【正文】 s business development. Rudy Buttignol, president of the public broadcasting pany in British Columbia, Canada, said his work requires frequent travel to Chengdu and the policy makes the trips easier. Data from the city39。s largest breeding and research center. Three days are long enough for foreign visitors to visit those iconic tourist spots, he noted. The city is home to the remains of the Jin sha civilization that dates back more than 3,000 years as well as the Qing cheng Mountains and the Du jiang yan irrigation system. Qing cheng has long been recognized as the birthplace of Taoism, China39。s 72hour visafree policy has attracted wide attention from both Chinese and foreign experts and businessmen since it took effect on Sept 1 last year. The program permits citizens from 51 countries and regions including the United States, Australia, Canada and Japan who have valid visas and flight tickets to a third country to spend three days in the city. The capital of Sichuan province is the first city in the western region of China to offer foreign tourists a threeday visa and the fourth nationwide to adopt the policy following Shanghai, Beijing and Guangzhou. Li Zhiyong, deputy dean of the tourism institute at Sichuan University, said the move contributes to a large increase in the number of overseas tourists and raises the city39。s long history of fine ceramics lures followers from across the world, report Peng Yining and Hu Kaiyong in Jingdezhen, Jiangxi province. Dressed in paintstained coveralls, China De La Vega easily navigated the maze of alleyways running alongside a ceramics factory in Jingdezhen, Jiangxi province. The 31yearold Australian potter and painter wound her way through armies of onemeterhigh ceramic Buddhas and piles of porcelain shards while nodding greetings to the workers and residents. She said the locals are used to seeing foreigners in Jingdezhen, China39。porcelain capital39。 Preserving the ancient traditions Foreigners flock to China39。s 39。 10分 書寫 拼寫及標(biāo)點(diǎn)符號使用正確，書寫整潔，易于認(rèn)讀。各部分參考評分項目如下： 部分 評分項目 分值 內(nèi)容 內(nèi)容充實、切題，篇幅適當(dāng)。 * joyous daybreak to end the long night of capitivity: happy beginning after suffering enduring capitivity. * Negros seared in the flames of withering justice: meaning the blcak people suffered from the torture of injustice。Every 5 mistakes in grammar, spelling or of any other kind will lead to the reduction of one point. 3 points each for questions 1625。. (When the time es, the time has e. ) Questions (20 points) 26. In what aspects are the twins Milmaq and Torbash similar? 27. In what aspects are the twins different39。s hut. An enormous oak tree had been struck by lightning. It had fallen across the track, crushing tile car and Torbash with it. The crash had stopped the car clock. Its hands pointed to three. 20. 1 have finished. My story is told. 39。My brother. My brother.39。s hut there were no trees left, only a tangle of fallen trunks and smashed branches waiting to be sawn up and dragged away. 18. When I called to see Milmaq I found him in his bed. He was terribly thin and had a high fever. I kept watch over him for the next three days. During this time, the machines were moving closer and closer to the hut. Soon there Were only a few trees standing. Until, through the window, I could see just one tree left. It was a magnificent oak, the one which Milmaq had often spoken to. The men moved in wixh their evilsounding saws and began work. I watched, hypnotized by the enormity of tiffs massacre of trees. Behimt me I heard Milmaq stir. He staggered to his feet and leaned on tile window sill. The oak shuddered, swayed and, with a gutwrenching groan, crashed in a pile of splintered hram39。 (first born). So the farm and the woods belonged to Torbash, even though it was Milmaq who worked them. 17. I don39。s hut. He left his car and went on foot up the steep path. Now I should explain that, under our laws of inheritance, everything is left to the eldest son, 39。t know what these were but we didn39。paper products39。 Horat vannah 39。s hut up on the edge of the woods. He only took a few essential belongings with hima bed, a table, a chair, an old cooking stove and such like. Here he was closer to his beloved trees. He had bee a sort of hermit, what we ,39。contacts39。supervising39。 (When the time es, the time has e. ) He was a brave man, respected by all, and regretted by all. 12. He and his wife had survived many hardships together. But she could not bear to live alone. Within three months, she had followed her husband to the place where all sufferings cease. The two boys were left alone. 13. It was not long before Torbash left home. He had never enjoyed the hard work of the farm. He needed to see things happen fast. He took a room in Jalseen and was soon working in one of the newer places there. It was a sort of restaurant, but nothing like anything we had seen before. It sold flat cakes of minced beef mixed with the sawdust (or that39。Fashan kat maan nat, maan q39。a plum with a double stone39。majeen taq asnaan39。Finding the centre~. 8. Please do not think that the brothers lost touch with each other, in that special way that twins have. There was the time, one winter39。Ahashinat ain kashul 39。 who were to help him later. 6. Milmaq was a solitary person. He would spend hours in the forests, not hunting, simply sitti~ng still, watching, waiting for something to happen. A spider would swing its thread across the canyon between two branches. A woodpecker would drum at the trunk of a chestnut tree, its neck a blur of speed. Above all, the trees themselves would speak to him. He would be aware of them creaking and swaying in the wind. He could sense the sap rising in them in the springtime~ feel their sorrow at the approach of winter. If he put his ear to the trunk of a tree, he could hear it growing, very slowly。 ways.