题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
Some anatomical features of a pig are similar to those of a human. Therefore, ______.
A．pigs can live as long as people
B．pigs are becoming popular as movie and TV stars
C．medical research on pigs helps humans
D．pigs and people naturally get fat
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更多“Some anatomical features of a …”相关的问题
Some anatomical features of a pig are similar to those of a human. Therefore ______.
A．pigs can live as long as people
B．pigs are becoming popular as movie and TV stars
C．medical research on pigs help humans
D．pigs and people naturally get fat
More than a technological feat, the subway was also an aesthetic wonder.
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
A．skill
B．puberty
C．indulge
D．chide
In the author's opinion, Henry Moore's greatest sculpturing feat has been ______ .
A．to create three-dimensional paintings
B．to have a feeling for the materials he uses
C．to incorporate empty space into his work
D．to use marble to all its advantages
The passage is mainly about ______.
A．three important contributors to the science of anatomy.
B．the circulation of blood in the human body.
C．the differences between animal and human anatomy.
D．restrictions on anatomical research in medical history.
What is the man looking for？
A．A small brown suitcase.
B．A small black wallet.
C．A black feather bag.
Unforgettable Olympic Moments
Since French baron Pierre de Coubertin gave fresh life to the Olympic movement in 1896, the Games have been witness to some of the most unforgettable moments in sports. Some of those moments have been dazzling athletic achievements. Others have been moments that organizers would have preferred never happened. But good or had, these events have helped create the memories that shape our perceptions of the Olympic Games to the present day. So here, in no particular order, are seven unforgettable moments from the Summer Olympic Games.
Jesse Owens--Berlin 1936
In 1936, Nazi Germany played host to the Summer Olympics, and Germany's Adolf Hitler was determined to prove the superiority of the Aryan race. African-American track star Jesse Owens, a son of a sharecropper and the grandson of slaves, had other plans. In a display that dealt a tremendous blow to the Nazi's racist ideology, Owens won the 100-meter dash, the 200-meter dash and the long jump. He was also a key member of the 400-meter relay team that won the gold medal.
He set records in three of those events. He was the first American to ever win four medals in an Olympic Games.
But as Owens himself later noted, his single-handed destruction of Hitler's myth of Aryan superiority did little at the time to advance the cause of African-Americans in the US.
"When I came hack to my native country, after all the stories about Hitler, I couldn't ride in the front of the bus," Owens said. "I had to go to the back door. I couldn't live where 1 wanted. I wasn't invited to shake hands with Hitler, but I wasn't invited to the White House to shake hands with the president, either. ' The Soviet Union-USA Gold Medal Basketball
Final-Munich 1972
It was as had a call by officials as has ever been made in a sporting contest. The 1972 gold medal basketball game between the United States and the Soviet Union was a real squeaker, but it looked as if the Americans had pulled it out. But that was not to be, as long-time Monitor sports writer and now sports blogger (博客) Ross Atkins recalled recently:
After the US appeared to have kept its perfect Olympic record intact and escaped a huge upset by the Soviets in the men's final, the referees twice decided to put three seconds back on the clock. The Soviets managed to score the winning basket on the second replay and win the gold medal. Distraught by what they considered an injustice, the members of US team voted unanimously to refuse their silver medals. They've never reneged, and to this day the medals sit in a Swiss vault.
How seriously do the American players who played on that team take this boycott？ Team captain Kenny Davis actually placed in his will a request that his wife and children can never, ever receive the silver medal from that game.
Ethiopian Abebe Bikila Wins a Gold Medal While Running Barefoot--Rome 1960
Abebe Bikila was a young member of the Imperial Bodyguard of Ethiopia when he ran the marathon in the 1960 Games in Rome. Up until that time, no black African had ever won a gold medal in the Olympic Games, let alone a prestigious track and field event like the marathon. But Bikila, running without his shoes in the chilly dawn of a Roman summer day, broke that dry spell, and set a new world record at the same time.
It was fitting that his win came in Italy, the nation that had invaded his homeland three decades earlier. His feat captured the imagination of the entire world. Four years later in Tokyo, he repeated it, becoming the first man to ever win gold 'in two Olympic. marathons (a feat only duplicated once) .
He also established a trend that has to this day dominated long-distance events around the globe: the superiority of runners from eastern Africa.
Mark Spitz' Seven Gold Medals-Munich 1972
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
根据材料请回答 31～35 题
Dr Thomas Starzl, like all the pioneers of organ transplant, had tO live with failure.When he performed the world's first liver transplant 25 years ago, the patient, a three-year-old boy, died on the operating table.The next four patients did not live long enough to get out of the hospital.But more determined, than discouraged, Starzl and his colleagues went back to their lab at the University of Colorado Medical School.They devised(发明)techniques to reduce the heavy bleeding during surgery, and they worked on better ways to prevent the recipient' s immune system(免疫系统) from rejecting the organ- an ever-present risk.Now, thanks to further refinements, about two thirds of all liver-transplant patients are living more than a year.
But the triumphs of the transplant surgeons have created another tragic problem: a severe shortage of donor organs."More and more people go on the waiting lists and there is wide disparity(差异)between supply and need," says one doctor.The American Council on Transplantation estimates that on any given day 15,000 Americans are waiting for or-gans.There is no shortage of actual organs; each year about 25,000 healthy people die un-expectedly in the United States, usually in accidents.The problem is that fewer than 20% become donors.
This trend persists despite laws designed to encourage organ recycling.Under the federal Anatomical Gift Act, a person can authorize the use of his organs after death by signing a statement.Legally, the next of kin can veto(否决)these posthumous(死后的)gifts, but surveys indicate that 70% to 80% of the public would not interfere with a family member's decision.The bigger roadblock, according to some experts, is that physicians do not ask for donations, either because they fear offending grieving survivors or because they still regard some transplant procedures as experimental.
When there are not enough organs to go around, distributing the available ones be-comes a matter of deciding who will live and who will die.Once donors and potential recip-ients have been matched for body size and blood type, the sickest patients customarily go to the top of the local waiting list.Besides the seriousness of the patient's condition, doc-tors base their choice on such criteria as the length of time the patient has been waiting and how long it will take to obtain an organ.
第 31 题 Which of the following statements is true according to the passage？
A．All the patients whom Dr.Starzl operated on died on the operating table.
B．To Dr.Starzl, it was very discouraging that his first liver transplant operation failed.
C．Many doctors had performed liver transplant before Starzl,
D．Dr.Starzl did not give up though he had failed in his attempts.
They devised techniques to reduce the heavy bleeding during surgery, and they worked on better ways to pre- vent the recipient's immune system from rejecting the organ — an ever-present risk.
But the triumphs of the transplant surgeons have created yet another tragic problem: a severe shortage of donor organs. "As the results get better, more people go on the waiting lists and there's wider disparity between supply and need," says one doctor. The American Council on Transplantation estimated that on any given day 15 000 Americans are waiting for organs. There is no shortage of actual organs; each year about 5 000 healthy people die unexpectedly in the United States, usually in accidents. The problem is that fewer than 20 percent become donors.
This trend persists despite laws designed to encourage organ recycling. Under the federal Uniform. Anatomical Gift Act, a person can authorize the use of his organs after death by signing a statement. Legally, the next of kin can veto these posthumous gifts, but surveys indicate that 70 to 80 percent of the public would not interfere with a family member's decision. The biggest roadblock, according to some experts, is that physicians don't ask for donations, either because they fear offending grieving survivors or because they still regard some transplant procedures as experimental.
When there aren't enough organs to go around, distributing the available ones becomes a matter of deciding who will live and who will die. Once donors and potential recipients have been matched for body size and blood type, the sickest patients customarily go to the top of the local waiting list. Beyond the seriousness of the patients' condition, doctors base their choice on such criteria as the length of time the patient has been waiting, how long it will take to obtain an organ and whether the transplant team can gear up in time.
Which of the following is true according to the text？
A．All the patients whom Dr Starzl operated on died on the operating table.
B．To Dr Starzl it was very discouraging that his first liver transplant failed.
C．Many doctors had performed organ transplant before Dr Starzl.
D．Dr Starzl didn't give up even though he had failed in his attempts.
