下图是某地某日不同时刻（甲图是14时，乙图是20时）海平面等压线图（单位：百帕），读

新旧民主主义革命的根本区别是 ( )

A．革命原因不同

B．革命对象不同

C．革命动力不同

D．革命领导阶级不同

动词填空10分

小题1:I ________ (fly) to Shanghai the day before yesterday to save more time.

小题2:She just couldn’t stop      ___  (laugh) when she heard the joke.

小题3:We should try our best to prevent the pollution ______(live) a better life.

小题4:We really don’t know what       __ (do) during the holiday?

小题5:We will have a sports meeting if it       __  ( not rain) tomorrow.

小题6:The Greens         __  (have) supper at this time yesterday.

小题7:There ________ (be)little milk in the bottle ,is there?

小题8:I hope he  ________(come) back in a week.

小题9:They  ________(learn) about two thousand words in the past few years.

小题10:________(improve) your spoken English needs hard work.

在调动职务交接班中，下列有关“现场交接”的说法中，不正确的是（）。

A．双方共同到设备现场和工作现场

B．本职在本船的具体分工职责及有关规定

C．正在进行的和待办的工作及领导指示

D．详细介绍本部门船员的技术业务能力、思想表现和工作态度等

卫生毒理学研究方法不包括

A．使用整体动物的试验

B．利用器官、细胞或细胞器进行研究

C．确定化学物的化学结构和理化性质

D．中毒事故的诊治和人体实验

E．人群流行病学调查

If the past couple of weeks are any indication, mainstream media may be primed for a comeback. In July, The Washington Post published its massive "Top Secret America" series, painstakingly detailing the growth of the US intelligence community after 9/11. When it ran, New York Observer editor Kyle Pope crowed (on Twitter, ironically), "Show me the bloggers who could have done this !" The Los Angeles Times recently mobilized a community to action when it broke the news that top city officials in Bell, Caiif. , one of the poorest cities in Los Angeles county, were raking in annual salaries ranging from $100,000 to $ 800,000.
Clearly, if mainstream media is an aging fighter against the ropes, it still has a few punches left to throw. But such make-a-difference journalism requires lots of time and money, something most news outlets don’t have. And it runs counter to the frantic pace of modern, Web-driven newsrooms. So for journalism to survive in the Digital Age, it needs to be simultaneously fast-paced and substantive, snarky and thought-provoking. Or, at the very least, it must find some middle ground where illuminating investigative pieces and Mel Gibson telephone call mash-ups can coexist.
The 24/7 newsroom has become an intractable part of the media landscape, and the Web is the primary battleground news outlets have to win in order to stay competitive. That has forced journalists to become much more mindful of online traffic, which can sap morale. As a recent New York Times piece put it.- "Young journalists who once dreamed of trotting the globe in pursuit of a story are instead shackled to their computers, where they try to eke out a fresh thought or be first to report anything that will impress Google algorithms and draw readers their way. " But the Washington Post and Los Angeles Times pieces demonstrate that, regardless of whether the stories appear in print or online, reporters still need the time and space to be effective watchdogs--to track down sources and slog through financial disclosures, and court documents that often fill the better part of a journalist’s working life.
Right out of college, I spent several years working for a mid-size regional daily newspaper. I covered endless city and county government meetings, reported on crime and education, and learned that reporters should always carry a sensible pair of shoes in their car in case they are sent into the mountains to cover a wildfire. In my relatively short time in the newspaper trenches, I developed a profound respect for the people who do the decidedly unglamorous work of keeping government honest for little pay and even less job security.
The Pew Research Center’s State of the News Media 2010 report found that, while reported journalism is contracting and commentary and analysis is growing, 99 percent of the links on blogs circle back to the mainstream press. (Just four outlets--BBC, CNN, The New York Times, and The Washington Post--account for 80 percent of all links. ) The report concludes that new media are largely filled with debate that is dependent on the shrinking base of reporting coming from old media. The same report included polling data showing that 72 percent of Americans feel that most news sources are biased in their coverage, feel overwhelmed rather than informed by the amount of news and information they’re taking in.
I’m not advocating a return to some supposed halcyon period before the Internet. I’m still a product of my generation. I like the alacrity of the Web and admire its ability to connect people around the world, and to aggregate and spread information at lightning speed. It s warming glow gives me probably 90 percent of the news I consume, and I enjoy commenting on articles that friends post on Facebook.
But I hope it won’t make me sound prematurely aged to say that sometimes the Internet exhausts me. That I’m troubled by how frequently I find myself sucked into the blogging vortex of endless linkage, circuitous kvetching, and petty media infighting. I often emerge from these binges hours later, bleary-eyed and less informed than when I started.
The media need to be quick and smart. They should tell us something new, rather than simply recycle outrage. Some of the watchdog role has been shouldered by nonprofit outfits like the Pulitzer Prize-winning ProPublica--which has recruited a number of top investigative reporters with a mission of producing journalism in the public interest--as well as smaller nonprofit ventures springing up around the country.
Many old-school media outlets are moving, toward a primarily Web-focused model. The "Top Secret America" series may be the best example to date of a deeply reported piece that probably could not have been achieved without the resources and support of a major news operation, but which is also packaged appealingly for the Web. All of this seems to indicate that, despite reported journalism’s painful contractions, a few small inroads are being made toward creating a new model for news. Solid reporting and thoughtful analysis shouldn’t be the sole province of a dying medium.

The Pew Research Center’s State of the News Media 2010 report concludes that______.

A. most links on blogs and debates from new media are still dependent on old medina
B. new media are separated farther away from old media
C. reported journalism, commentary and analysis are growing
D. with rapidly developing new media, the coverage of news becomes more balanced