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What¡¯s the charm of coffee shops? It¡¯s said that JK Rowling wrote the Harry Potter books sitting in one in Edinburgh. Many people spend hours in these places enjoying a coffee as they work away on their laptops. But if you¡¯re spending all day buying one expensive coffee after another and haven¡¯t sold your first novel yet, the costs can really add up. For those who work outside of a traditional office or just want to take time out, there¡¯s a new choice in London: a pay-per-minute caf¨¦.

1 You¡¯ll be given a clock when you come in to keep time. When you leave, you return the clock and pay the bill. 2 The shop¡¯s owner, Ivan Meetin, says, "Everything is free except the time you spend there." 3 You can also bring your own food while surfing the Internet through Wi-Fi. In a word, it¡¯s up to you. The new coffee shop¡¯s atmosphere is relaxed and a bit bohemian(²¨Î÷Ã×ÑǵÄ). Informality is at the heart of Meetin¡¯s concept. Meetin believes his coffee shop is a bit like "social media", but with a face. People who have much in common go there. 4 So, some wash the dishes before leaving. The concept of coffee shops, where you pay for the time and not for the cup, has proved popular in Russia. Ziferblat is part of a Russian chain. 5 I¡¯d like to try it at least once. Who knows ¡ª I might even start writing my own novel. If coffee shops are good enough for JK Rowling to spend quality time in, why can¡¯t I?

A. Only time will tell if the British will accept the idea.

B. They treat it as their home as well as a relaxing place.

C. Meetin¡¯s customers clearly are not the types who live a busy life.

D. Meetin has always loved the idea of building his own house.

E. You can stay for as long as you like in the Ziferblat coffee shop.

F. You can help yourselves to coffee and cookies.

G. The cost of eating, working and meeting new people is 3 pence per minute or ¡ê1.80 an hour.

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A Thanksgiving Day story in the newspaper told of a school teacher who asked her class of first graders to draw a picture of something they were thankful for. She thought of how little these children from poor neighborhood__1__(actual) had to be thankful for. But she knew that most of them would draw pictures of turkeys or tables full__2__food. The teacher was taken back with the picture Douglas handed in¡ªa small childish hand!

But whose hand? The class was__3__(puzzle) by the abstract drawing. ¡°I think it must be the hand of God__4__brings us food£¬¡± said one child. ¡°A farmer£¬¡± said another£¬¡°because he__5__(feed) the turkeys.¡± Finally£¬when the others were at work£¬the teacher__6__(bend) over at Douglas' desk and asked whose hand it was. ¡°It's your hand£¬Teacher£¬¡± he said in a low voice.

She remembered that frequently at break she had taken Douglas£¬a small lonely child£¬by__7__hand. She often did that with the__8__(child). But it meant so much to Douglas. Perhaps this was everyone's Thanks£­giving£¬not for the material things__9__(give) to us but for the chance£¬in whatever small way£¬__10__(give) to others.

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Flying cars may soon become a 1 (real). The rideshare service Uber has asked 2 expert from NASA, the American space agency, 3 (help) the company develop cars that can fly.

Uber plans to use flying vehicles 4 the future to avoid traffic in and around cities. The company wants to use small, totally electric aircraft, 5 could take off and land like a helicopter on top of parking garages. Uber said its flying vehicles would be much 6 (quiet), cost less to operate and produce less pollution than helicopters.

One person in San Francisco 7 (write) on Twitter, ¡°I used to think that flying cars was a ridiculous idea. 8 I changed my mind this morning when I sat in a heavy traffic.¡± Another person added from Mumbai, India£º ¡°I¡¯m reading about Uber 9 (hire) a NASA engineer to build flying cars, while Fm stuck in traffic. There is hope.¡±

The expert predicts there will be several early models of cars that can¡¯t fly 10 (they) but with human pilots within one to three years.

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