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听力原文：Two. What will they have for lunch？
Man: It's chips for lunch. What would you like with them？
Woman: Not fish again, please, and we had chicken last night.
Man: Well, we've got plenty of sausages, but we've finished the eggs, I'm afraid.
Woman: That's decided then.
What will they have for lunch？
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听力原文：Seven. Where are the man and the woman talking？
Woman: It's a bit crowded isn't it ... worse than a football match! Can you see well enough from here？
Man: It doesn't matter — as long as I can hear and get down the important points of what he says, it's OK.
Woman: I'm going to the library after this. I want to get this report finished so that I can go to the cinema.
Where are the man and the woman talking？
Next week's programme will be useful if you
The conference is the world's largest university-level UN simulation. It is held each April, for a week, in New York, to give students a chance to debate international affairs. It is meant to mirror the real-life business of the UN.
Teams from more than 23 countries gathered this year to discuss and debate serious issues such as the AIDS epidemic and water shortages.
Some UN senior staff members, U.S. professors, and former student participants formed the judge panel.
The Chinese team applied to take part in the event and was assigned to represent Japan this year, working on various committees and arguing Japan's position on resolutions to problems like international migration.
According to Li Xiaocong, the Chinese team leader, their efforts in ~mding approaches to resolutions made them stand out. Li attributes their success to "solid training".
What's the purpose of the conference？
1 Insomnia is underappreciated.
2 Many people would rather admit to their fetishes and contagious rashes than confess to insomnia. Insomnia is not merely a condition, at least not in our culture. It is a disorder. Insomnia is proof that you are not calm of mind, clear of conscience, at peace in your body. "Insomniac" sounds suspiciously like "maniac."
3 Anywhere you turn these days there's someone counseling us on how to avoid the insomnia plague, which, we're warned, can be caused by pizza, Scotch, depression, work, love, arthritis, coffee, red walls, Excedrin, Letterman and "Nightline". In short, insomniais caused by life.
4 In a recent New York Times article on two new sleeping pills, one expert called insomniacs "one of the largest potential pharmaceutical markets in the world.' Who needs tax cuts when you have sleep disorders to holster the economy？
5 But hang on. Insomnia deserves a defense, not just a pill.
6 Especially in winter, I hear a lot of Chicagoans complain of insomnia, and it's certainly the season when my eyes are likely to pop open between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m. All of us who've ever suffered from insufficient sleep know its terrors -the crankiness, the disorientation, the hollow eyes, the bedraggled skin and spirit. We also know that one good night's sleep seems to cure almost everything, from premature aging to an Orwellian world view.
7 But the problem a lot of us mean when we talk about insomnia isn't insomnia. The problem is sleep deprivation, often caused by the lack of time to go back to sleep after a round of insomnia. Insomnia itself is something else, something that can come close to bliss.
8 Insomnia has given me exquisite moments in my life. In fact, it's when I finally gave in to my occasional insomniac bouts a few years ago that I came to relish those moments of stillness, freed from obligation, distraction and the hum of the busy, waking city.
9 In the tiny bedside light of 3 a. m. , with a concentration it's hard to muster in more chaotic hours, I've had the kind of ecstatic, fiercely engaged reading experiences it's hard to find past the age of 10. "A Fine Balance." "A Civil Action." Edward P. Jones' wonderful new novel, "Tile Known World.' One reason I remember these books so vividly is that I read them in the quiet of the middle of the night, when words, feelings and ideas seep deeper than they do in ordinary waking hours. And does anybody who's not insomniac have time for magazines？
By saying "insomnia is caused by life" (Para. 3), the author means that________.
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