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Annie Oakley became famous as her ability to shoot a gun and hitting very small objects£®There are hundred of stories about her£®However£¬much of the stories aren't true£®She was a performer in a traveling Wild West show£®She used her skill at shooting a gun to become one of most famous sharpshooters in American history£®She decided to help with her family earn money when she was 8£®She taught herself what to shoot her grandfather's gun and began hunting animals for money£®By the time she was 15£¬she has made enough money to pay for her family's farm£®Soon his ability to shoot a gun became wide known in her town£®

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½â´ð Annie Oakley became famous as her ability to shoot a gun and hitting 
                                           for                                             hit
very small objects£®There are hundred of stories about her£®However£¬
                                            hundreds
much of the stories aren't true£®She was a performer in a traveling Wild 
many
West show£®She used her skill at shooting a gun to become one of¡Ämost 
                                                                                                 the 
famous sharpshooters in American history£®She decided to help with her family 
                                                                                              È¥µôwith       
earn money when she was 8£®She taught herself what to shoot her grandfather's 
                                                                        how
gun and began hunting animals for money£®By the time she was 15£¬she has made 
                                                                                                          had 
enough money to pay for her family's farm£®Soon his ability to shoot a gun became 
                                                                         her  
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4£®On his 67th birthday£¬Dad had a heart attack£®He was £¨16£©D-he survived£®But something£¨17£©Chim had died£®His passion for life was gone£®He refused the doctor's£¨18£©A£¬and his bitter attitude made every visitor£¨19£©B£®Dad was left alone£®
I asked Dad to come and live on our small farm£¬£¨20£©Cthe fresh air would do him good£®A week later£¬I£¨21£©Bthe invitation£®He criticized everything here£®Frustrated£¬I decided something had to be done£®
One day I read an article saying several depressed patients'attitudes had£¨22£©Adramatically £¨ÏÔÖøµØ£© when given dogs£®That afternoon I drove to the animal shelter£¬where a pointer's eyes caught my attention£®They watched me£¨23£©D£®
A staff member said£º"He's been here for two weeks with nothing heard£®His time is£¨24£©Atomorrow£®"
I turned to the man in horror£®"You mean to £¨25£©Chim£¿"
"Madam£¬"he said coldly£®"We don't have £¨26£©B for every unclaimed dog£®"
The pointer's calm brown eyes £¨27£©C my decision£®"I'll take him£¬"I said£®
On arriving home£¬I took the dog to Dad's room£®"Look what I got you!"I said £¨28£©D£®
Dad frowned £¨Öåü£© and murmured£®"I don't want it"£®Then£¬suddenly£¬the pointer £¨29£©Afrom my grasp£®He sat down in front of Dad£®
Dad's anger £¨30£©B£¬and soon he was hugging the animal£®
It was the beginning of a £¨31£©D£®Dad named the pointer Cheyenne£®Together they spent long hours walking down country roads and relaxing on the banks of streams£®
Dad's£¨32£©Afaded£¬and he and Cheyenne befriended each other£®Then£¬one night two years later£¬Cheyenne rushed into my bedroom as if telling something£®Running into Dad's room£¬I found he had£¨33£©D£®
Two days later£¬my grief £¨±¯ÉË£© £¨34£©B when I discovered Cheyenne lying dead beside Dad's bed£®While burying him near their favorite stream£¬I silently £¨35£©C the dog for restoring Dad's peace of mind£®

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6£®On May 4£¬1951£¬Sir Hugh Beaver£¬then the managing director of the Guinness Brewery£¬went on a shooting party in North Slob in County Wexford£¬Ireland£®He became involved in an argument over which was the fastest game bird in Europe£¬then later realized it was impossible to confirm in reference books£®He then thought that a book supplying answers to such questions could be popular£®
The first 197-page edition of the"Guinness Book of Records"was bound on Aug.27£¬1955£¬and went on to the top of the British best-seller list by Christmas£®Over 400 million copies have been sold since the first edition£®The most recent one to hit the shelves is the"Guinness World Records 2011£®"Here is list of some interesting Guinness records that will surely amaze you£®
Fastest  100-meter  hurdles  wearing swim fins The fastest 100-meter hurdles wearing swim fins by a female is 22.35 seconds£®It was achieved by Maren Zonker of Germany in Germany£¬on Sept.13£¬2008£®Tightest frying pan roll The tightest circumference of a 30 centimeter aluminum frying pan£¬rolled with bare hands in 30 seconds is 17.46 centimeters£¬set by Scott Murphy at the NXB Team Training Center on July 30£¬2007£®
Longest distance on a unicycle in 24 hours Sam Wakeling covered 453.6 kilometers £¨281.85 miles£© on a unicycle in a 24-hour period in Wales£¬United Kingdom£¬from Sept.29-30£¬2007£®
Largest collection of'Do Not Disturb'hotel Signs Jean Vemetti of Switzerland has collected 8£¬888 different'Do Not Disturb'hotel signs from 189 countries across the world since 1985£®
Longest fingernails£¬both hands Lee Redmond£¬who had not cut her nails since 1979 and had them carefully manicured to reach a total length of 8.65 meters£¬lost them when they broke off in a car accident in February£¬2011£®
Most T-shirts worn at once The record for the most T-shirts worn at once is 227 and was achieved by Van Dijck in an attempt organized by Unizo in Brecht£¬Belgium£¬on A-pri!24£¬2008£®
Largest display of Star Wars clone troopers The world's largest display of LEGO Star Wars clone troopers built with interlocking plastic bricks was composed of 35£¬310 models and was built by LEGO in Slough£¬U£®K£®£¬on June 27£¬2008£®
Largest collection of clocks The largest collection of clocks belongs to Jack Schoff of the U£®S£®£¬who has amassed 1£¬094 different clocks as of June 17£¬2008£®
 
Largest chalk pavement art The largest chalk pavement art measures 8£¬361.31 meters £¨90£¬000 feet£© and was created by 5£¬678 children from schools in Alameda£¬Calif£®£¬for the Kids'Chalk Art Project between May 27 and June 7£¬2008£®
Oldest table tennis player£¬female The oldest table tennis player is Dorothy Low£®Low was 97 years old when she represented Australia at the XIV World Veterans Table Tennis Championships in Brazil£¬on May 25£¬2008£®
Largest gathering of Santas The largest gathering of Santa Clauses was achieved by 13£¬000 participants in the Guildhall Square in Derry City£¬Northern Ireland£¬U£®K£®£¬on Dec.9£¬2007£®
Smallest all-terrain armored vehicle
Measuring less than 1 meter wide£¬the PAVI Badger is the smallest all-terrain armored vehicle£®It is powerful enough to break down doors but small enough to fit in a lift£®
Greatest distance cycled in 24 hours
The greatest distance cycled solo and unpaced in 24 hours is 890.2 km and was achieved by Marko Baloh of Slovenia at Slovenia£¬on Sept.6-7£¬2008£®
Most eggs crushed with head in one minute Ashrita Furman crushed 80 eggs with his head in one minute at Jamaica£¬New York City£¬on Dec.10£¬2008£®
Largest hamburger commercially available
The largest commercially available hamburger is 74.75 kilograms and is available for©†399 on the menu at Grill & Bar in Southgate£¬Mich£®£¬as of Aug.29£¬2008£®
Most people dancing MJ's'Thriller The Guinness World record of most people dancing Michael Jackson's"Thriller"is   13£¬597£®
Deepest cycling underwater The deepest cycling underwater is 66.5 meters and was achieved by Vittorio Innocent in Italy£¬on July 21£¬2008£®
46£®From the first two paragraphs we learn that the first edition of the"Guinness Book of Records'1A
A£®enjoyed an immediate success   B£®solved the argument in the hunting
C£®sold millions of copies         D£®included all the records in this page
47£®How many records in the list belong to sports category£¿B
A.4        B.5      C.6        D.7
48£®Which of the following are not a record created by an individual£¿D
a£®Tightest frying pan roll                      b£®Most T-shirts worn at once
c£®Largest chalk pavement art                    d£®Largest gathering of Santas
e£®Most eggs crushed with head in one minute      f£®Largest display of Star Wars clone troopers
A£®a£¬b£¬f          B£®b£¬c£¬f       C£®a£¬d£¬f      D£®c£®d£®f
49£®Who spent more than 30 years setting a record£¿A
A£®Lee Redmond  B£®Van Dijck    C£®Scott Murphy    D£®Marko Baloh£®
13£®Last April£¬on a visit to the new Mall of America near Minneapolis£¬I carried with me a small book provided for the reporters by the public relations office£®It included a variety of"fun facts"about the mall£¬for example£¬140£¬000hot dogs are sold each week£¬there are 10£¬000full time'jobs£¬44sets of moving stairs and 17lifts£¬12£¬750parking places£¬13£¬000tons of steel and©†1million is drawn weekly from 8ATMs£®
Opened in the summer of 1992£¬the mall was built where the former Minneapolis Stadium had been£®It was only a five-minute drive from the Minneapolis St£®Paul International Airport£®With 4.2million square feet of floor space-twenty-two times the size of the average American shopping center-the Mail of America was the largest shopping and family recreation center under one roof in the United States£®
I know already that the Mall of America had been imagined by its designers£¬not only as a marketplace£¬but as a national tourist attraction£®Eleven thousand articles£¬the small book informed me£¬had been written about the mall£®Four hundred trees had been planted in its gardens£¬©†625million had been spent building it£¬and 350stores were already in business£®Three thousand bus tours were expected each year along with a half-million Canadian visitors and 200£¬000Japanese tourists£®Sales was at©†650million for 2008and at©†1billion for 2009£®Pop singers and film stars such as Janet Jackson and Arnold Schwarzenegger visited the mall£®It was five times larger than Red Square and it included 2.3miles of hallways and used almost twice as Knott's Camp Snoopy£®

41£®From the text we know that the Mall of America isB£®
A£®near an old stadium                B£®close to an airport
C£®higher than the Eiffel Tower       D£®bigger than most American parks
42£®By saying"fun facts"in paragraph 1£¬the author means thatB£®
A£®they are largely imagined          B£®they are surprising figures
C£®they give exact descriptions       D£®they make people feel uneasy
43£®Why does the author mention popular stars who have been to the mall£¿A
A£®To show its power of attraction£®
B£®To show that few rich people like to shop there£®
C£®To tell the public about a new movie being made about it£®
D£®To tell people that they have chances of meeting famous stars there£®
44£®We can infer from the text thatD£®
A£®Japanese visitors are most welcome to the mall
B£®Canadian visitors would spend©†1billion at the mail
C£®Knott's Camp Snoopy was next to the Mall of America
D£®the Mall of America was designed to serve more than one purpose£®

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