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Highfishfish 2013-10-16 11:01:24

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基于数据集成、数据质量、主数据管理和信息生命周期管理四大系列产品，Go To Market 提供最新的产品介绍、深入的行业分析和解决方案，助您释放信息潜能。

了解 PowerCenter，成为Hadoop 开发人员
从传统商业智能到大数据分析
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rist916 2014-06-30

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具体都有什么

xiongyw 2013-10-22

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看看是什么？

line_us 2013-10-16

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具体都有些什么呢。

欧阳丁 2013-10-16

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混点积分真难啊

bichenghui88 2013-10-16

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楼主有没有技术方案提供提供

DayDayUpCC 2013-10-16

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楼主

有没有技术方案提供提供

cx_mdzlhnb 2013-10-16

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PowerCenter和Hadoop 的关系，想看看资料还那么麻烦

bbyright 2013-10-16

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现在这些大型计算机帮助我们发展和创新，同时也将我们带入了计算机时代是不错，但是对数据的隐私也有所担忧啊

bbyright 2013-10-16

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比较冷门

FKL 2013-10-16

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这是复习及备战六级的秘籍,很赞的资源哦2008年6月大学英语六级A卷真题 Part I Writing (30 minutes) Will E-books Replace Traditional Books? 1.随着信息技术的发展，电子图书越来越多； 2.有人认为电子图书将会取代传统图书，理由是… 3.我的看法。 Part Ⅱ Reading Comprehension(Skimming and Scanning)(15 minutes) What Will the World Be Like in Fifty Years? This week some top scientists, including Nobel Prize winners, gave their vision of how the world will look in 2056, from gas-powered cars to extraordinary health advances, John Ingham reports on what the world’s finest minds believe our futures will be. For those of us lucky enough to live that long, 2056 will be a world of almost perpetual youth, where obesity is a remote memory and robots become our companions. We will be rubbing shoulders with aliens and colonising outer space. Better still, our descendants might at last live in a world at peace with itself. The prediction is that we will have found a source of inexhaustible, safe, green energy, and that science will have killed off religion. If they are right we will have removed two of the main causes of war-our dependence on oil and religious prejudice. Will we really, as today’s scientists claim, be able to live for ever or at least cheat the ageing process so that the average person lives to 150? Of course, all these predictions come with a scientific health warning. Harvard professor Steven Pinker says: “This is an invitation to look foolish, as with the predictions of domed cities and nuclear-powered vacuum cleaners that were made 50 year ago.” Living longer Anthony Atala, director of the Wake Forest Institute in North Carolina, believes failing organs will be repaired by injecting cells into the body. They will naturally go straight to the injury and help heal it. A system of injections without needles could also slow the ageing process by using the same process to “tune” cells. Bruce Lahn, professor of human genetics at the University of Chicago, anticipates the ability to produce “unlimited supplies” of transplantable human organs without the need for human donors. These organs would be grown in animals such as pigs. When a patient needed a new organ, such as a kidney, the surgeon would contact a commercial organ producer, give him the patient’s immunological profile and would then be sent a kidney with the correct tissue type. These organs would be entirely composed of human cells, grown by introducing them into animal hosts, and allowing them to develop into an organ in place of the animal’s own. But Prof. Lahn believes that farmed brains would be “off limits”. He says: “Very few people would want to have their brains replaced by someone else’s and we probably don’t want to put a human brain in an animal body.” Richard Miller, a professor at the University of Michigan, thinks scientist could develop “authentic anti-ageing drugs” by working out how cells in larger animals such as whales and human resist many forms of injuries. He says: “It is now routine, in laboratory mammals, to extend lifespan by about 40%. Turning on the same protective systems in people should, by 2056, create the first class of 100-year-olds who are as vigorous and productive as today’s people in their 60s” Aliens Colin Pillinger, professor of planetary sciences at the Open University, says: I fancy that at least we will be able to show that life did start to evolve on Mars well as Earth.” Within 50years he hopes scientists will prove that alien life came here in Martian meteorites(陨石). Chris McKay, a planetary scientist at NASA’s Ames Research Center. believes that in 50 years we may find evidence of alien life in the ancient permanent frost of Mars or on other planers. He adds: There is even a chance we will find alien life forms here on Earth. It might be as different as English is to Chinese. Princeton professor Freeman Dyson thinks it “likely” that life form outer space will be discovered before 2056 because the tools for finding it, such as optical and radio detection and data processing, are improving. He says: “As soon as the first evidence is found, we will know what to look for and additional discoveries are likely to follow quickly. Such discoveries are likely to have revolutionary consequences for biology, astronomy and philosophy. They may also change the way we look at ourselves and our place in the universe.” Colonies in space Richard Gott, professor of astrophysics at Princeton, hopes man will set up a self-sufficient colony on Mars, which would be a “life insurance policy against whatever catastrophes, natural or otherwise, might occur on Earth. “The real space race is whether we will colonise off Earth on to other worlds before money for the space programme runs out.” Spinal injuries Ellen Heber-Katz, a professor at the Wistar Institute in Philadelphia, foresees cures for injuries causing paralysis such as the one that afflicted Superman star Christopher Reeve. She says: “I believe that the day is not far off when we will be able to prescribe drugs that cause severed (断裂的) spinal cords to heal, hearts to regenerate and lost limbs to regrow.” “People will come to expect that injured or diseased organs are meant to be repaired from within, in much the same way that we fix an appliance or automobile: by replacing the damaged part with a manufacturer-certified new part.” She predicts that within 5 to 10 years fingers and toes will be regrown and limbs will start to be regrown a few years later. Repairs to the nervous system will start with optic nerves and, in time, the spinal cord.” Within 50 years whole body replacement will be routine,” Prof. Heber-Katz adds. Obesity Sydney Brenner, senior distinguished fellow of the Crick-Jacobs Center in California, won the 2002 Nobel Prize for Medicine and says that if there is a global disaster some humans will survive-and evolution will favour small people with bodies large enough to support the required amount of brain power.” Obesity,” he says.” will have been solved.” Robots Rodney Brooks, professor of robotics at MIT, says the problems of developing artificial intelligence for robots will be at least partly overcome. As a result, “the possibilities for robots working with people will open up immensely” Energy Bill Joy, green technology expert in California, says:” The most significant breakthrough would be to have an inexhaustible source of safe, green energy that is substantially cheaper than any existing energy source.” Ideally, such a source would be safe in that it could not be made into weapons and would not make hazardous or toxic waste or carbon dioxide, the main greenhouse gas blamed for global warming. Society Geoffrey Miller, evolutionary psychologist at the University of New Mexico, says: The US will follow the UK in realizing that religion is not a prerequisite (前提)for ordinary human decency. “This, science will kill religion-not by reason challenging faith but by offering a more practical, universal and rewarding moral framework for human interaction.” He also predicts that “absurdly wasteful” displays of wealth will become unfashionable while the importance of close-knit communities and families will become clearer. These three changer, he says, will help make us all” brighter, wiser, happier and kinder”. 1.What is john lngham’s report about? A) A solution to the global energy crisis B) Extraordinary advances in technology. C) The latest developments of medical science D) Scientists’ vision of the world in half a century 2. According to Harvard professor Steven Pinker, predictions about the future_____. A) may invite trouble B) may not come true C) will fool the public D) do more harm than good 3. Professor Bruce Lahn of the University of Chicago predicts that____. A) humans won’t have to donate organs for transplantation B) more people will donate their organs for transplantation C) animal organs could be transplanted into human bodies D) organ transplantation won’t be as scary as it is today 4. According to professor Richard Miller of the University of Michigan, people will____. A) life for as long as they wish B) be relieved from all sufferings C) live to 100 and more with vitality D) be able to live longer than whales 5.Priceton professor Freeman Dyson thinks that____. A) scientists will find alien life similar to ours B) humans will be able to settle on Mars C) alien life will likely be discovered D) life will start to evolve on Mars 6.According to Princeton professor Richard Gott, by setting up a self-sufficient colony on Mars, Humans_____. A) might survive all catastrophes on earth B) might acquire ample natural resources C) Will be able to travel to Mars freely D)Will move there to live a better life 7.Ellen Heber-Katz, professor at the Wistar Institute in Philadelphia, predicts that_____. A) human organs can be manufactured like appliances B) people will be as strong and dynamic as supermen C) human nerves can be replaced by optic fibers D) lost fingers and limbs will be able to regrow 8. Rodney Brooks says that it will be possible for robots to work with humans as a result of the development of _____ 9. The most significant breakthrough predicted by Bill Joy will be an inexhaustible green energy source that can’t be used to make__. 10. According to Geoffrey Miller, science will offer a more practical, universal and rewarding moral framework in place of_______. Part III Listening Comprehension (35minutes) Section A 11. A) The man might be able to play in the World Cup. B) The man’s football career seems to be at an end. C) The man was operated on a few weeks ago. D) The man is a fan of world-famous football players. 12. A) Work out a plan to tighten his budget B) Find out the opening hours of the cafeteria. C) Apply for a senior position in the restaurant. D) Solve his problem by doing a part-time job. 13. A) A financial burden. B) A good companion C) A real nuisance. D) A well-trained pet. 14. A) The errors will be corrected soon. B) The woman was mistaken herself. C) The computing system is too complex. D) He has called the woman several times. 15. A) He needs help to retrieve his files. B) He has to type his paper once more. C) He needs some time to polish his paper. D) He will be away for a two-week conference. 16. A) They might have to change their plan. B) He has got everything set for their trip. C) He has a heavier workload than the woman. D) They could stay in the mountains until June 8. 17. A) They have to wait a month to apply for a student loan. B) They can find the application forms in the brochure. C) They are not eligible for a student loan. D) They are not late for a loan application. 18. A) New laws are yet to be made to reduce pollutant release. B) Pollution has attracted little attention from the public. C) The quality of air will surely change for the better. D) It’ll take years to bring air pollution under control. Questions 19 to 22 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 19. A) Enormous size of its stores. B) Numerous varieties of food. C) Its appealing surroundings. D) Its rich and colorful history. 20. A) An ancient building. B) A world of antiques. C) An Egyptian museum. D) An Egyptian Memorial. 21. A) Its power bill reaches £9 million a year. B) It sells thousands of light bulbs a day. C) It supplies power to a nearby town. D) It generates 70% of the electricity it uses. 22. A) 11,500 B) 30,000 C) 250,000 D) 300,000 Questions 23 to 25 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 23. A) Transferring to another department. B) Studying accounting at a university C) Thinking about doing a different job. D) Making preparations for her wedding. 24. A) She has finally got a promotion and a pay raise. B) She has got a satisfactory job in another company. C) She could at last leave the accounting department. D) She managed to keep her position in the company. 25. A) He and Andrea have proved to be a perfect match. B) He changed his mind about marriage unexpectedly. C) He declared that he would remain single all his life. D) He would marry Andrea even without meeting her. Section B Passage One Questions 26 to 29 are based on the passage you have just heard. 26.A) They are motorcycles designated for water sports. B) They are speedy boats restricted in narrow waterways. C) They are becoming an efficient form of water transportation. D) They are getting more popular as a means or water recreation. 27.A) Water scooter operators’ lack of experience. B) Vacationers’ disregard of water safety rules. C) Overloading of small boats and other craft. D) Carelessness of people boating along the shore. 28.A) They scare whales to death. B) They produce too much noise. C) They discharge toxic emissions. D) They endanger lots of water life. 29.A)Expand operating areas. B) Restrict operating hours. C) Limit the use of water scooters. D) Enforce necessary regulations. Passage Two Questions 30 to 32 are based on the passage you have just heard. 30.A) They are stable. B) They are close. C) They are strained. D) They are changing. 31.A) They are fully occupied with their own business. B) Not many of them stay in the same place for long. C) Not many of them can win trust from their neighbors. D) They attach less importance to interpersonal relations. 32.A) Count on each other for help. B) Give each other a cold shoulder. C) Keep a friendly distance. D) Build a fence between them. Passage Three Questions 33 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard. 33.A) It may produce an increasing number of idle youngsters. B) It may affect the quality of higher education in America. C) It may cause many schools to go out of operation. D) It may lead to a lack of properly educated workers. 34. A）It is less serious in cities than in rural areas. B) It affects both junior and senior high schools. C) It results from a worsening economic climate. D) It is a new challenge facing American educators. 35. A) Allowing them to choose their favorite teachers. B) Creating a more relaxed learning environment. C) Rewarding excellent academic performance. D) Helping them to develop better study habits. Section C I'm interested in the criminal justice system of our country. It seems to me that something has to be done if we’re to (36) ___ as a country. I certainly don't know what the answers to our problems are. Things certainly get (37) ____in a hurry when you get into them. But I wonder if something couldn't be done to deal with some of these problems. One thing I'm concerned about is our practice of putting (38) _____ in jail who haven't harmed anyone. Why not work out some system (39) _____ they can pay back the debts they owe society instead of (40) ___ another debt by going to prison, and of course, coming under the (41) ____of hardened criminals? I'm also concerned about the short prison sentences people are (42) ______ for serious crimes. Of course, one alternative to this is to (43) ______ capital punishment, but I'm not sure I would be for that. I'm not sure it's right to take an eye for eye. (44) _____. I also think we must do something about the insanity plea. In my opinion, anyone who takes another person’s life intentionally is insane; however, (45) _____. It’s sad, of course, that a person may have to spend the rest of his life, or (46) ______. Part IV Reading Comprehension (Reading in Depth) (25 minutes) Section A Questions 47 to 51 are based on the following passage. If movie trailers(预告片)are supposed to cause a reaction, the preview for "United 93" more than succeeds. Featuring no famous actors, it begins with images of a beautiful morning and passengers boarding an airplane. It takes you a minute to realize what the movie’s even about. That’s when a plane hits the World Trade Center. the effect is visceral(震撼心灵的). When the trailer played before "Inside Man" last week at a Hollywood theater, audience members began calling out, "Too soon!" In New York City, the response was even more dramatic. The Loews theater in Manhattan took the rare step of pulling the trailer from its screens after several complaints. “United 93” is the first feature film to deal explicitly with the events of September 11, 2001, and is certain to ignite an emotional debate. Is it too soon? Should the film have been made at all? More to the point, will anyone want to see it? Other 9/11 projects are on the way as the fifth anniversary of the attacks approaches, most notably Oliver Stone's " World Trade Center." but as the forerunner, “United 93” will take most of the heat, whether it deserves it or not. The real United 93 crashed in a Pennsylvania field after 40 passengers and crew fought back against the terrorists. Writer-director Paul Greengrass has gone to great lengths to be respectful in his depiction of what occurred, proceeding with the film only after securing the approval of every victim's family. "Was I surprised at the agreement? Yes. Very. Usually there’re one or two families who're more reluctant," Greengrass writes in an e-mail. "I was surprised at the extraordinary way the United 93 families have welcomed us into their lives and shared their experiences with us." Carole O'Hare, a family member, says, “They were very open and honest with us, and they made us a part of this whole project.” Universal, which is releasing the film, plans to donate 10% of its opening weekend gross to the Flight 93 National Memorial Fund. That hasn't stopped criticism that the studio is exploiting a national tragedy. O’Hare thinks that’s unfair. “This story has to be told to honor the passengers and crew for what they did,” she says. “But more than that, it raises awareness. Our ports aren’t secure. Our borders aren’t secure. Our airlines still aren’t secure, and this is what happens when you’re not secure. That’s the message I want people to hear.” 47. The trailer for “United 93” succeeded in ________ when it played in the theaters in Hollywood and New York City. 48. The movie “United 93” is sure to give rise to _______________. 49. What did writer-director Paul Greengrass obtain before he proceeded with the movie? 50. Universal, which is releasing “United 93”, has been criticized for _________. 51. Carole O’Hare thinks that besides honoring the passengers and crew for what they did, the purpose of telling the story is to _________ about security. Part IV Reading Comprehension (Reading in Depth) (25 minutes) Section A Questions 47 to 51 are based on the following passage. If movie trailers(预告片)are supposed to cause a reaction, the preview for "United 93" more than succeeds. Featuring no famous actors, it begins with images of a beautiful morning and passengers boarding an airplane. It takes you a minute to realize what the movie’s even about. That’s when a plane hits the World Trade Center. the effect is visceral(震撼心灵的). When the trailer played before "Inside Man" last week at a Hollywood theater, audience members began calling out, "Too soon!" In New York City, the response was even more dramatic. The Loews theater in Manhattan took the rare step of pulling the trailer from its screens after several complaints. “United 93” is the first feature film to deal explicitly with the events of September 11, 2001, and is certain to ignite an emotional debate. Is it too soon? Should the film have been made at all? More to the point, will anyone want to see it? Other 9/11 projects are on the way as the fifth anniversary of the attacks approaches, most notably Oliver Stone's " World Trade Center." but as the forerunner, “United 93” will take most of the heat, whether it deserves it or not. The real United 93 crashed in a Pennsylvania field after 40 passengers and crew fought back against the terrorists. Writer-director Paul Greengrass has gone to great lengths to be respectful in his depiction of what occurred, proceeding with the film only after securing the approval of every victim's family. "Was I surprised at the agreement? Yes. Very. Usually there’re one or two families who're more reluctant," Greengrass writes in an e-mail. "I was surprised at the extraordinary way the United 93 families have welcomed us into their lives and shared their experiences with us." Carole O'Hare, a family member, says, “They were very open and honest with us, and they made us a part of this whole project.” Universal, which is releasing the film, plans to donate 10% of its opening weekend gross to the Flight 93 National Memorial Fund. That hasn't stopped criticism that the studio is exploiting a national tragedy. O’Hare thinks that’s unfair. “This story has to be told to honor the passengers and crew for what they did,” she says. “But more than that, it raises awareness. Our ports aren’t secure. Our borders aren’t secure. Our airlines still aren’t secure, and this is what happens when you’re not secure. That’s the message I want people to hear.” 47. The trailer for “United 93” succeeded in ________ when it played in the theaters in Hollywood and New York City. 48. The movie “United 93” is sure to give rise to _______________. 49. What did writer-director Paul Greengrass obtain before he proceeded with the movie? 50. Universal, which is releasing “United 93”, has been criticized for _________. 51. Carole O’Hare thinks that besides honoring the passengers and crew for what they did, the purpose of telling the story is to _________ about security. Section B Passage One Questions 52 to 56 are based on the following passage. Imagine waking up and finding the value of your assets has been halved. No, you’re not an investor in one of those hedge funds that failed completely. With the dollar slumping to a 26-year low against the pound, already-expensive London has become quite unaffordable. A coffee at Starbucks, just as unavoidable in England as it is in the United States, runs about $8. The once all-powerful dollar isn’t doing a Titanic against just the pound. It is sitting at a record low against the euro and at a 30-year low against the Canadian dollar. Even the Argentine peso and Brazilian real are thriving against the dollar. The weak dollar is a source of humiliation, （屈辱），for a nation’s self-esteem rests in part on the strength of its currency. It’s also a potential economic problem, since a declining dollar makes imported food more expensive and exerts upward pressure on interest rates. And yet there are substantial sectors of the vast U.S. economy-from giant companies like Coca-Cola to mom-and-pop restaurant operators in Miami-for which the weak dollar is most excellent news. Many Europeans may view the U.S. as an arrogant superpower that has become hostile to foreigners. But nothing makes people think more warmly of the U.S. than a weak dollar. Through April, the total number of visitors from abroad was up 6.8 percent from last year. Should the trend continue, the number of tourists this year will finally top the 2000 peak? Many Europeans now apparently view the U.S. the way many Americans view Mexico-as a cheap place to vacation, shop and party, all while ignoring the fact that the poorer locals can’t afford to join the merrymaking. The money tourists spend helps decrease our chronic trade deficit. So do exports, which thanks in part to the weak dollar, soared 11 percent between May 2006 and May 2007. For first five months of 2007, the trade deficit actually fell 7 percent from 2006. If you own shares in large American corporations, you’re a winner in the weak-dollar gamble. Last week Coca-Cola’s stick bubbled to a five-year high after it reported a fantastic quarter. Foreign sales accounted for 65 percent of Coke’s beverage （饮料）business. Other American companies profiting from this trend include McDonald’s and IBM. American tourists, however, shouldn’t expect any relief soon. The dollar lost strength the way many marriages break up-slowly, and then all at once. And currencies don’t turn on a dime. So if you want to avoid the pain inflicted by the increasingly pathetic dollar, cancel that summer vacation to England and look to New England. There, the dollar is still treated with a little respect. 52. Why do Americans feel humiliated? A) Their economy is plunging B) Their currency has slumped C) They can’t afford trips to Europe D) They have lost half of their assets. 53.How does the current dollar affect the life of ordinary Americans? A) They have to cancel their vacations in New England. B) They find it unaffordable to dine in mom-and-pop restaurants. C) They have to spend more money when buying imported goods. D) They might lose their jobs due to potential economic problems. 54. How do many Europeans feel about the U.S with the devalued dollar? A) They feel contemptuous of it B) They are sympathetic with it. C) They regard it as a superpower on the decline. D) They think of it as a good tourist destination. 55. what is the author’s advice to Americans? A) They treat the dollar with a little respect B) They try to win in the weak-dollar gamble C) They vacation at home rather than abroad D) They treasure their marriages all the more. 56. What does the author imply by saying “currencies don’t turn on a dime” (Line 2,Para 7)? A) The dollar’s value will not increase in the short term. B) The value of a dollar will not be reduced to a dime C) The dollar’s value will drop, but within a small margin. D) Few Americans will change dollars into other currencies. Passage Two Questions 57 to 61 are based on the following passage. In the college-admissions wars, we parents are the true fights. We’re pushing our kids to get good grades, take SAT preparatory courses and build resumes so they can get into the college of our first choice. I’ve twice been to the wars, and as I survey the battlefield, something different is happening. We see our kids’ college background as a prize demonstrating how well we’ve raised them. But we can’t acknowledge that our obsession(痴迷) is more about us than them. So we’ve contrived various justifications that turn out to be half-truths, prejudices or myths. It actually doesn’t matter much whether Aaron and Nicole go to Stanford. We have a full-blown prestige panic; we worry that there won’t be enough prizes to go around. Fearful parents urge their children to apply to more schools than ever. Underlying the hysteria(歇斯底里) is the belief that scarce elite degrees must be highly valuable. Their graduates must enjoy more success because they get a better education and develop better contacts. All that is plausible—and mostly wrong. We haven’t found any convincing evidence that selectivity or prestige matters. Selective schools don’t systematically employ better instructional approaches than less selective schools. On two measures—professors’ feedback and the number of essay exams selective schools do slightly worse. By some studies, selective schools do enhance their graduates’ lifetime earnings. The gain is reckoned at 2-4% for every 100-poinnt increase in a school’s average SAT scores. But even this advantage is probably a statistical fluke(偶然). A well-known study examined students who got into highly selective schools and then went elsewhere. They earned just as much as graduates from higher-status schools. Kids count more than their colleges. Getting into Yale may signify intelligence, talent and ambition. But it’s not the only indicator and, paradoxically, its significance is declining. The reason: so many similar people go elsewhere. Getting into college is not life’s only competition. In the next competition—the job market and graduate school—the results may change. Old-boy networks are breaking down. princeton economist Alan Krueger studied admissions to one top Ph.D. program. High scores on the GRE helped explain who got in; degrees of prestigious universities didn’t. So, parents, lighten up. The stakes have been vastly exaggerated. Up to a point, we can rationalize our pushiness. America is a competitive society; our kids need to adjust to that. But too much pushiness can be destructive. The very ambition we impose on our children may get some into Harvard but may also set them up for disappointment. One study found that, other things being equal, graduates of highly selective schools experienced more job dissatisfaction. They may have been so conditioned to being on top that anything less disappoints. 57.Why dose the author say that parents are the true fighters in the college-admissions wars? A) They have the final say in which university their children are to attend. B) They know best which universities are most suitable for their children. C) They have to carry out intensive surveys of colleges before children make an application. D) They care more about which college their children go to than the children themselves. 58.Why do parents urge their children to apply to more schools than ever? A) They want to increase their children’s chances of entering a prestigious college. B)They hope their children can enter a university that offers attractive scholarships. C) Their children will have a wider choice of which college to go to. D) Elite universities now enroll fewer student than they used to. 59.What does the author mean by “kids count more than their colleges”Line1, para.4? A) Continuing education is more important to a person’s success. B) A person’s happiness should be valued more than their education. C) Kids’ actual abilities are more important than their college background. D) What kids learn at college cannot keep up with job market requirements. 60.What does Krueger’s study tell us? A) Getting into Ph.D. programs may be more competitive than getting into college. B) Degrees of prestigious universities do not guarantee entry to graduate programs. C) Graduates from prestigious universities do not care much about their GRE scores. D) Connections built in prestigious universities may be sustained long after graduation. 61.One possible result of pushing children into elite universities is that______ A) they earn less than their peers from other institutions B) they turn out to be less competitive in the job market C) they experience more job dissatisfaction after graduation D) they overemphasize their qualifications in job application Part V Cloze Seven years ago, when I was visiting Germany, I met with an official who explained to me that the country had a perfect solution to its economic problems. Watching the U.S. economy 62 during the’ 90s, the Germans had decided that they, too, needed to go the high-technology _63_. But how? In the late’ 90s, the answer schemed obvious: Indians. _64_ all, Indian entrepreneurs accounted for one of every three Silicon Valley start-ups. So the German government decided that it would _65_ Indians to Germany just as America does: by _66_ green cards. Officials created something called the German Green Card and _67_ that they would issue 20,000 in the first year. _68_, the Germans expected that tens of thousands more Indians would soon be begging to come, and perhaps the _69_ would have to be increased. But the program was a failure. A year later _70_ half of the 20,000 cards had been issued. After a few extensions, the program was _71_. I told the German official at the time that I was sure the _72_ would fail. It’s not that I had any particular expertise in immigration policy, _73_ I understood something about green cards, because I had one (the American _74_). The German Green Card was misnamed, I argued, _75_ it never, under any circumstances, translated into German citizenship. The U.S. green card, by contrast, is an almost _76_ path to becoming American (after five years and a clean record). The official _77_ my objection, saying that there was no way Germany was going to offer these people citizenship. “We need young tech workers,” he said. “That’s what this program is all _78_.” So Germany was asking bright young _79_ to leave their country, culture and families, move thousands of miles away, learn a new language and work in a strange land—but without any _80_ of ever being part of their new home. Germany was sending a signal, one that was _81_ received in India and other countries, and also by Germany’s own immigrant community. 62. A) soar B) hover C) amplify D) intensify 63. A) circuit B) strategy C) trait D) route 64. A) Of B) After C) In D) At 65. A) import B) kidnap C) convey D) lure 66. A) offering B) installing C) evacuating D) formulating 67. A) conferred B) inferred C) announced D) verified 68. A) Specially B) Naturally C) Particularly D) Consistently 69. A) quotas B) digits C) measures D) scales 70. A) invariably B) literally C) barely D) solely 71. A) repelled B) deleted C) combated D) abolished 72. A) adventure B) response C) initiative D) impulse 73. A) and B) but C) so D) or 74. A) heritage B) revision C) notion D) version 75. A) because B) unless C) if D) while 76. A) aggressive B) automatic C) vulnerable D) voluntary 77. A) overtook B) fascinated C) submitted D) dismissed 78. A) towards B) round C) about D) over 79. A) dwellers B) citizens C) professionals D) amateurs 80. A) prospect B) suspicion C) outcome D) destination 81. A) partially B) clearly C) brightly D) vividly Part VI Translation 82. We can say a lot of things about those ________________(毕生致力于诗歌的人): they are passionate, impulsive, and unique. 83. Mary couldn’t have received my letter, ___________ (否则她上周就该回信了). 84. Nancy is supposed to ____________________ (做完化学实验) at least two weeks ago. 85. Never once ___________________ (老两口互相争吵) since they were married 40 years ago. 86. ________________________ (一个国家未来的繁荣在很大程度上有赖于) the quality of education of its

中文名: 构建自己最出色的WordPress主题原名: Build Your Own Wicked Wordpress Themes 作者: Alan Cole Raena Jackson Armitage Brandon R. Jones Jeffrey Way 资源格式: PDF 出版社: SitePoint书号: 978-0980455298发行时间: 2010年09月04日地区: 美国语言: 英文简介: 内容介绍： Wicked WordPress Themes is a step-by-step guide to creating beautiful themes for the world's most popular CMS, WordPress. By following the book's advice, readers can produce designs that are aesthetically stunning, consistent, and for-purpose -whether it's for their own use, or to drive a high price on the theme marketplace. All facets of theme design are covered: from design, coding, and deployment, to ensuring readers' designs are ready-to-go as soon as they're installed. Wicked WordPress Themes teaches readers how to leverage theme design frameworks to dramatically shorten development time, enabling them to enter the theme market faster. 作者介绍： Alan Cole Allan Cole is a web designer and developer based in Brooklyn, NY and is widely known as a Thematic framework guru. He specializes in front-end user experience and WordPress customization. Raena Jackson Armitage Raena Jackson Armitage is an Australian web developer with a background in content management and training. A former SitePoint technical editor, you’ll find her speaking at some of the more popular geek conferences. Brandon R. Jones Brandon R. Jones has developed some of the Web's best-selling WordPress themes. He has a strong background in graphic design, digital illustration, and user interface design. Jeffrey Way Jeffrey Way manages CodeCanyon, an online code marketplace, and Nettuts, a popular web development tutorial site. He also ran the biggest online marketplace for buying and selling WordPress themes—Theme Forest—for 2 years. 目录: Preface 1. Introducing WordPress 2. Planning Your Theme 3. Theme Design 101 4. Theme Frameworks 5. Advanced Theme Construction 6. Widgets 7. Theme Options 8. Selling Your Theme Index

Bito AI 使用与智能聊天相同的 AI，经过数十亿行代码和文档的训练。Bito AI 可以轻松编写代码、理解语法、编写测试用例、解释代码、评论代码、检查安全性，甚至解释高级概念。受过数十亿行代码和技术知识的培训，我们可以帮助您完成这些工作，而无需搜索网络或将时间浪费在繁琐的事情上，这真是令人难以置信。

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