【文章內(nèi)容簡介】 sy due to her husband’s career in big business, so she decides to take her teenagers to the Cook Islands to experience the simple life．They face storms and a lack of food, but Laura is happy as their local guide shows them the island’s wealth of rare fruits and foods．11:00 . Wednesday Orangutan Diary A team have e across an armed man who is holding two baby apes who were captures. One of them, David, is sent to a medical emergency in the forest．Later a center director, Nielsen, finds a suitable place to set free more rescued animals．7:50 . Thursday Lost Buildings of Britain Simon Thurley visits the ruins of Glastonbruy Abbey（修道院），which , before its destruction by Henry VIII, was famous for some of the most amazing stainedglass of its age．It also had a great deal of financial power, acting as the center of an influential business empire．Eventually, it was the king’s envy of the abbey’s wealth that changed the abbey’s fate．10:35 . Thursday Nigella Express Nigella presents ideas for impromptu（即興的）cooking, from new recipes and suggestions for taking advantage of the food you have to make quick, simple and impressive meals．56. Why is Laura worried?A. Life on the Cook Islands is too simple. B. Her husband faces difficulties in his business.C. Storms are approaching her hometown. D. Her children may not know how to cherish life.57. Jim enjoys TV programmes of people or organizations that take care of animals. He should probably watch TV at .A. 10:35 . on Thursday B. 7:50 . on ThursdayC. . on Wednesday D. 12:25 . on Tuesday58. We can learn from the text that .A. David is a farmer B. Henry VIII set up a business empire in the AbbeyC. Nielsen is an animallover D. Glastonbury Abbey is famous today for its stainedglassBA 49yearold homeless man called Dave Tally in Arizona found a bag full of cash and made a great decision: He would return it.Tally was in debt, jobless and had lost his driver’s license. Most nights, he slept at a churchbased homeless shelter run by Tempe Community Action Agency. During the day, with nowhere else to go, he walked the streets. That is where he found a backpack full of cash, $3,300.The $3,300 could have gotten Tally out of his hole. He thought about the things he could pay for a cheap apartment and a bike. The wish list was not hard to make for a man who had spent six years homeless. But he decided that was the wrong thing to do. So, he tracked down the owner of the cash, a college kid named Bryan Belanger who had planned to use the money to buy a car to replace one he’d lost in an accident.Meeting Belanger and hearing the student thank and praise him for his honesty and kindness made Tally feel good about himself. He hadn’t had that feeling in a while. When word got out that Tally had turned in the cash instead of keeping it, the national media came looking for him. Donations poured in, and Tally suddenly found himself with $10, 000. But he was determined not to waste it.He began paying off his bills, clearing up his driving records, and taking the long road back. He even moved into a nofrills (簡樸的) apartment across from the shelter as “a reminder of where I’ve been and where I’m not going back again.”O(jiān)ne year later, Tally landed his “dream job,” managing a munity garden. Recently, Tally started managing a program that allows people who are homeless to volunteer in the garden.59. Where did Dave Tally find the backpack full of cash？A. In the street. B. In a cheap apartment. C. In a churchbased homeless shelter. D. In Tempe Community Action Agency．60. The underlined part “out of his hole” in Paragraph 3 probably means _____.A. out of reach B. out of control C. to walk out of the shelter D. to get out of his bad situation61. After Dave Tally’s good deed became known to others, he _____.A. was offered a job by a charity B. lived in a splendid apartmentC. was interviewed by the media D. had an exam for his driving license.62. Which of the following is TRUE of Dave Tally?A. He bought a bike for himself. B. He had no work for a long time. C. He had a large family to raise. D. He missed the life at the shelter.CThousands of people began pouring into Pennsylvania from other states. They wanted to buy lottery tickets(彩票). The tickets cost only ＄ each. But that small spending could bring them a reward of