They have refused to allow UN troops to be stationed in their ________ .

She seldom saw her father in those years when he was stationed as a news _________ (correspond) in the Middle East.

A large bird was watching us intently from the top of a ______ van. A: stationing B: stationed C: stationery D: stationary

All of the following are channels to get market information except____. A: to have commercial counselor's office of our embassies stationed abroad. B: to promote the quality of our own products. C: to send trade groups abroad every now and then. D: to have face-to-face talks with foreign businessmen.

Question 29 and 30 are based on the following news. At the end of the news item, you will be given 10 seconds to answer the question. Now listen to the news. The army stationed in Kashmir were intended to ______. A: crack down a rebellion B: defend the border C: build a bridge on the border D: prepare for a military rehearsal

No one believed the soldiers stationed at the border [color=#ff3853]would[/color] actually open fire. A: v. 吃；吃饭；饮食；烦扰 B: v. 更新；使现代化 C: v. 将；将会 未知类型：{'label': 'source', 'content': '柯林斯词典', 'isMemberControl': 0, 'type': 181}

Which of the following would tend to contribute to a U。S。 current account surplus?( ) A: The United States makes a unilateral tariff reduction on imported goods. B: The United States cuts back on American military personnel stationed in Japan. C: U.S. tourists travel in large numbers to Asia. D: Russian vodka becomes increasingly popular in the United States.

Which of the following would<br/>contribute to a US current account surplus? () A: The United States makes a<br/>unilateral tariff reduction on imported goods. B: The United States cuts back<br/>on American military personnel stationed in Japan. C: US tourists travel in large<br/>numbers to Asia. D: Russian vodka becomes<br/>increasingly popular in the United States.

中国大学MOOC: Section B Directions: Read the following article and choose “True” or “False” for sentences 26-35. Letters to Soldiers Many years ago, an old woman named Peggy Ford wrote letters to some men. The men were soldiers who were fighting in the Vietnam War. The soldiers were in fight, far way from their home. They missed their families, and they liked to get the letters from Peggy. Peggy also kept the letters that the soldiers wrote back to her. Peggy Ford died more than 30 years ago. Earlier this year, Ford’s children discovered the letters in her attic (阁楼). They decided to donate the letters to a history museum. The museum is happy to have the letters. They feel that the soldiers’ stories of the war are valuable. They tell the story of the war better than anyone else could. The museum feels that it’s important to remember the war. The letters show a personal viewpoint of the war. They are a valuable part of history. A news station filmed a story about Peggy Ford and the letters. The story was posted on the Internet. Many people saw the story, and read about Ford’s letters to the soldiers. The story made other people want to donate letters. Many people called the museum. They offered to donate their letters from that era. One woman gave the museum more than 200 letters that she wrote to her husband while he was stationed in Vietnam. She had saved them for many years. She thought others would be interested in them. Peggy Ford was a kind, caring woman. Her letters to the soldiers made them feel better. One woman thinks Ford is an inspiration. She is urging others to write to soldiers in Iraq. She says that a letter would bring a smile to a soldier’s face. Cookies and other treats could be sent with the letters. Small gifts and letters would make the soldiers feel better. She believes that it’s important to say thank you to the soldiers. She thinks the letters would be a good way to do that. She knows that the soldiers appreciate the letters.26. Peggy Ford wrote letters to those who were interested in the Vietnam War.

中国大学MOOC: 3. Westminster BridgeWestminster Bridge is a road-and-foot-traffic bridge over the River Thames in London, linking Westminster on the west side and Lambeth on the east side.The bridge is painted predominantly green, the same colour as the leather seats in the House of Commons which is on the side of the Palace of Westminster nearest to the bridge, but a natural shade similar to verdigris. This is in contrast to Lambeth Bridge, which is red, the same colour as the seats in the House of Lords and is on the opposite side of the Houses of Parliament.In 2005–2007, it underwent a complete refurbishment, including replacing the iron fascias and repainting the whole bridge. It links the Palace of Westminster on the west side of the river with County Hall and the London Eye on the east and was the finishing point during the early years of the London Marathon.The next bridge downstream is the Hungerford footbridge and upstream is Lambeth Bridge. Westminster Bridge was designated a Grade II listed structure in 1981.For over 600 years (at least 1129-1729), the nearest Thames bridge to London Bridge was at Kingston. From late Tudor times congestion in trading hours at London Bridge (for road goods and carriages from Kent, Essex, much of Surrey, Middlesex and beyond) often amounted to more than an hour. A bridge at Westminster was proposed in 1664, but opposed by the Corporation of London and the watermen. Further opposition held sway in 1722. However an intervening bridge (albeit in timber) was built at Putney in 1729 and the scheme received parliamentary approval in 1736. Financed by private capital, lotteries and grants, Westminster Bridge was built between 1739–1750, under the supervision of the Swiss engineer Charles Labelye. The bridge opened on 18 November 1750.The City of London responded to Westminster Bridge and the population growth by removing the buildings on London Bridge and widening it in 1760–63. With Putney Bridge, the bridge paved the way for four others within three decades: Blackfriars Bridge (1769, built by the City), Kew Bridge (1759), Battersea Bridge (1773), and Richmond Bridge (1777) by which date roads and vehicles were improved and fewer regular goods transported by water.The bridge assisted the expanding West End to the developing South London as well as goods and carriages from the more estuarine counties and the East Sussex and Kentish ports. Without the bridge, traffic to/from the greater West End would have to negotiate streets often as congested as London Bridge, principally the Strand/Fleet Street and New Oxford Street/Holborn. Roads on both sides of the river were also built and improved, including Charing Cross Road and around the Elephant & Castle in Southwark.By the mid–19th century the bridge was subsiding badly and expensive to maintain. The current bridge was designed by Thomas Page and opened on 24 May 1862. With a length of 820 feet (250 m) and a width of 85 feet (26 m), it is a seven-arch, cast-iron bridge with Gothic detailing by Charles Barry (the architect of the Palace of Westminster). Since the removal Rennies New London Bridge in 1967 it is the oldest road structure which crosses the Thames in central London.On 22 March 2017, a terrorist attack started on the bridge and continued into Bridge Street and Old Palace Yard. Five people - three pedestrians, one police officer, and the attacker - died as a result of the incident. A colleague of the officer (who was stationed nearby) was armed and shot the attacker. More than 50 people were injured. An investigation is ongoing by the Metropolitan Police. 5.What do we know about Westminster Bridge according to the passage？