Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?
A. Lie detection evidence has been barred in U.S. military courts since President Bush banned it in 1991.
B. Really guilty defendants are cleverer than college students.
C. Leonard Saxe believes that people are more nervous lying than telling the truth.
David Faigman is against the use of lie detection evidence in U.S. courts.
All the following are the responsibility of an anesthetist EXCEPT______.
A. ask the patient several questions before an anesthetic is given
B. control the patient's pain
C. watch the patient carefully during the operation
D. take the place of a surgeon under urgent circumstances
Yet what technology has done, other technology is now starting to undo, using computer power to zap those ear-splitting noises into silence. Previously silence seekers had little recourse except to stay inside, close the windows, and plug their ears. Remedies like these are quaintly termed "passive" systems, because they place physical barriers against the unwanted sound. Now computer technology is producing a far more effective "active" system, which doesn't just contain, deflect, or mask the noise but annihilates it electronically.
The system works by countering the offending noise with "anti-noise", a some what sinister sounding term that calls to mind antimatter, black holes, and other Popular Science mindbenders but that actually refers to something quite simple. Just as a wave on a pond is flattened when it merges with a trough that is its exact opposite (or mirror image), so can a sound wave by meeting its opposite.
This general theory of sound cancellation has been around since the 1930s. In the fifties and sixties it made or a kind of magic trick among laboratory acousticians playing around with the first clunky mainframe. computers. The advent of low-cost, high-power microprocessors has made active noise-cancellation systems a commercial possibility, and a handful of small electronics firms in the United States and abroad are bringing the first ones onto the silence market.
Silence buffs might be hoping that the noise-canceling apparatus will take the shape of the 44 Magnum wielded by Dirty Harry, but in fact active sound control is not quite that active. The system might more properly he described as reactive in that it responds to sound waves already headed toward human ears. In the configuration that is usual for such systems microphones detect the noise signal and send it to the system's microprocessor, which almost instantly models it and creates its inverse for loudspeakers to fire at the original. Because the two sounds occupy' the same range of frequencies and tones, the inverse sounds exactly tike the noise it is meant to eliminate: the anti-noise canceling Beethoven's Fifth Symphony is heard as Beethoven's Fifth. The only difference is that every positive pressure produced on the air by the orchestra is matched by a negative pressure produced by the computer, and thereby silencing the sound. The system is most effective as a kind of muffler, in which microphones, microprocessor, and loudspeaker are all in a unit encasing the device, that produces the sound, stifling it at its source. But it can work as a headset, too, negating the sound at the last moment before it disturbs one's peace of mind.
The writer holds that_______.
A. modern technology has disturbed the quiet life of the people
B. modem technology has made people indifferent to noise pollution
C. modern technology has made the present world quieter than before
D. modern technology has failed to solve the problem of noise pollution
What can you conclude from the last sentence of the passage?
A. Court interpreters are very important to those who speak no English involved in legal suits.
B. Court interpreters decide the length of the sentence of those who speak no English involved in legal suits.
C. Justice in the court depends on court interpreters.
D. Whether the case is big or not is court interpreters' choice.