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My grandpa worked as a carpenter, who has devoted all his energy for carpentry for almost sixty years. Several years before, he began to make wooden models of farm tools. On National Day when I returned back and visited him with my parents, he showed me that he had created. He hopes he could expose people to the traditionally way of farming. Now every day, he prepares raw material in the yard, measures them, and polishes them. I¡¯ve also picked up carpentry as hobby of mine. Now I am able to make a model by me. And I am determined to make it know to more.
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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿What are some of your favorite memories of the University?
In preparation for each fall¡¯s 50th reunion members of the milestone class are asked to recall campus memories for an annual Memory Book.
Here¡¯s a small selection of some memories from the Class of 1969.
Phyllis Jo Baunach
¡°¡I cannot forget the endless hours studying, researching, and learning in the middle of the musty books in the stacks. We did everything by hand! But the joys of ideas coming to life and understanding thorny concepts are priceless.
Additionally, I cannot forget the joyful hours of Co-Kast rehearsals for student-written-and-directed plays, and the thrill of audiences¡¯ responses to our efforts. Nor will I ever forget taking voice lessons at the Eastman School of Music. This course gave me confidence to try new musical approaches and to think on my feet.¡±
Paul Boehm
¡°¡many sweet and lasting memories-five feet of deep snow, getting stranded on the Thruway, music at Hylie Morris¡¯s Alley, and, of course, I met my wife of 48 years, Eller Blazer Boehm from the Class of 1972, when she was a freshman and I was a senior. As a five-year chemical engineering major, I had one elective to spare, and Ellen said, ¡®How about oceanography?¡¯ So, I enrolled in oceanography with Dr. Taro Takahashi (the famous climate scientist), which awakened my environmental juices, and changed my professional direction.¡±
Farel Vella McClure
¡°¡I truly loved my four undergraduate years at the University of Rochester. In fact. I loved it so much that I stayed an extra year to get a master¡¯s degree! I was very fortunate to have been totally immersed in student life on campus. My memories include campaigning and winning a seat on the student government during my freshman year. Other memories include the Susan B. Anthony banquet, and sleeping in the comfy chairs in the library. I was also privileged to be selected as a student representative on the design team for the new Wilson Commons. I. M. Pei, the famous architect who designed the Louvre Pyramid, was the architect for Wilson Commons. We even visited his offices in New York to see the ¡®master¡¯ at work.¡±
¡¾1¡¿According to the passage, Paul Boehm .
A.married Ellen Blazer in 1972
B.disliked his major in university
C.became a famous climate scientist later
D.discovered his interest in environmental science
¡¾2¡¿What does the underlined word ¡°comfy¡± in the last paragraph mean?
A.Common.B.Column.
C.Combining.D.Comfortable.
¡¾3¡¿The three people all talked about .
A.their beloved professors
B.their great friendship
C.their learning experiences
D.their beautiful campus
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When I was in middle school, I enjoyed reading science books, and they were really difficult to understand them. Whenever a problem beats me, I would turn to my physics teacher for help. Go through materials together page by page, we were tearing the mask of nature off. It was his guidance which encouraged me to study physics serious today. Now we¡¯re in a period when science plays an important role on people¡¯s lives. From construction workers who build laboratories to teachers who pass on knowledges, everyone contributes to science in their own unique ways. All in all, science is everlasting topic for mankind. Faced with it, we must make ourselves well preparing.
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During the recent harvest festival, my parents and I visited the Pear Village , where was a great destination for photographers. The plot was filled with green pear trees and many kinds of flowers. The three of them were very excited. On arriving here£¬we were warmly welcome by the local people. Then, we picked pears, had a picnic and shared photos took in and around the orchards (¹ûÔ°£©. After that£¬we talked with the working farmers happily. They were simply and kind. They said the harvests benefited all the residents, so they recently hosted at the festival. They were looking forward to welcoming more visitor to their village. The time passes quickly. We were lost in enjoying ourselves before we realized we had to say goodbye to the villagers. It was really unforgettable visit.
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You have heard about tea's health benefits, but not all the news ¡¾1¡¿£¨be£© good. The latest study, led by Farhad Islami, from the American Cancer Society, has found that ¡¾2¡¿£¨drink£©too hot tea may double your risk of esophagus£¨Ê³µÀ£©cancer.
While previous studies have found a link ¡¾3¡¿ hot drinks and this type of cancer, this is the first study to ¡¾4¡¿£¨accurate£©figure out the temperature at which a hot liquid becomes risky. Dr. Islami and his colleagues find that the constant damage of stomach ¡¾5¡¿£¨cause£©by swallowing the hot liquids may speed up the growth of cancer. While the ¡¾6¡¿£¨result£©are unsettling, it may help you to know that out of the more than 49,000 tea drinkers in ¡¾7¡¿ study, only 317 developed esophagus cancer. In other words, the overall risk is still small.
The study has also showed that although black and green teas have antioxidants£¨¿¹Ñõ»¯¼Á£©¡¾8¡¿ can help reduce cancer risk, there are other unknown compounds£¨»¯ºÏÎin the teas that may have a harmful effect on your body when they ¡¾9¡¿£¨make£©too hot. Before drinking hot teas, ¡¾10¡¿ is wise to wait until they cool down.
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Student Union
June 17th£¬2020
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¡¾ÌâÄ¿¡¿ Bees and butterflies are active during the daytime. They get a lot of attention for their roles as pollinators(´«·ÛÕß).But moths(¶ê)aren't given the prominence they deserve.
Actually, moths are seen much less often, because they're active at night. Moth bodies often seem furry. Pollen¡ªa yellow powder in the center of most flowers, from one flower sticks to their bodies and falls off when they move to other flowers. Scientists studied insects around nine ponds on farmlands in the United Kingdom. They visited these ponds once a month from March to October.
They studied three groups of insects: moths, bees that normally work together, like honey bees, and flying insects which work alone, such as butterflies. At the ponds, the scientists caught these flying insects and died to collect pollen from their bodies. In all, the scientists checked 838 moths, 632 other insects which work alone, and 1,548 honey bees.
By studying the pollen they collected, the scientists were able to see which plants the insects had visited. The moths had pollen from 47 different kinds of plants, including seven plants that bees don't normally visit. The honey bees had pollen from 46 different kinds of plants. The other insects that work alone had visited 45 different kinds of plants. Richard Walton, who led the study, says that bees usually choose the plants with the most nectar(»¨ÃÛ)and most pollen. However, moths pollinate many different plants, filling in the gaps left by the daytime pollinators.
Not only do moths pollinate plants, they also provide important food for birds and bats.
But, like many other insects, moth numbers have dropped greatly in the last 50 years, mainly because of pesticides and the loss of natural lands. Just like bees and butterflies, moths are worth protecting. "Moths are by no means less important," says Dr. Walton.
¡¾1¡¿What does the underlined word probably mean in paragraphl?
A.Praise.B.Chances.
C.Concerns.D.Future.
¡¾2¡¿What is the second paragraph mainly about?
A.Moths and other insects' living habits.
B.Research on insects' spreading pollen.
C.Classification of insects by scientists.
D.The ways in which moths carry pollen.
¡¾3¡¿Compared with bees, which best describes moths?
A.They are less choosy.B.They eat less in the daytime.
C.They are more diverse.D.They carry more pollen.
¡¾4¡¿What is the best title for the text?
A.Moths Pollinate Plants Strangely
B.Moths Are More Vital Than We Think
C.Moths Help Bees to Pollinate Plants
D.Moths Visit Some Flowers Bees Skip
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