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1._____________________, the UN has more tools in the battle to ______________.

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2.This character was _______________ but was loved for his optimism and determination to ___________________.

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3.Tony ______________ Julia, touched her shoulder and ___________________.

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4.There are ______________ theme parks, with a different park for almost everything. ___________________________, there is a theme park for you!

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5.She ____________ that wild animals ___________________ and not used for entertainment or advertisements.

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1.Thanks to his research, rid the world of hunger

2.a social failure, overcome all difficulties

3.approached, kissed her on the cheek

4.various kinds of, Whichever and whatever you like

5.has argued, should be left in the wild

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Last Sep.11 was an important day too. After unknown gunmen attacked aid workers from the Nobel Prize-winning Medecins sans Frontieres at a roadblock on that day , most of the international aid groups helping Darfur¡¯s 6 million people stopped using the roads . On Dec.18 , unknown gunmen attacked the southern town of Gereida. More than 70 aid workers then pulled out of the refugee(ÄÑÃñ) camp there¡ªDarfur¡¯s largest, with 130,000 people ¡ªleaving only 10 Red Cross employees behind. Yet at the time no one said what had really caused the sudden pullbacks.
Damaging has become surprisingly common in Darfur, where 200,000 Africans have been killed and a third of the population have been sent fleeing into camps in three years of war. But the attacks on international aid workers suggested a dramatic and dangerous start¡ªto attack on purpose those helping to keep Darfur¡¯s millions of refugee alive. A dozen people from foreign NGOs (non£­governmental organizations) have been killed in just the past six months , more than previous years. There are about 14,000 aid workers in Darfur now , the majority of them Sudanese, working for foreign NGOs and U.N. agencies and delivering $1 billion a year in aid . Just a few more terrible attacks could throw that into jeopardy. Last week 14 U.N. offices working in Darfur made a clear warning that ¡°the humanitarian (È˵ÀÖ÷Òå) organization cannot possibly make certain the survival of the population Darfur if aid workers don¡¯t feel safe. ¡±
64£®What made Sept£®11 an important day according to the passage?
A£®Two World Trade Center buildings were destroyed in the USA£®
B£®International aid workers were attacked in Darfur£®
C£®A fight happened between the international aid workers and some unknown gunmen in Darfur£®
D£®International aid groups stopped their help to Darfur£®
65£®Which of the following shows a picture of Darfur?
A£®Darfur has been in war since the last Sept£®11£®
B£®Many people in Datfur are homeless because of the war£®
C£®Darfur will not get help from organizations including the UN£®
D£®International aid groups have never been attacked before£®
66£®The underlined word¡°jeopardy¡±in the last paragraph most probably means     £®
A£®light                   B£®practice              C£®danger            D£®effect   
67£®Which of the following can be the tide of the passage?
A£®People in        Darfur        B£®International Aid Groups in Danger
C£®War in Darfur                D£®International Aid to Darfur

The United Nations says forty million people or so around the world went hungry in 2008, mainly because of higher food prices. Early estimates from the UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) show that 963 million people did not get enough to eat.
World food prices have dropped since early 2008. Prices of major crops have decreased by more than half from their height earlier last year. But they remain high compared to earlier years.
But FAO official Hafez Ghana says lower prices have failed to end the food crisis£¨Î£»ú£©in many poor countries. "For millions in developing countries," he says, "getting enough food every day to live an active and healthy life is a distant dream.¡±
The FAO says food shortage is a threat to people's health. Today, two-thirds of the world's undernourished people live in just a few countries. These are India, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Pakistan, Ethiopia and so on.
A report on food insecurity warns that the current economic crisis could send even more people into hunger and poverty.
In sub-Saharan Africa, the percentage of the people who continually go hungry fell from 34% in 1997 to 30% in 2008. But the FAO says Ghana is the only country that has reached two sets of hunger reduction targets. These were set by the 1996 World Food Summit and the Millennium Development Goals. The main reason is the growth in agricultural production in Ghana.
The FAO says some countries in Southeast Asia like Thailand and Vietnam have made progress in hunger reduction goals. But South Asia and Central Asia haven't, and North Korea is still in hot water.
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿ What FAO official Hafez Ghana says implies _________.

A£®it's easy but takes long to provide people with enough food
B£®enough food can make people more active and healthier
C£®there is difficulty solving the food shortage in a short time
D£®people in developing countries will never get enough food
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ2¡¿Ghana has reached the targets of hunger reduction mainly because of ________.
A£®the still high food pricesB£®the donation of developed countries
C£®the two targets of hunger reductionD£®the growth in agricultural production
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ3¡¿ The underlined word ¡°undernourished¡± in Para. 4 probably means _________.
A£®hungry and unhappyB£®unhealthy for lack of food
C£®not fat because of povertyD£®undeveloped and poor
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ4¡¿ Which country has not made progress in hunger reduction?
A£®North KoreaB£®ThailandC£®VietnamD£®Ghana
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ5¡¿What is the best title of this passage?
A£®The food production of the worldB£®The hunger reduction target of the FAO
C£®The food shortage around the worldD£®The solution to the global food shortage

My friends, Emma Daniels, spent the summer of 1974 traveling in Israel. During her monthlong stay in Jerusalem she often went to a caf¨¦ called Chocolate Soup. It was run by two men, one of whom ¨C Alex ¨C used to live in Montreal. One morning when Emma went in for coffee, while chatting with her new friend Alex, she mentioned that she had just finished the book she was reading and had nothing else to read. Alex said he had a wonderful book she might like, and that he¡¯d be happy to lend it to her. As he lived just above the caf¨¦, he quickly ran up to get it. The book he handed to Emma just minutes later was Markings, a book by a former Secrcetary-General of the United Nations (UN).

Emma had never read it, nor had she ever bought a copy. But, when she opened it up, she was floored to see her own name and address inside the cover in her own handwriting.It turned out that the summer before, at a concert back in Montreal, Emma had met a Californian who was in town visiting friends. They decided to exchange addresses, but neither of them had any paper. The man opened up a book he was carrying in his backpack and asked Emma to write her name and address inside. When he returned to California, he left the book behind in Montreal, and his friend Alex kept it. When Alex later moved to Jerusalcm, he took the book along.

1.Alex lent Emma the book, Markings,__________.

A£®to show his friendliness to her

B£®to show his interest in reading

C£®to tell her about the importance of UN

D£®to let her write her name and address inside

2.How did Emma feel the moment she opened the book?

A£®Pleased.                              B£®Satisfied.

C£®Worried.                              D£®Surprised.

3.We can learn from the text the Californian________.

A£®met Emma at a concert

B£®invited Emma to a concert

C£®introduced Emma to his friend

D£®left Emma his backpack

4.Who was supposed to be the first owner of the book?

A£®An official of the UN.

B£®A coffee shop owner.

C£®A friend of the author¡¯s.

D£®Alex¡¯s friend from California.

 

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