5,436)–Loss attributable to shareholders(35,250)(5,702) Loss per shareBasic8(HK$0.08)(HK$0.20)CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETAs at 31 December 2007As at As at31 December30 June20072007(Unaudited)(Audited)Notes HK$’000HK$’000 Non-Current AssetsProperty, plant and equipment9579222 Investment property1074,136–Deposit paid for purchase of investment property–13,37174,71513,593 Current AssetsProperties held for sale115,2789,586 Trade and other receivables1211,5463,032 Cash and bank deposits33,6354,19550,45916,813 Current LiabilitiesTrade and other payables1338,3694,563 Borrowings143,84217,057 Tax payable2,369–44,58021,620 Net Current Assets/(Liabilities)5,879(4,807) Total Assets less Current Liabilities80,5948,786 Non-Current LiabilitiesBorrowings14–13,371 Deferred tax liabilities3,067–3,06713,371 Net Assets/(Liabilities)77,527(4,585) Capital and ReservesShare capital159,329573,500 Reserves68,198(578,085) Equity/(Deficit)77,527(4,585)NOTES TO THE CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTSFor the six months ended 31 December 20071.GENERAL INFORMATIONThe Company is a public listed company incorporated in Hong Kong with limited liability and its shares are listed on the Main Board of The Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited (the “Stock Exchange”). The trading of the Company’s shares on the Stock Exchange has been suspended since 30 June 2003 and resumed on 5 October 2007. During the period of suspension of trading of the Company’s shares on the Stock Exchange, the Company was subjected to delisting procedures which were eventually released by the Stock Exchange.The addresses of the registered office and principal place of business of the Company are located at Room 2508, 25th Floor, Harbour Centre, 25 Harbour Road, Wanchai, Hong Kong.The principal activities of the Company and its subsidiaries (the “Group”) during the Current Period were investments in properties in the People’s Republic of China (“PRC”) for leasing and trading.2.BASIS OF PREPARATIONThe unaudited condensed consolidated financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the applicable disclosure requirements set out in Appendix 16 of the Rules Governing the Listing of Securities on the Stock Exchange (the “Listing Rules”) and with Hong Kong Accounting Standard 34 “Interim Financial Reporting” issued by the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants (“HKICPA”).The unaudited condensed consolidated financial statements have been prepared using the historical cost basis except for certain properties, which are measured at fair values or revalued amounts as appropriate.The accounting policies adopted in the unaudited condensed consolidated financial statements are consistent with those followed in the preparation of the Group’s annual financial statements for the year ended 30 June 2007.The HKICPA has issued a number of new or revised standards, amendment and interpretations that are effective or available for early adoption for the Current Period. The Group has adopted all new or revised standards, amendment and interpretations that are effective for the Current Period and are relevant to the Group’s operations. The adoption of these new or revised standards, amendment and interpretations has no significant impact on the Group’s results and financial position.The Group has not early adopted the new or revised standards and interpretations that have been issued but are not yet effective. The Group has carried out an assessment of these new or revised standards and interpretations and considered that the application of these new or revised standards and interpretations will not result in substantial effect on the Group’s accounting polices.3.SEGMENT INFORMATIONNo segment information is presented as over 90% of the Group’s revenue during the Current Period was from property investment and all the operations, revenue and assets of the Group are located in the PRC, including Hong Kong.4.TURNOVERSix monthsended 31 December20072006(Unaudited)(Unaudited)HK$’000HK$’000 Sale of properties5,5825,152 Rental income from– investment property3,702–– properties held for sale3175929,6015,7445.LOSS FROM OPERATIONSSix monthsended 31 December20072006(Unaudited)(Unaudited)HK$’000HK$’000 Loss from operations has been arrived at after charging:Staff costs, including directors’ remuneration– fees, salaries and other benefits2,132530– equity-settled share-based payment4,340–6,472530Depreciation on property, plant and equipment5649 Other equity-settled share-based payment expenses11,348–6.INCOME TAXSix monthsended 31 December20072006(Unaudited)(Unaudited)HK$’000HK$’000 Hong Kong profits tax1,882–PRC enterprise income tax487–Deferred tax3,067–5,436–Hong Kong profits tax represents the amount of tax under-provided in previous years estimated according to a proposal made by a subsidiary, First Union Limited (“FUL”), to settle a tax review carried out by the Inland Revenue Department.PRC enterprise income tax is calculated at the rate of 33% on the estimated assessable profit from PRC operations.Deferred tax is calculated at the rate of 25%, being the tax rate that has been enacted and is expected to apply in the period when the liability is settled, on change in fair value of investment property in the PRC.7.INTERIM DIVIDENDThe Board of Directors does not recommend to declare any interim dividend for Current Period (2006: Nil).8.LOSS PER SHAREThe calculations of the basic and diluted loss per share are based on the following data:Six monthsended 31 December20072006(Unaudited)(Unaudited)HK$’000HK$’000Loss for the period(35,250)(5,702)’000’000Number of ordinary shares:Issued ordinary shares at 1 July2,867,5002,867,500 Effect of consolidation of shares(2,838,825)(2,838,825) Effect of shares issued pursuant to an open offer andan arranger agreement437,382–Weighted average number of ordinary shares at31 December used in the calculation ofbasic loss per share466,05728,675 Effect of dilutive potential ordinary shares– Share options820–Weighted average number of ordinary shares at 31 Decemberused in the calculation of diluted loss per share466,87728,675 The diluted loss per share for the Current Period has not been disclosed as the effect of potential shares arising from the exercise of the Company’s share options is regarded as anti-dilutive while it would decrease the loss per share of the Group for the Current Period.9.PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT2007(Unaudited)HK$’000Net carrying value at 1 July222 Additions534 Disposals(121) Depreciation(56) Net carrying value at 31 December579Gain on disposal of property, plant and equipment of the Group amounted to HK$54,160 for the Current Period.10.INVESTMENT PROPERTY2007(Unaudited)HK$’000 At 1 July–Additions59,609 Fair value adjustment12,267 Exchange difference on re-translation2,260At 31 December74,13611.PROPERTIES HELD FOR SALEAs at As at31 December30 June20072007(Unaudited)(Audited)HK$’000HK$’000 Properties held for sale in the PRC, at net realisable value5,2789,586 12.TRADE AND OTHER RECEIVABLESAs at As at31 December30 June20072007(Unaudited)(Audited)HK$’000HK$’000 Trade receivables–87 Other receivables, deposits and prepayment11,5462,94511,5463,032An aging analysis of the trade receivables is as follows:0 – 3 months–87Over 3 months–––8713.TRADE AND OTHER PAYABLESAs at As at31 December30 June20072007(Unaudited)(Audited)HK$’000HK$’000 Other payables, deposits and accruals38,3694,563 14.BORROWINGSAs at As at31 December30 June20072007(Unaudited)(Audited)HK$’000HK$’000 Secured loans (notes a & b)–13,371 Unsecured loans (note b)3,84217,0573,84230,428Amount due for payment– within 1 year3,84217,057– after 1 year but within 5 years–13,3713,84230,428Notes:(a)Loans amounting to approximately HK$13,371,000 had been repaid and the security, being the shares of asubsidiary, 北京光訊投資管理顧問有限公司, and the Group’s interest in an investment property, hadbeen released during the Current Period.(b)The loans represented borrowings from individual third parties and bore interest at prevailing market rates.15.SHARE CAPITALNumber ofordinary shares Amount’000HK$’000 Authorised:At 1 July 2007 – Shares of HK$0.2 each4,000,000800,000 Consolidation of shares pursuant to a capital reorganisation(3,960,000)–Shares of HK$20 each40,000800,000 Reduction of capital pursuant to a capital reorganisation–(799,600)Shares of HK$0.01 each40,000400 Increase of authorised capital pursuant to a capital reorganisation19,960,000199,600 At 31 December 2007 – Shares of HK$0.01 each20,000,000200,000 Issued and fully paid:At 1 July 2007 – Shares of HK$0.2 each2,867,500573,500 Consolidation of shares pursuant to a capital reorganisation(2,838,825)–Shares of HK$20 each28,675573,500 Reduction of capital pursuant to a capital reorganisation–(573,213)Shares of HK$0.01 each28,675287 Shares issued pursuant to an open offer860,2508,602 Shares issued pursuant to an arranger agreement44,000440 At 31 December 2007 – Shares of HK$0.01 each932,9259,329On 31 July 2007, the Company’s proposal for capital reorganisation to (i) consolidate every 100 issued and unissued shares of HK$0.2 each into one consolidated share of HK$20 each in the capital of the Company; (ii) cancel capital paid up to the extent of HK$19.99 per consolidated share in issue and to reduce the nominal value of all consolidated shares to HK$0.01 per share; and (iii) increase the authorised share capital, after reduction, from HK$400,000 to HK$200,000,000 by the creation of 19,960,000,000 new shares of HK$0.01 each, which had been approved by shareholders of the Company at an extraordinary general meeting held on 25 June 2007, was sanctioned by the Court.Then, 860,250,000 and 44,000,000 new shares of HK$0.01 each were issued at HK$0.12 per share pursuant to an open offer and an arranger agreement respectively.16.CONTINGENT LIABILITIESAt the balance sheet date, the Group had contingent liabilities as follows:–As at As at31 December30 June20072007(Unaudited)(Audited)HK$’000HK$’000(a)Possible claims arising from:Guarantee related to former related company5,0005,000Indemnity related to former subsidiary (note 17(b))5,8005,80010,80010,800(b)The Hong Kong Inland Revenue Department had carried out a review in respect of the deductibility of managementfees paid by a subsidiary, FUL, to the Company during the years of assessment 2000/01 to 2004/05 in the sumof HK$30,247,000 and was of the opinion that the management fees paid were excessive. FUL had proposed abasis, which is subject to the agreement by the Hong Kong Inland Revenue Department, for adding back certainmanagement fees and adjusting the tax computations; profits tax payable of approximately HK$1,882,000 wasprovided for according to such basis and charged in the income statement for the Current Period. No furtherprovision has been made in the financial statements as the result cannot be reasonably estimated at this stage.17.LITIGATIONAs at 31 December 2007, the Group had the following material claims:(a)In September 2004, a Writ of Summons was served on the Company by an individual third party demandingimmediate repayment of borrowings of approximately HK$1,600,000 together with the interest thereon. As theCompany had never borrowed money from that individual third party, the directors were of the opinion that theCompany had no obligation to pay the demanded amount. In January 2005, an Amended Writ of Summons wasserved on the Company by the lender of the Group (the “2nd Plaintiff”) to clarify that the individual third partyacted as an agent of the 2nd Plaintiff. The directors have instructed the lawyer of the Company to handle thismatter. The loan advanced by the 2nd Plaintiff has been fully accrued in the financial statements.The Court has granted an order to adjourn sine die the Plaintiffs’ application to set down this case on 15 March2006. That is to say, the Plaintiffs have temporarily withheld the proceedings against the Company. This claimhas not been settled up to the date of this announcement.(b)According to an agreement entered into by the Company, two of its subsidiaries and two independent thirdparties in February 2003, the Group had disposed of a subsidiary, World Giant Limited (“WG”), a companyengaged in property investment in the PRC. In this connection, the Company has undertaken to indemnify WGfor, among others, any increase in the liabilities of WG as a result of any claim for taxation arising from anytransactions effected on or before the completion date of the above disposal. In October 2004, WG received apayment request from the PRC tax authority in respect of PRC property taxes relating to the property held byWG in the aggregate amount of approximately HK$8,000,000, including the late payment surcharge levied bythe tax authorities, of which approximately HK$5,800,000 was related to transactions on or before the completiondate. The existing management of WG has indicated to the directors that the amount in respect of transactionson or before the completion date should be paid by the Company. In February 2005, a Writ of Summons wasserved on the Company demanding the payment of approximately HK$5,800,000. However, such amounts arecovered by the amount accrued in the accounts of WG at the time of disposal. Accordingly, in the opinion of thedirectors and having obtained an opinion from the Company’s lawyer, the Group or the Company has noobligation to pay the above taxes. Because of the uncertainty of the outcome of this matter, the amount involvedhas been shown as contingent liabilities as at 31 December 2007.Since a Writ of Summons was served on the Company in February 2005, the Company has not received furtherclaims from the plaintiff up to the date of issuing this announcement.MANAGEMENT DISCUSSION AND ANALYSISFinancial ReviewThe Group’s turnover for the six months ended 31 December 2007 comprised sales of properties amounted to approximately HK$5,582,000 (Six months ended 31 December 2006: HK$5,152,000) and rental income amounted to approximately HK$4,019,000 (Six months ended 31 December 2006: HK$592,000).The increase in turnover in rental income by approximately 578% as compared with the corresponding period of last year was mainly attributable to the acquisition of a shopping arcade in Inner Mongolia. The Group’s net loss attributable to the Company’s shareholders for the six months ended 31 December 2007 amounted to approximately HK$35,250,000 (Six months ended 31 December 2006: loss of HK$5,702,000), representing a 519% increase compared with the corresponding period of last year. The increase was mainly due to the extraordinary expenses incurred for the successful resumption of trading of the Company’s shares on the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong, even after revaluation surplus approximately of HK$12,267,000 on the investment property in relation to the shopping arcade in Inner Mongolia recognised during the Current Period.Liquidity and Financial ResourcesAs at 31 December 2007, the Group had current assets amounted to approximately HK$50,459,000 (30 June 2007: HK$16,813,000) and current liabilities amounted to approximately HK$44,580,000 (30 June 2007: HK$21,620,000). The gearing ratio, which was computed on the basis of the aggregate borrowings divided by the amount of total assets, was 3.1% (30 June 2007: 100%).It has been improved by funds raised of approximately HK$100,000,000 from the issue of new shares under an open offer in October 2007.As at 31 December 2007, the Group had short-term borrowings of approximately HK$3,842,000 (30 June 2007: HK$17,057,000) and no long-term borrowings (30 June 2007: HK$13,371,000). The loans were subject to interests at prevailing commercial lending rates.All of the Group’s bank balances and borrowings were denominated in Hong Kong dollars and Renminbi, risk in exchange rate fluctuation is expected to be insignificant. Thus, the Group does not use any hedges. Capital StructureOn 18 May 2007, the Company announced, amongst other things, that it proposed to (i) consolidate every 100 issued and unissued shares of HK$0.2 each into one consolidated share of HK$20 each in the capital of the Company; (ii) cancel capital paid up to the extent of HK$19.99 per consolidated share in issue and to reduce the nominal value of all consolidated shares to HK$0.01 per share; and (iii) increase the authorised share capital, after reduction, from HK$400,000 to HK$200,000,000 by the creation of 19,960,000,000 new shares of HK$0.01 each. A special resolution was passed by shareholders of the Company at an extraordinary general meeting held on 25 June 2007 to approve the capital reorganisation which was then sanctioned by the Court on 31 July 2007.On 5 October 2007, 860,250,000 and 44,000,000 new shares of HK$0.01 each were issued at a price of HK$0.12 per share under an open offer and an arranger agreement respectively from which a total fund of approximately HK$100,000,000 was raised to strengthen the Company’s financial position for future potential investments.On 28 January 2008, the Company issued 36,360,000 new shares as settlement of the consideration for the acquisition of entire issued share capital of Fadara Limited (“Fadara”).EmployeesAs at 31 December 2007, the Group has approximately 13 employees. A total of 14,250,000 share options were granted to eligible employees of the Group during the Current Period and the fair value of the share options that was charged to the income statement was approximately HK$4,340,000 (six months ended 31 December 2006: HK$Nil).The employees are remunerated based on their work performance and professional experience and the prevailing industry practices.Charge on AssetsAs at 30 June 2007, the Group had pledged the shares of one subsidiary and the interest of an investment property to be acquired for the purpose of obtaining an interest bearing loan. During the Current Period, the aforesaid loan had been fully settled and the security had been released. As at 31 December 2007, there was no charge on the Group’s assets.Contingent LiabilitiesFor details, please refer to note 16 of the notes to the condensed consolidated financial statements. Material AcquisitionsDuring the Current Period under review, the Group completed its acquisition of an investment property situated at Inner Mongolia in the PRC at a total consideration of RMB58,000,000. The Group took possession of the investment property on 1 July 2007.On 12 December 2007, the Group entered into an agreement for the acquisition of the entire equity interest in Fadara. Details of the acquisition were announced by the Company on 17 December 2007. This transaction was completed on 28 January 2008.Subsequent to 31 December 2007, the Group entered into an agreement for the acquisition of equity interests of 51% in L & L Partners’ Limited (“L&L”) at a total consideration of HK$190,000,000 which will be satisfied by cash of HK$150,000,000 and issue and allotment of 50,000,000 ordinary shares at HK$0.8 each of the Company. For details, please refer to the Company’s announcement dated on 17 January 2008.ProspectsThe Group is of the view that the PRC will remain to be the fastest growing economic region in the world within the next few decades. More and more business opportunities relevant to the Company’s existing operation and investment are envisaged.In the meantime, the rising average personal income in the PRC with enhancement in people’s buying power led to positive development of the advertising industry in the PRC. The Group is also targeting the acquisition of potential media company.Property InvestmentOn 5 March 2007, the Company’s wholly subsidiary, FUL, entered into a Sale and Purchase Agreement with the Vendor to purchase a shopping arcade in Huhehaote, Inner Mongolia at the consideration of RMB58,000,000. The Vendor has guaranteed FUL an annual rental income and net profit of the property not to be less than RMB9,000,000 and RMB4,000,000 respectively up to 27 February 2010. The transaction was completed on 30 June 2007, the Company commenced to enjoy the rental income generated from this shopping arcade from 1 July 2007.On 3 November 2007, the Vendor has entered into a Tenancy Agreement with 北京居然之家投資控股集團有限公司, for the shopping arcade with a gross floor area of approximately 30,953 square meters for a period from 1 July 2008 to 31 December 2027. The rental income will be RMB8,000,000 a year and subject to revise in accordance to the terms and basis as stipulated in the agreement.The arcade is now being renovated and re-constructed the floor area to satisfy the requirements of the new tenant. The renovation was scheduled to be completed in June 2008, and the arcade should be handed over to the new tenant on or before end of June 2008.Provision of Management and Consultancy ServicesHaving considered and reviewing the existing operation and financial position of the Group, the Board considers seeking opportunities to diversify the Group’s revenue streams in order to enhance shareholders’returns and is optimistic about the expansion in provision of management and consultancy services to advertising agencies in the PRC.The Directors believe that with the growth in the PRC economy, the demand for advertisement will continue to keep growth. Taking into consideration the prospect of the PRC advertising and marketing business in future, the Directors believe that the acquisition of Fadara and L&L will allow the Group to have steady additional income in the coming years.PURCHASE, SALE OR REDEMPTION OF THE COMPANY’S LISTED SECURITIESThere was no purchase, sale or redemption by the Company or its subsidiaries, of the Company’s listed securities during the Current Period.CORPORATE GOVERNANCEPursuant to the Code of Best Practice as set out in Appendix 14 of the Rules Governing the Listing of Securities on the Stock Exchange (the “Listing Rule”), an audit committee is established by the Company in 2004 to review and supervise the Group’s financial reporting process and internal controls. The current members of the Audit Committee are the three independent non-executive directors, Mr. Cheng Sheung Hing, Mr. Cheng Kwong Choi, Alexander and Mr. Law Tai Yan. The interim results for the period ended 31 December 2007 have been reviewed by the Audit Committee.COMPLIANCE WITH CODE OF BEST PRACTICEThe Company has adopted the Code of Best Practice (the “Code”) as set out in Appendix 14 of the Listing Rules. In the opinion of the Directors, the Company has complied with the Code throughout the six months ended 31 December 2007, except for the following deviations:The independent non-executive directors of the Company are not appointed for specific terms as required by the Code, but are subject to retirement by rotation in accordance with the Company’s articles of association (Code Provision A.4.1).AUDIT COMMITTEEIn accordance with the Appendix 14 of the Listing Rules, the Directors established an Audit Committee since 2004 and the Audit Committee currently comprises three independent non-executive directors. The Audit Committee has reviewed with management the accounting principles and practices adopted by the Group, and discussed auditing, internal control and financial reporting matters including the review of the unaudited interim financial statements.MODEL CODE FOR SECURITIES TRANSACTIONS BY DIRECTORSThe Company has adopted the Model Code set out in Appendix 10 of the Listing Rules. Upon enquiry by the Company, all Directors of the Company have confirmed that they have complied with the required standards set out in the Model Code throughout the Current Period.By Order of the BoardeCyberChina Holdings LimitedLau Chi-Yuen JosephDirectorHong Kong, 29 March 2008As at the date of this announcement, the Board of Directors of the Company comprises four Executive Directors, namely Mr. Lau Chi Yuen Joseph, Mr. Lu Liang, Mr. Chan Shing Fai and Mr. Ng Yan, and three Independent Non-execuive Directors, namely Mr. Cheng Sheung Hing, Mr. Cheng Kwong Choi, Alexander and Mr. Law Tai Yan.。