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A．Y
B．N
C．NG
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Freed by Sudan, "Geographic" Reporter Arrives Home in U. S.
After 34 days in a Sudanese jail, National Geographic journalist Paul Salopek, who had been charged with spying, landed in his home state of New Mexico on Sunday morning.
At the time of his arrest, Salopek, 44, had been freelance reporting for National Geographic magazine on the Sahel region, which stretches east -west across Africa along the southern edge of the Sahara.
Don Belt, Salopek's editor for the Sahel assignment, embraced the reporter upon his arrival and later said he might have lost a little weight, but he looks like he's none the worse for wear.
"We're over the moon about Salopek's return", Belt added.
Salopek, who is on a scheduled leave of absence from the Chicago Tribune, arrived in Albuquerque with his wife, his Tribune editor, and New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson.
Salopek said it feels "fantastic" to be home.
"It' s great to see my wife, who's been through a lot - in some ways more than myself - in the last 35 days," he said.
After he's spent some time with his family, Salopek says, he plans to "make rounds in Chicago and Was hington" to thank his friends at the Tribune and the National Geographic Society.
"I can never really repay them," he said. But, he joked at a press conference Sunday at the Albuquerque international airport, what he can do is "rack up an enormous beer bill."
On behalf of National Geographic, Belt thanked Richardson, the Tribune, Sudan's ambassador to the United States, and Jimmy Carter. The former U.S. President had written to Sudanese President Omar A1 - Bashir on Salopek's behalf- a gesture that had been kept secret until Sunday.
(Both National Geographic News and National Geographic magazine are parts of the National Geographic Society.)
Once Salopek is back on the job, he intends to return to Africa, first to Chad to check up on his two assistants, who were arrested and freed alongside him. Then he will complete his National Geographic assignment in Chad, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, and Senegal.
Detained in North Darfur
The Pulitzer Prize winner and his Chadian assistants -driver Idriss Abdulraham Anu and interpreter Suleiman Abakar Moussa- were arrested on August 6 after traveling from Chad to Sudan's troubled Darfur Province without a visa.
The border crossing had been a last minute decision, Salopek said at the Sunday press conference.
Normally, the three would have been deported. Instead, on August 26 they were charged with espionage, passing information illegally, and disseminating "false news", in addition to the charge of entering the country unlawfully.
The three men were confined to a single cell in El Fasher, capital of North Darfur Province.
From the cell, Salopek says, they could see protestors daily inveighing(痛骂) against the United States and the United Nations, which are leading an effort to deploy a UN peacekeeping force to neighboring Darfur Province.
Salopek and his cellmates, though, weren't without welcome company.
U.S. soldiers - in the region advising an African Union peacekeeping force - discovered that an American was being held in El Fasher and took up his cause.
"They visited us virtually every day," Salopek said. "They were like our guardian angels."
The effort to free the reporter and his colleagues, though, wasn't exactly heavenly.
It was like a "carnival ride," Salopek said, "up and down, day to day."
The Release
Governor Richardson flew to Sudan on Thursday to negotiate the three men's release on humanitarian grounds, Thanks in part to prior dealings with the Sudanese ambassador to the U.S. and with Sudanese President Omar A1 - Bashir, Richardson succee
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
Freed by Sudan, "Geographic" Reporter Arrives Home in U.S.
After 34 days in a Sudanese jail, National Geographic journalist Paul Salopek, who had been charged with spying, landed in his home state of New Mexico on Sunday morning.
At the time of his arrest, Salopek, 44, had been freelance reporting for National Geographic magazine on the Sahel region, which stretches east-west across Africa along the southern edge of the Sahara.
Don Belt, Salopek’s editor for the Sahel assignment, embraced the reporter upon his arrival and later said he might have lost a little weight, but he looks like he's none the worse for wear.
"We're over the moon about Salopek's return", Belt added.
Salopek, who is on a scheduled leave of absence from the Chicago Tribune, arrived in Albuquerque with his wife, his Tribune editor, and New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson.
Salopek said it feels "fantastic" to be home.
"It's great to see my wife, who's been through a lot—in some ways more than myself-in the last 35 days," he said.
After he's spent some time with his family, Salopek says, he plans to "make rounds in Chicago and Washington" to thank his friends at the Tribune and the National Geographic Society.
"I can never really repay them," he said. But, he joked at a press conference Sunday at the Albuquerque international airport, what he can do is "rack up an enormous beer bill."
On behalf of National Geographic, Belt thanked Richardson, the Tribune, Sudan's ambassador to the United States, and Jimmy Carter. The former U.S. President had written to Sudanese President Omar Al Bashir on Salopek's behalf-a gesture that had been kept secret until Sunday.
(Both National Geographic News and National Geographic magazine are parts of the National Geographic Society.)
Once Salopek is back on the job, he intends to return to Africa, first to Chad to check up on his two assistants, who were arrested and freed alongside him. Then he will complete his National Geographic assignment in Chad, Mall, Niger, Nigeria, and Senegal.
Detained in Noah Darfur
The Pulitzer Prize winner and his Chadian assistants-driver Idriss Abdulraham Anu and interpreter Suleiman Abakar Moussa were arrested on August 6 after traveling from Chad to Sudan's troubled Dar fur Province without a visa.
The border crossing had been a last minute decision, Salopek said at the Sunday press conference.
Normally, the three would have been deported. Instead, on August 26 they were charged with espionage, passing in- formation illegally, and disseminating "false news", in addition to the charge of entering the country unlawfully.
The three men were confined to a single cell in E1 Fasher, capital of Noah Dar fur Province.
From the cell, Salopek says, they could see protestors daily inveighing(痛骂) against the United States and the Unit- ed Nations, which are leading an effort to deploy a UN peacekeeping force to neighboring Dar fur Province.
Salopek and his cellmates, though, weren't without welcome company.
U.S. soldiers-in the region advising an African Union peacekeeping force-discovered that an American was being held in El Fasher and took up his cause.
"They visited us virtually every day," Salopek said. "They were like our guardian angels.
The effort to free the reporter and his colleagues, though wasn't exactly heavenly. It was like a "carnival ride," Salopek said, "up and down, day to day."
The Release
Governor Richardson flew to Sudan on Thursday to negotiate the three men's release on humanitarian grounds. Thanks in part to prior dealings with the Sudanese ambassador to the U.S. and with Sudanese President Omar A1-Bashir, Richardson succeeded a
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
听力原文：M: Hello, Jane, this is John Smith at the bank. Is Paul there？
W: Not yet, John. He phoned me from the office 5 minutes ago to say that he was stopping for a haircut on his way home.
Q: Where does Paul plan to go on his way home？
(15)
A．To the bank.
B．To the office.
C．To the barbershop.
D．To the department store.
M: Didn't Mike tell you that I'm having the post office forward my mail to your place until I've got a new apartment？
Q: What's happening to Paul's letters？
(13)
A．His letters are being forwarded to his new apartment.
B．His letters are being sent to his old address.
C．He tells Mike to deliver his mail to the woman's house.
D．He has the post office deliver his mall to the woman's house.
听力原文：W：Paul，did you pick up your clothes from the laundry today？
M：No，my brother stopped for them on his way home．
Q：What Call we learn from the conversation？
(13)
A．The clothes are still at the laundry.
B．John forgot to bring the clothes to the laundry.
C．John's brother has brought the clothes back home.
D．John's brother lost the clothes on the way back.
听力原文：W: What would you do if you were in my place？
M: If Paul were my son，I'd just not worry. Now that his teacher is giving him extra help and he's working hard himself. he's sure to do well in the next exam.
Q: What's the man's suggestion to the woman？
(19)
A．Teaching her son by herself.
B．Having confidence in her son.
C．Asking the teacher for extra help.
D．Telling her son not to worry.
听力原文： In this century, photographs have been really important for teaching art history. I will show what I mean in a moment with some photographs taken by Peter and Paul Julie. The work of these two photographers has been a very useful source for studying the art produced in the United States from 1896 to the present. Peter and Paul Julie were not artists, but they were a regular part of New York art scene. They took over a hundred thousand photographs which document the life and work of thousands of artists. Peter Julie is known as pioneer in this field of art photography. George Orkieve and other famous artists sought him out to take pictures of their work. His specialty was photographing painting. His son Paul photographs sculptures. Some of their most important photos are the ones of works of art that have since been destroyed. One example is a photo that we'll look at today. Would someone get the light please？ Thanks. This slide is from a photograph of painting by Edvord Harbor called Com Belt City. The painting was exhibited only two or three times before it was destroyed in the fire. Without the Julies photograph, no visual record of the work would exist. Although the Julies mostly photographed the works of painters and sculptors, they also occasionally photographed architectural subjects. They did quite a few photos of the buildings by John Muisopope. And we're going to look at one of those next.
(33)
A．A painter and a sculptor.
B．Paintings inspired by photographs.
C．Early photographic techniques.
D．The work of two photographers.
