Packing：1 pc per polybag and inner box 36 pcs per strong seaworthy export carton.
INNER MONGOLIAN TOURIST INFORMATION CENTER
Inner Mongolia, with its unique natural beauty, culture and traditions, is in a position to attract a great number of visitors worldwide. With 59th anniversary of Inner Mongolian Statehood in 2006 and Beijing Olympics in 2008 set to attract more international visitors to this region than ever before, further developing Inner Mongolia’s tourism sector is crucial to advance this potentially high earning sector of business. Therefore, the Tourist Information Center was set up.
The Tourist Information Center is taking the necessary steps to build a modern visitor information system that can help travelers to Mongolia, or even people thinking about coming to Inner Mongolia, find their way. At the TIC itself, visitors will find an increasing array of up-to-date information and materials to make their stay in Inner Mongolia a rewarding one, and people from around the world will be able to access information and mak
The inner circle train from the City rushed impetuously out of a black hole and pulled up with a discordant, grinding racket in the smirched twilight of a West-End station. A line of doors flew open and a lot of men stepped out headlong. They had high hats, healthy pale faces, dark overcoats and shiny boots; they held in their gloved hands thin umbrellas and hastily folded evening papers that resembled stiff, dirty rags of greenish, pinkish, or whitish color. Alvan Harvey stepped out with the rest, a smoldering cigar between his teeth. A disregarded little woman in rusty black, with both arms full of parcels, ran along in distress, bolted suddenly into a third-class compartment and the train went on. The slamming of carriage doors burst out sharp and spiteful like a fusillade; an icy draught mingled with acrid fumes swept the whole length of the platform and made a tottering old man, wrapped up to his ears in a woolen comforter, stop short in the moving throng to cough violently
A. Impassive.
B. Arrogant.
C. Farsighted.
D. Scrupulous.
Scientists have long struggled to understand what lies at the planet’s center. Direct observation of its center is impossible, so researchers must (1) to other evidence.
In 1889, a German scientist detected a severe earthquake in Japan. Geophysicists concluded that shock waves (2) jolts (晃动) from one side of Earth through the center to the other side. Then in 1936, Danish geophysicist Inge Lehmann studied the waves’ (3) to determine that within Earth’s core of molten (溶化了的) iron lies a solid inner core—but (4) that core was made of eluded (难倒) her. Other geophysicists quickly determined that Lehmann’s inner core was composed mostly (5) iron. Since then, Lehmann’s discovery has (6) conventional Earth science.
But now scientists are challenging traditional theory with new and radical (
A. after
B. before
C. since
D. when
Boston is a tiny place. Even when inner urban suburbs such as Cambridge, Brookline, Somerville, and Chelsea are included, Greater Boston is still unusually small in scale for a major population center. That gives Boston much of its special flavor. Unfortunately, during times of great prosperity it also creates special challenges.
Perhaps the most pressing of these challenges is housing. As the Phoenix’s special package on housing shows, the apartment shortage in Greater Boston has reached crisis proportions. Since the mid 1990s, rents have gone up by 50 percent or more in some neighborhoods. And even at these grossly inflated prices, apartments are still nearly impossible to come by. Nevertheless, some modest steps can be taken.
It’s the old not-in-my-backyard syndrome: everyone knows there’s a housing shortage, but no one wants to see new housing come into his or her own neighborhood. Such opposition can be eased by involving local residents
A. involving grassroots
B. back to campus
C. improving transportation
D. governmental efforts
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