" Peanuts" creator Charles Schulz was remembered as a genius who touched the lives of millions of Americans.
The 77-year-old cartoonist died in his sleep on February 12 at his California home.
Life won’t be the same without Charles Schulz. His lifetime of work has linked generations of Americans and has become a part of the fabric (结构 ) of American culture. The Americans let "Peanuts" into their lives on a daily basis.
For 50 years, "Peanuts" has tickled (瘙痒) America’s funny bone. But more than that, Charles Schulz’s characters mirrored people’s lives and taught them timeless lessons about faith, hope and love.
Americans never forget Snoopy’s imagination, Linus’ innocence, Woodstock’s loyalty or Charlie Brown’s vulnerabilities (脆弱), hopes and dreams.
Charles Schulz died at the age of (1) .
He worked for a lifetime as (2) .
His work
" Peanuts" creator Charles Schulz was remembered as a genius who touched the lives of millions of Americans.
The 77-year-old cartoonist died in his sleep on February 12 at his California home.
Life won’t be the same without Charles Schulz. His lifetime of work has linked generations of Americans and has become a part of the fabric (结构 ) of American culture. The Americans let "Peanuts" into their lives on a daily basis.
For 50 years, "Peanuts" has tickled (瘙痒) America’s funny bone. But more than that, Charles Schulz’s characters mirrored people’s lives and taught them timeless lessons about faith, hope and love.
Americans never forget Snoopy’s imagination, Linus’ innocence, Woodstock’s loyalty or Charlie Brown’s vulnerabilities (脆弱), hopes and dreams.
Charles Schulz died at the age of (1) .
He worked for a lifetime as (2) .
His work
"We’re using the wrong word," says Sean Drysdale, a desperate doctor from a rural hospital at Hlabisa in northern KwaZulu-Natal. "This isn’t an epidemic, it’s a disaster. " A recent UNIEF report, which states that almost one-third of Swaziland’s 900,000 people are infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, supports this diagnosis. HIV is spreading faster in southern Africa than anywhere else in the world.
But is anyone paying attention Despite the fact that most of the world’s 33.5 million HIV/AIDS cases are in sub-Saharan Africa—with an additional 4 million infected each year—the priorities at last week’s Organization of African Unity summit were conflict resolution and economies development. Yet the epidemic could have a greater effect on economic development—or, rather, the lack of it—than many politicians suspect.
While business leaders are more concerned about the 2K mi
A. The words "epidemic" and "disaster" are misspelled in the UNIEF report
B. The word "epidemic" is not severe enough to describe the situation
C. The word "disaster" is too severe to describe the situation
D. The word "diagnosis" is left out by some unknown reason
Charles Darwin’s "On the Origin of Species" is credited with sparking evolution’s revolution in scientific thought, but many observers had pondered evolution before him. It was understanding the idea’s significance and selling it to the public that made Darwin great, according to the Arnold Arboretum’s new director.
William Friedman, the Arnold Professor of Organism and Evolutionary Biology who took over as arboretum director Jan. 1, has studied Darwin’s writings as well as those of his predecessors and contemporaries. While Darwin is widely credited as the father of evolution, Friedman said the "historical sketch" that Darwin attached to later printings of his masterpiece was intended to mollify those who demanded credit for their own earlier ideas.
The historical sketch grew with each subsequent printing, Friedman told an audience Monday (Jan. 10), until, by the 6th edition, 34 authors were mentioned in it. Schol
A. coming up with a new idea
B. understanding the significance of the idea
C. making claims to the idea by writing books
D. convincing others of the correctness of the ides
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