— Were you on time for the meeting? — If

一质量为m的物体静止放在光滑的水平面上，今以恒力F沿水平方向推该物体，在相同的时间间隔内（　　）

A．物体的位移相等

B．F对物体做的功相等

C．物体动能的变化量相等

D．物体动量的变化量相等

病情观察贯穿在下列哪些护理过程中（）

A.晨间护理了解饮食和睡眠状况

B.定时测量体温、脉搏、呼吸、血压

C.与患者交谈，了解心理状态

D.治疗前做好三查七对

E.用药后注意药物反应

依次填入下列句子横线处的字，正确的一组是______。
①大街小巷里的《招聘启______》贴得满世界，也该有个规矩。
②灾区人民受到党和政府无微不______的关怀。
③她的设计每每独出______裁，与众不同。
④成绩只能说明过去，我们要再接再______，更进一步。

A．示 至 新 厉
B．事 致 新 励
C．示 致 心 励
D．事 至 心 厉

Sustainable management is seen as a practical and economical way of protecting species from dying out. Instead of depending on largely ineffective laws against poaching (偷猎), it gives local people a good economic reason to preserve plants and animals. In Zimbabwe, for instance, there is a sustainable management project to protect elephants. Foreign tourists pay large sums of money to kill these animals for sports. This money is then given to the inhabitants of the area where the hunting takes place. In theory, locals will be encouraged to protect elephants, instead of poaching them because of the economic benefit involved.

This sounds like a sensible strategy, but it remains to be seen whether it will work. With corruption in these developing countries, some observers are skeptical that the money will actually reach the people it is intended for. Others wonder how effective the locals will be at stopping poachers.

There are also questions about whether sustainable management is practical when it comes to protecting forests. In theory, the principle should be the same as with elephants --- allow logging companies to cut down certain number of trees, but not so many as to completely destroy the forest.

Sustainable management of forests requires controls on the number of trees which are cut down, as well as investment in replacing them. Because almost all tropical forests are located in countries which desperately need funds from logging, there are few regulations and motive to do this.

One solution might be to confirm wood comes from sustainably managed forests. In theory, consumers would buy only this wood and so force logging companies to go "green" or go out of business. Unfortunately, unrestricted logging is so much more profitable that wood prices from managed forests would cost up to five times more --- an increase that consumers, no matter how "green", are unlikely to pay.

小题1:Which of the following statements is true in understanding the "sustainable management"?

A．Sustainable management is usually used in commercial units.

B．Sustainable management is more powerful than laws.

C．We will probably meet many problems in the course of applying sustainable management.

D．It is likely that sustainable management will replace the laws in protecting living things.小题2:The example of Zimbabwe is mentioned in the first paragraph is to ________.

A．prove that sustainable management is ineffective

B．explain what sustainable management is

C．show that tourism there is booming

D．illustrate that people there are good at making money with elephants小题3:The phrase "go green" in Paragraph 5 probably means _______.

A．a company begins to make money instead of being in red

B．making the forests always green in color

C．operating in ways which do not damage the environment

D．starting from the very beginning小题4:What is the passage mainly about?

A．What environmental protection mainly include.

B．The feasibility (可行性) of sustainable management in environmental protection.

C．Different people’s attitudes towards sustainable management.

D．How people can protect animals and plants.小题5:What attitude does the author take towards the sustainable management?

A．Positive.

B．Pessimistic.

C．Negative.

D．Uncertain.

[A] Fist convention of Comite Maritime International

[B] The convention having been revised three times

[C] Why is unification of maritime law necessary

[D] The convention with the most signature states.

[E] Incompatible time scale

[F] The salvage convention

According to Constitution: "The Comite Maritime International (CMI) is a non- governmental international organization, the object of which is to contribute by all appropriate means and activities to the unification of maritime law in all its aspects. To this end it shall promote the establishment of national associations of maritime law and shall cooperate with other international organizations. "The CMI has been doing just that since 1897.

41. ______

In an address to the University of Turin in 1860, the Jurist Mancini said: "The sea with its winds, its storms and its dangers never changes and this. demands a necessary uniformity of juridical regime. " In other words, those involved in the world of maritime trade need to know that wherever they trade the applicable law will, by and large, be the same. Traditionally, uniformity is achieved by means of international conventions or other forms of agreement negotiated between governments and enforced domestically by those same governments.

42. ______

It is tempting to measure the success of a convention on a strictly numerical basis. If that is the proper criterion of success, one could say that one of the most successful conventions ever produced was the very first CMI convention--the Collision Convention of 1910. The terms of this convention were agreed on September 23, 1910 and the convention entered into force less than three years later, on March 1, 1913.

43. ______ Almost as successful, in numerical terms, is a convention of similar vintage, namely the Salvage Convention of 1910. Less than three years elapsed between agreement of the text at the Brussels Diplomatic Conference and entry into force on March 1, 1913. we are, quite properly, starting to see a number of denunciations of this convention, as countries adopt the new salvage Convention of 1989. It is worth recording that the Salvage Convention of 1989, designed to replace the 1910 Convention, did not enter into force until July 1996, more than seven years after agreement. The latest information available is that forty States have now ratified or acceded to the 1989 convention.

44. ______

The text of the first Limitation Convention was agreed at the Brussels Diplomatic Conference in August 1924, but did not enter into force until 1931-seven years after the text had been agreed. This convention was not widely supported, and eventually attracted only fifteen ratifications or accessions. The CMI had a second go at limitation with its 1957 Convention, the text of which was agreed in October of that year. It entered into force in May 1968 and has been ratified or acceded to by fifty-one states, though of course a number have subsequently denounced this convention in order to embrace the third CMI Limitation Convention, that of 1976. At the latest count the 76 Convention has been ratified or acceded to by thirty-seven states. The fourth instrument on limitation, namely the 1996 Protocol, has not yet come into force, despite the passage of six years since the Diplomatic Conference at which the text of the was agreed.

45. ______

By almost any standard of measurement, the most successful maritime law convention of all time: the Civil Liability Convention of 1969. The text of that convention ( to which the CMI contributed both in background research and drafting ) was agreed at a Diplomatic Conference in 1969 and it entered into force six years later, in June 1975. The convention has, at various stages, been acceded to or ratified by 103 states (with two additional "provisional" ratifications). If we add to this the various states and dependencies that come in under the UK umbrella, we realize that we are looking at a hugely successful convention.

Conventions and other unifying instruments are born in adversity, An area of law may come under review because one or two states have been confronted by a maritime legal problem that has affected them directly. Those sponsoring states may well spend some time reviewing the problem and producing the first draft of an instrument. Eventually, this draft may be offered to the International Maritime Organisation’s (IMO) Legal Committee for inclusion in its work program. Over ensuing years (the Legal Committee meeting every sic months or so), issues presented by the draft will be debated, new issues will be raised, and the instrument will be endlessly re-drafted. At some stage, the view will be taken that the instrument is sufficiently mature to warrant a Diplomatic Conference at which the text will be finalized. If the instrument is approved at the Diplomatic Conference, it will sit for twelve months awaiting signature and then be open to ratification and accession. The instrument will contain an entry into force requirement, which will need to be satisfied.

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