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提问人:网友beinuo0501 发布时间:2022-01-07
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Six years later, in an about-face, the FBI admits that federal agents fired tear gas canis

ters capable of causing a fire at the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas in 1993. But the law enforcement official said the firing came several hours before the structure burst into flames, killing 80 people including the Davidians' leader, David Koresh.

"In looking into this, we've come across information that shows some canisters that can be deemed pyrotechnic in nature were fired—hours before the fire started," the official said. "Devices were fired at the bunker, not at the main structure where the Davidians were camped out."

The Federal Bureau of Investigation maintains it did not start what turned to be a series of fiery bursts of flames that ended a 51-day standoff between branch members and the federal government. "This doesn't change the bottom line that David Koresh started the fire and the government did not," the official said. "It simply shows that devices that could probably be flammable were used in the early morning hours."

The law enforcement official said the canisters were fired not at the main structure where the Davidian members were camped out but at the nearby underground bunker. They bounced off the bunkers concrete roof mad landed in an open field well, the official said. The canisters were fired at around 6 a.m., and the fire that destroyed the wooden compound started around noon, the official said. The official also added that other tear gas canisters used by agent that day were not flammable or potentially explosive.

While Coulson denied the grenades played a role in starting the fire, his statement marked the first time that any U. S. government official has publicly contradicted the govemment's position that federal agents used nothing on the final day of the siege at Waco that could have sparked the fire that engulfed the compound. The cause of the fiery end is a major focus of an ongoing inquiry by the Texas Rangers into the Waco siege.

The FBI official has NOT admitted that ______.

A.the canisters were fired at the main structure

B.the canisters were fired hours before the fire started

C.federal agents fired tear gas canisters capable of causing a fire

D.other tear gas canisters that were not flammable or potentially explosive were also used

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更多“Six years later, in an about-face, the FBI admits that federal agents fired tear gas canis”相关的问题
第1题
functioning,around,given,determines,attempts,paradoxically,with,indispensable, society
, general, to, determining

In an earlier study of the family, I took as __ 1___that in ___2____ a nation’s family structure determines the kind of __3__ it will have, and that any ____4__ to change or improve the society must begin __5___ changing he family. Six years later now, I have come to feel that, ____ 6___,although some kind of family structure may be ___7___to societal__ 8__, it is the society that __ 9__what the family will be, and not the other way __ 10___.

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第2题
An unlucky Singaporean thief picked up six years of hard labor after the unique(独特的)rin

An unlucky Singaporean thief picked up six years of hard labor after the unique(独特的)ring of the mobile phone he stole led police straight to him. Pretending to be a police detective, Rahman Magundario robbed two teenagers in a park, told them to turn their backs and stole the $140 phone, court documents show. If he had chosen another target(目标)in the mobile mad city state, he might have got off the hook. His number was up a short while later when the victim(受害人) heard the characteristic tune he had programmed into the phone. An unsuspecting buyer, who paid $ 70 in a coffee shop for what he thought was Magundario's mobile, pointed the thief to the police. The 39-year-old was sentenced for threatening the teenagers and pretending a police officer. "He got six years of corrective training," a court official said. "It's worse than a prison sentence."

It can be learned from the text that Magundario ______.

A.stole the phone for money

B.sold the mobile phone for its unique ring

C.pretended a police officer because he looked like a policeman

D.stole the phone because he like the ring

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第3题
Walk a Quarter-Mile or DieIf you can walk a quarter-mile, odds (可能性) are you have at le

Walk a Quarter-Mile or Die

If you can walk a quarter-mile, odds (可能性) are you have at least six years of life left in you, scientists say. And the faster you can (51) it, the longer you might live.

While walking is no guarantee of (52) or longevity (长寿), a new study found that the ability of elderly people to do the quarter-mile was an "important determinant (决定因素) " in whether or not they'd be (53) six years later and how much illness and disability they would endure.

"The (54) to complete this walk was a powerful predictor of health outcomes. " said study leader Anne Newman of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. " In fact, we (55) that the people who could not complete the walk were (56) an extremely high risk of later disability and death. "

Newman and colleagues recruited nearly 2,700 white and African-American men and women aged 70 to 79 to (57) the walk. All the participants were screened and determined to be in relatively (58) health, and they had all said they had previously walked that far with no (59) . Only 86 percent of them finished, (60) .

The scientists then monitored the health and mortality of all (61) for the next six years. "There was a big gap in health outcomes (62) people who could complete the longer walk and people who could not, with the latter being at an extremely high (63) of becoming disabled or dying. " Newman said. "What was really surprising is that these people were not (64) of how weak they actually were. "

Finishing times were found to be crucial, too. Those who completed the walk but were among the slowest 25 percent (65) three times greater risk of death than the speedier folks.

(51)

A.take

B.do

C.jump

D.run

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第4题
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第5题
SECTION CNEWS BROADCASTDirections: In this section you will hear everything ONCE ONLY. Lis

SECTION C NEWS BROADCAST

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听力原文: The first United States ambassador to be appointed to Vietnam has been sworn in at a ceremony in Washington. He is Douglas Peterson, a former US air force fighter pilot who was shot down near Hanoi during the war with Vietnam and spent six years as a prisoner of war. Mr Peterson, who later served in the United States House of Representatives, said he saw his main task as trying to heal the wounds left by the conflict which ended with Vietnamese victory over the Americans in 1975.

The new ambassador thought his main task was to ______.

A.serve in the House of Representative.

B.shoot down Vietnamese air planes.

C.heal the prison wounds.

D.heal the war wounds.

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第6题
Mrs. Cox teaches English in a large high school located in the inner area of a big city on
the West Coast. Ever since she was a young girl, Mrs. Cox had wanted to become a teacher. She has taught eight years now and hasn't changed her mind.

After she graduated from high school, Mrs. Cox went on to college. Four years later, she received her bachelor's degree (B. A. ) in English and her teaching certificate. Then she was qualified to teach in the secondary schools of her state. In the summers, Mrs. Cox takes more classes. Someday she hopes to get a master's degree (M. A. ). With an M. A. , she will receive a higher salary.

The school day at Mrs. Cox's high school, like that in many high schools in the United States, is divided into six periods of one hour each. Mrs. Cox must teach five of these six periods. During her free period, which for her is from 2 to 3 p.m. , Mrs. Cox must meet with parents, order supplies, make out examinations, check assignments, and take care of many other things. In short, her free period isn't really free at all. Mrs. Cox works steadily from the time she arrives at school in the morning until the time she leaves for home late in the afternoon.

Mrs. Cox wants to be a teacher because______.

A.she likes teaching

B.she is a young girl

C.she has many problems to deal with

D.she doesn't mind what she is doing

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第7题
Amy Johnson was a pioneer airwoman in Britain. She was born on July 1, 1903, in Yorkshire
and lived there until 1923 when she went to Sheffield University to study for a BA. After graduation she took a job as a secretary to a London lawyer. At the same time she became interested in aviation, and to succeed in some project which would prove to the world that women could be as competent as men in a male-dominated field in those days. Early in 1930, she chose her objective: to fly solo to Australia and to break the previous record of 16 days. Her parents and some of her friends lent her money to buy a used airplane. Amy set off on May 5, 1930. Her route took her over Vienna and Baghdad. She was caught in a sandstorm and had to make an emergency landing in the desert. Six days later she landed in India. After experiencing much hardship, she finally reached Australia on May 24, completing a flight of 11,000 miles. She was the first woman to fly alone to Australia. In later years, she set several other records in flight history.When did Amy Johnson become interested in flying?A.In 1923.B.In 1930.C.After she received a BA.D.After graduation from Yorkshire University.

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第8题
听力原文:One of the most important questions a worker can ask is: "Will I have enough mone
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The Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 provided for the first IRAs. It set roles for retirement plans run by big businesses. Other measures provided for individuals who did not qualify for such plans, called pensions. The first kind of IRA is now called a traditional IRA. A worker can put up to 4,000 dollars of his or her yearly earnings into a special account. Workers over the age of fifty can invest 4,500 dollars. Unlike a pension, the saver controls the account and decides how it is invested. Money put in a traditional IRA is not taxed until it is withdrawn. But, savings cannot be withdrawn before the account holder is 59. 5 years old. If the money is withdrawn before that time, it is taxed like income and there is a 10 percent fine.

At first, IRAs were only for people not covered by pensions at work. But in 1981, everyone could open an IRA. Six years later, Congress banned highly-paid individuals from claiming tax reductions.

When were the first IRAs put into practice?

(30)

A.In 1930s.

B.In 1970s.

C.In 1940s.

D.In 1980s.

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第9题
听力原文:I was married for almost six years. Jody and I were classmates at high school and

听力原文: I was married for almost six years. Jody and I were classmates at high school and were attracted to each other from the time we first met at the age of 12 or 13. We always hung out together and started dating seriously when we were only 15.

Everyone predicted that we'd break up one day. We were determined to prove them wrong and were engaged when we were 19. The evening I proposed was like something from a romantic novel. I chose my moment and asked the magic question: "Jody, darling, will you marry me?" Her answer was a few tears of happiness.

A year later, we had a typical, big wedding ceremony and Jody really did look the perfect bride in her white gown. We had a great time at Lake Taho for our honeymoon and came back and settled down to married life. Jessica, our daughter, was born, according to plan, two years after we were married and that was when our problems began.

We were both delighted to be parents, but somehow we just grew further and further apart from each other. Eventually, after four years, we separated and then, divorced. I still see Jessica regularly. I'm really sad about our divorce, but I guess everyone was right: we were too young when we started going out together and, the truth is, we were never really compatible.

(26)

A.10 or 11.

B.14 or 15.

C.12 or 13.

D.19.

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第10题
听力原文:"Loving a child is a circular business. The more you give, the more you get, the

听力原文: "Loving a child is a circular business. The more you give, the more you get, the more you went to give." Penelope Leach once said. What she said proves to be true of my blooded family. I was born in 1931. As the youngest of six children, I learned to share my parents' love. Raising six children during the difficult times of the Great Depression took its toll on my parents' relationship and resulted in their divorce when I was 18 years old. Daddy never had very close relationships with his children and drifted even farther away from us after the divorce.

Several years later a wonderful woman came into his life, and they were married. She had two sons, one of them still at home. Under her influence, we became a "blended family" and a good relationship developed between the two families. She always treated us as if we were her own children. It was because of our other mother—Daddy's second wife-that he became closer to his own children. They shared over twenty-five years together before our father passed away. At the time of his death, the question came up of my mother—Daddy's first wife—attending his funeral. I will never forget the unconditional love shown by my stepmother when I asked her if she would object to Mother attending Daddy's funeral. Without giving it a second thought, she immediately replied, "Of course not, Honey. She's the mother of my children."

(30)

A.Family violence.

B.The Great Depression.

C.Her father's disloyalty.

D.Her mother's bad temper.

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第11题
听力原文: Nothing can stop you from achieving your goals if you have the right attitude. B
y believing that you will fulfill your ambitions, then your chances of actually fulfilling them are already increased.

My son Joey was born with club feet, (29) The doctors assured us that with treatment he would be able to walk normally, but would never run very well. The first three years of his life were spent in surgery, casts and braces. By the age of six, Joey could go to school with other neighbor children. (30) By the time he was eight, you wouldn't know he had a problem when you saw him walk.

One year later, Joey would jump right in and nun as most children do during play. We never told him that he probably wouldn't be able to run as well as the other children. So he didn't know.

In seventh grade he decided to go out for the cross-country team. Every day he trained with the team. Although the entire team runs, only the top seven runners have the potential to score points for the school. We didn't tell him he probably would never make the team, so he didn't know.

He continued to run four to five miles a day. Two weeks later, the names of the team runners were called. Joey was number six on the list. (31)He was in seventh grade, while the other six team members were all eighth-graders. We never told him he shouldn't expect to make the team. We never told him he couldn't do it... so he didn't know. He just did it.

(30)

A.tie would never walk or run normally.

B.He would walk and run normally.

C.He would walk normally, but he couldn't run normally.

D.He would walk normally, but he couldn't jump normally.

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