【正文】 njure hum an bei ngs or al ow them to be i njured. Som e of his i deas about robots l ater infl uenced other wri ters and even sci enti sts researchi ng i nto arti fi ci al i ntel i gence. . Asim ov was m ari ed twice. He m arri ed hi s first wi fe i n 1942 and had a son and a daughter. Thei r m arri age l asted 31 years. Soon after hi s di vorce i n 1973, Asim ov m arri ed agai n but he had no chil dren wi th his second wi fe. Unit 3 OLD TOM TH E KILLER WH ALE I was 16 when I began work i n June1902 at the whali ng stati on. I had heard of the kil l ers that every year hel ped whal ers catch huge whal es. I thought, at the ti m e, that this was just a story but then I wi tnessed i t wi th m y won eyes m any tim es. O n the afternoon I arri ved at the stati on, as I was sorti ng out m y acm odati on, I heard a l oud noise i ng from the bay. We ran down to the shore i n ti m e to see an enorm ous anim al opposi te us throwi ng itsel f out of the water and then crashi ng down agai n. It was bl ack and whi te and fi shshaped. But I knew i t wasn’t a fi sh. “That’s O l d Tom, the kil l er, ” one of the whal ers. Gee, cal l ed out to m e. “He’s tel i ng us there’s a whal e out there for us. ” Another whal er yel ed out, “Rushoo…rushoo. ” Thi s was the cal that announced there was about to be a whal e hunt. “Com e on, Cl ancy. To the boat, ” Gee sai d as he ran ahead of m e. I had al ready heard that Gee di dn’t li ke bei ng kept waiti ng, so even though I di dn’t have the ri ght clothes on, I raced after hi m. Wi thout pausing we jum ped i nto the boat with the other whal ers and headed out i nto the bay. I l ooked down i nto the water and coul d see O l d Tom swimm ing by the boat, showi ng us the way. A few mi nutes l ater, there was no Tom , so Gee started beati ng the water with hi s oar and there was Tom , ci rcli ng back to the boat, l eadi ng us to the hunt agai n. Usi ng a tel escope we coul d see that som ethi ng was happening. As we drew cl oser, I coul d see a whal e bei ng atacked by a pack of about si x other kil l ers. “What’re they doi ng?” I asked Gee. “Wel l, i t’s team work the kil l ers over there are throwi ng themselves on top of the whal e’s bl owhol e to stop it breathi ng. And those others are stopping i t divi ng or fleei ng out to sea,” Gee tol d me, pointi ng towards the hunt. And just at that m om ent, the m ost extraordinary thing happened. The ki l ers started raci ng between our boat and the shal e just li ke a pack of exci ted dogs. Then the harpoon was ready and the man i n the bow of the boat ai med i t at the whal e. He l et it go and the harpoon hit the spot. Bei ng badly wounded, the whal e soon died. Withi n a m om ent or two, its body was dragged swi ftly by the kil lers down into the depths of the sea. The men started turning the boat around to go home. “What’s happened?” I asked. “Have we l ost the whale?” “Oh no, ” Jack repli ed. “We’l return tomorrow to bring in the body. It won’t float up to the 店鋪選址調(diào)查的分析報(bào)告 店鋪選址前首要的準(zhǔn)備工作就是對(duì)店鋪地址進(jìn)行周密的調(diào)查，列出一份詳盡的選址調(diào)查報(bào)告，從而逐一分析店鋪的選址的利與弊，最后確定該地址是否適合店鋪的運(yùn)營。如所在地區(qū)家庭平均收入的提高，則會(huì)增加家庭對(duì)選購商品數(shù)量、質(zhì)量和檔次的要求。比如，老齡化的家庭其購物傾向?yàn)橘徺I保健品、健身用品、營養(yǎng)食品等；而有兒童的家庭則重點(diǎn)投資于兒童食品、玩具等。部分隨機(jī)流入的客流人數(shù)不在考察數(shù)之內(nèi)。人口密度高的地區(qū)，到商業(yè)設(shè)施之間的距離近，可增加購物頻率。上下車客人數(shù)的調(diào)查重 點(diǎn)為： 。 店鋪選址調(diào)查報(bào)告第三步 客流量的統(tǒng)計(jì) 一般在評(píng)估地理?xiàng)l件時(shí)，應(yīng)認(rèn)真測定經(jīng)過該地點(diǎn)行人的流量，這也就是未來商店的客流量。對(duì)白天人口多的地區(qū)，應(yīng)分析其消費(fèi)需求的特性進(jìn)行經(jīng)營。一個(gè)地區(qū)人口密度越高，則選址商店的規(guī)?？上鄳?yīng)擴(kuò)大。比如一個(gè)兩 口之家的年青人組成的家庭，購物追求時(shí)尚化、個(gè)性化、少量化；而一個(gè)三口之家的家庭 (有一個(gè)獨(dú)生子女 )，則其消費(fèi)需求幾乎是以孩子為核心來進(jìn)行。家庭特點(diǎn)包括：人口、家庭成員年齡、收人狀況等。 店鋪選址調(diào)查報(bào)告第一步 了解該地段家庭人口及收入水平 家庭狀況是影響消費(fèi)需求的基本因素。家庭的大小也會(huì)對(duì)未來的商店銷售產(chǎn)生較大影響。 店鋪選址調(diào)查報(bào)告第二步 人口密度的普查 一個(gè)地區(qū)的人口密度，可以用每平方公里的人數(shù)或戶數(shù)來確定。白天人口密度高的地區(qū)多為辦公區(qū)、學(xué)校文化區(qū)等地。而人口密度低的地區(qū)吸引力低，且顧客光臨的次數(shù)也少。 robot, she felt al arm ed. H is nam e was Tony and he seem ed m ore l i ke a hum an than a m achi ne. H e was tal and handsom e with sm ooth hai r and a deep voi ce al though hi s faci al expression never changed. O n the second morning Tony, weari ng an apron, brought her breakfast and then asked her whether she needed hel p dresi ng. She fel t em barrassed and qui ckly tol d him to go. It was di sturbi ng and fri ghteni ng that he l ooked so hum an. O ne day, Cl ai re m enti oned that she di dn’t think she was clever. Tony sai d that she m ust fel very unhappy to say that. Cl ai re thought i t was ri di cul ous to be offered sym pathy by a robot. But she began to trust him. She tol d hi m how she was overwei ght and thi s m ade her feel unhappy. Al so she fel t her hom e wasn’t el egant enough for som eone l i ke Larry who wanted to im prove hi s social posi ti on. She wasn’t l i ke Gl adys Cl affern, one of the ri chest and m ost powerful wom en around. As a favor Tony prom i sed to help Cl aire m ake hersel f smarter and her hom e m ore el egant. So Cl ai re borrowed a pi l e of books from the l i brary for him to read, or rather, scan. She l ooked at hi s fi ngers wi th wonder as they turned each page and suddenl y reached for hi s hand. She was am azed by hi s fi ngernai l s and the softness and warm th of hi s ski n. H ow absurd, she thought. H e was just a machi ne. Tony gave Cl ai re a new haircut and changed the m akeup she wore. As he was not al lowed to ac pany her to the shops, he wrote out a li st of i tem s for her. Cl aire went into the ci ty and bought curtai ns, cushi ons, a carpet and beddi ng. Then she went i nto a jewel ry shop to buy a neckl ace. When the cl erk at the counter was rude to her, she rang Tony up and tol d the cl erk to speak to him . The cl erk imm ediatel y changed hi s atti tude. Cl aire thanked Tony, tel li ng him that he was a “dear”. As she turned around, there stood Gl adys Cl affern. H ow awful to be di scovered by her, Clai re thought. By the am used and surprised l ook on her face, Cl ai re knew that Gl adys thought she was havi ng an affai r. After al l, she knew Cl ai re’s husband’s nam e was Lary, not Tony. When Cl aire got hom e, she wept wi th