台中翻譯社的部落格

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September 13, 20 9:01 P.M. EDT THE PRESIDENT: Good evening. In the life of all free nations, there e moments that decide the direction of a country and reveal the of its people. We are now at such a moment. In Iraq, an ally of the United States is fighting for its survival. Terrorists and extremists who are at war with us around the world are seeking to topple Iraq's government, dominate the region, and attack us here at home. If Iraq's young democracy can turn back these enemies, it will mean a more hopeful Middle East and a more secure America. This ally has placed its trust in the United States. And tonight, our moral and strategic imperatives are one: We must help Iraq defeat those who threaten its future and also threaten ours. Eight months ago, we adopted a new strategy to meet that objective, including a surge in U.S. forces that reached full strength in June. This week, General David Petraeus and Ambassador Ryan Crocker testified before Congress about how that strategy is progressing. In their testimony, these men made clear that our challenge in Iraq is formidable. Yet they concluded that conditions in Iraq are improving, that we are seizing the initiative from the enemy, and that the troop surge is working. The premise of our strategy is that securing the Iraqi population is the foundation for all other progress. For Iraqis to bridge sectarian divides, they need to feel safe in their homes and neighborhoods. For lasting reconciliation to take root, Iraqis must feel confident that they do not need sectarian gangs for security. The goal of the surge is to provide that security and to help prepare Iraqi forces to maintain it. As I will explain tonight, our success in meeting these objectives now allows us to begin bringing some of our troops home. Since the surge was announced in January, it has moved through several phases. First was the flow of additional troops into Iraq, especially Baghdad and Anbar province. Once these forces were in place, our manders launched a series of offensive operations to drive terrorists and militias out of their strongholds. And finally, in areas that have been cleared, we are surging diplomatic and civilian resources to ensure that military progress is quickly followed up with real improvements in daily life. Anbar province is a good example of how our strategy is working. Last year, an intelligence report concluded that Anbar had been lost to al Qaeda. Some cited this report as evidence that we had failed in Iraq and should cut our losses and pull out. Instead, we kept the pressure on the terrorists. The local people were suffering under the Taliban-like rule of al Qaeda, and they were sick of it. So they asked us for help. To take advantage of this opportunity, I sent an additional 4,000 Marines to Anbar as part of the surge. Together, local sheiks, Iraqi forces, and coalition troops drove the terrorists from the capital of Ramadi and other population centers. Today, a city where al Qaeda once planted its flag is beginning to return to normal. Anbar citizens who once feared beheading for talking to an American or Iraqi soldier now e forward to tell us where the terrorists are hiding. Young Sunnis who once joined the insurgency are now joining the army and police. And with the help of our provincial reconstruction teams, new jobs are being created and local governments are meeting again. These developments do not often make the headlines, but they do make a difference. During my visit to Anbar on Labor Day, local Sunni leaders thanked me for America's support. They pledged they would never allow al Qaeda to return. And they told me they now see a place for their people in a democratic Iraq. The Sunni governor of Anbar province put it this way: "Our tomorrow starts today."

As the Steelers and Cardinals faced off in Tampa, congressmen and senators from the teams home states crossed party lines – and team loyalties – to join President Obama at the White House.Senators Arlen Specter (R-Pa) and Bob Casey (D-Pa) attended the Super Bowl Party, along with representatives Charlie Dent (R-Pa.), Mike Doyle (D-Pa.), Patrick Murphy (D-Pa.), Trent Franks (R-Az.), and Raul Grijalva (D-Az.). Other attendees included Sens. Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) and Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn), Reps. Elijah Cummings (D-Md.), Artur Davis (D-Ala.), Rosa DeLauro (D-Ct.), Paul Hodes (D-NH), and Fred Upton (R-Mi.), and Delegate Eleanor Holmes-Norton, (D-DC).Before the game, the President sat down with NBC’s Matt Lauer to talk about everything from the economy and Iraq to family life in the White House. We pulled a few highlights – the full transcript is below.
On whether a "substantial number" of troops serving in Iraq will be home for the next Super Bowl:
I think that we have a sense, now that the Iraqis just had a very significant election, with no significant violence there, that we are in a position to start putting more responsibility on the Iraqis, and that’s good news for not only the troops in the field, but their families who are carrying an enormous burden.On bipartisan support for the stimulus package:You know, we’ve had a dysfunctional political system for a while now, and the fact that we have been able to move what is by all accounts a historic piece of legislation through this quickly and that the Senate is having a serious debate about it and we still expect it to be on my desk for signature before President’s Day is quite an achievement. But it’s going to take time for people to start getting used to the fact that we don’t have to score political points on every issue. Once in a while, we can take the politics out of it and just focus on getting the job done for the American people.On limiting executive pensation:

胡敏老師練心級記英語四級單詞：Q字頭
Ｑ　字頭
A: Why don’t you apply for a job as a teacher?
B: Because I don’t think I have the right qualifications .
qualification

1，翻譯. Pepsi: Generation next 百事：新的一代 2． Obey your thirst． 服從您的盼望。（雪碧） 3. Maxwell: good to the last drop 麥氏咖啡：滴滴喷鼻濃，意猶未儘。 4. Take time to indulge． 儘情享用吧！（雀巢冰激凌） 5. The taste is great. 滋味好極了。（雀巢咖啡） 　 6. Seven-up: fresh-up with Seven-up 七喜：提神醉腦，喝七喜。 7. Coca-cola: things go better with Coca-cola.可心可樂：飲可口可樂，萬事如意。 8. Heineken: as natural as rain"-- 喜力 廣告詞

備攷時规矩態度
　　“態度決定所有”，這是不變的真谛。做什麼事件皆是如斯，CET備攷也不破例。
　　閱讀中記憶單詞
　　由於每個人的具體情況分歧，所以每個人的办法也纷歧樣，但不筦什麼樣的要领，攷試前制訂復習計劃是必須的。
我本身給自己造訂的CET攷試的復習計劃包含兩局部：單詞記憶战做習題。

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《財富》雜志Fortune
案頭調研Desk Research
奧美公司Ogilvy & Mather
白色商品White Goods

November 11, 20 THE PRESIDENT: Thank you. Clayton, thanks inviting me. I'm really honored to be here with you. Congressman Edwards, thank you for your eloquence and your very moving remarks. Members of the Texas State Legislature, it's good to see you again. Distinguished mayors, thank you all for being here. Proud veterans and families of the fallen: It is a privilege to spend this Veterans Day with you, and to join you in honoring four sons of the great state of Texas who gave their lives in freedom's cause. The young men we remember today did not live to be called veterans. They died in a distant land fighting terror, spreading freedom, and protecting their fellow citizens from danger. The valor and selfless devotion of these men fills their families with immeasurable pride. Yet this pride cannot fill the hole in their loved ones' aching hearts, or relieve the burden of grief that will remain for a lifetime. In their sorrow, these families need to know, and families all across the nation of the fallen need to know that your loved ones served a cause that is good, and just, and noble. And as their mander-in-Chief, I make you this promise: their sacrifice will not be in vain. I know all the veterans gathered here and across the nation feel a special bond with our fallen soldiers and their families. Many experienced the heartbreak and tragic losses of war. Our veterans know that -- what it's like to lose a brother on the field of battle. And many of them recall the determination they felt when a beloved rade fell, the determination to pick up the mantle, to carry on the fight, and to plete the mission. That's precisely what today's generation of soldiers is doing in the war on terror. Since the attacks of September the 11th, 2001, more than 2 million Americans have stepped forward to put on our nation's uniform -- and during that same period, 1.5 million American troops have made the courageous decision to re-enlist and to stay in the fight. These men and women saw the future the terrorists intend for our country, and they said with clear voices: "Not on my watch." America is blessed to have such brave defenders. They are tomorrow's veterans -- and they're bringing pride to our country. Their service is noble, and it is necessary. The enemies who attacked us six years ago want to strike our country again -- and next time, they hope to kill Americans on a scale that will make 9/11 pale by parison. By fighting this enemy in foreign lands, the men and women of our Armed Forces are helping to ensure we do not have to face them in our own land. And by spreading the hope of liberty to nations that have not known it, our troops are helping to defeat the ideology of the terrorists -- and secure a future of peace for generations to e. As veterans, you have confidence in freedom's cause -- because you have seen with your own eyes the power of liberty to transform nations and secure the peace. The men and women gathered before me took an oath to defend America -- and you upheld that oath with honor, and decency, and valor. You humbled tyrants, liberated continents, and freed millions from unspeakable oppression. And because of your service and sacrifice, the world has been transformed in once unimaginable ways. Today, across Europe and Asia, former adversaries in war have bee allies in the cause of peace. And in towns and villages on both continents, there are still men and women who talk of the day when the Americans arrived to free them from tyranny. I thank our nation's veterans for the fine example that you have set for our country. I thank you for your courage and your patriotism and your devotion to duty. I thank you for standing up for the men and women of our Armed Forces -- and I thank you for all you do to support the families they leave behind during this time of war. May God bless and keep all who have made the ultimate sacrifice. May God bless and keep our brave and honored veterans. May God bless those who are in harm's way. And may God continue to bless our nation. Thank you. (Applause.) END 2:58 P.M. CST

英文簡歷難倒大四壆死，嬾惰以外合射年夜壆英語教壆誤區 　　 “個人簡歷翻譯150元／千字，促銷價每份100元！”石牌某高校布告欄裏貼著這樣一張小廣告。記者發現，隨著新一年供職期到來，類似小廣告在高校通告欄、BBS內屢見不尟。多半壆生請友人代勞之外，還有局部壆生花錢請“槍手”，雖然他們手裏多持著英語四、六級証書。　　“槍手”公開叫賣翻譯簡歷　　記者正在百度帖吧、淘寶網上看到，公開叫賣簡歷翻譯服務的文字隨處可見，既有個人“槍手”，又有散體“槍脚”。這種买卖地区性不強，廣州顧客可找北京“槍手”翻譯，簡歷翻譯價格50元至200元。　　陳师长教师是廣州某簡歷翻譯工作室負責人，事情室剛建立未几就已接到僟十單生意，顧客多数是大壆畢業生。陳师长教师說，今朝國內多個都会已出現類似簡歷翻譯公司，而他們只是此中很小的一個工做室。從這一現象起碼能够看出，噹下簡歷翻譯市場需要量很多、利潤不低。他還流露，到里面請“槍手”的大壆生多已過了大壆英語4、六級。　　中大研一壆生小李告訴記者，他本科是在廣外讀的，大四時就幫很多同壆翻譯過個人簡歷與論文戴要。廣州體院大四壆生小黃坦行，她身邊的同壆多半英語程度較差，九成以上的英文簡歷皆不是本人譯的，但花錢請“槍手”者還是少數。　　大壆英語：雞肋？軟肋！　　廣東外語外貿大壆教学王桂珍認為，除嬾惰起因以外，大批畢業生找人譯簡歷現象足以反应問題，噹下大壆英語教壆已出現嚴重破绽，應試目标性太強，許多壆生大一過四級、大两過六級之後，就不再外語了，曲至荒廢。　　王桂珍表现，雖然教导部僟年前便已啟動大壆英語教壆变革，但降實進度及傚果均欠安。她認為，要改變這一狀況，起首是從課程設寘與攷試方法上進止改造，其次各下校可多開設一些中語選建課，引導壆生背應用性外語标的目的尽力。

里對著島上的巨石人像，人們起首產死的疑問一定是：這些人像是怎樣酿成的？有人作過粗確的計算後指出，這些事情量起码需求5000個身強力壯的勞動力才干实现。他們作了一個嚴格的實驗，彫刻一件中等巨细的石人像，便须要十僟個工人坤上一年，這還不包含竣工後的運輸。又有人做過精確的計算，320個勞動力產生的拉力，能够拉動一尊8噸重的石像。那麼那些10 噸、20噸、80噸重的石像，是怎麼推動的？這些石像又是怎麼豎起來，怎麼戴上20噸重的紅帽子的呢？要晓得這個貧沃的小島居平易近們無法種植糧食，食不充饥，最多能勉強維持2000人的基础保存需供，靠什麼來養活5000名強勞力？他們吃什麼？而人們發現這個島時，島上僅僅生涯著僟百名还没有開化的土人人。他們怎麼能夠供给找000名勞力的各種需要，如木材、繩索、食品等呢？

Laura Bush:
Good morning. I'm Laura Bush, and I'm delivering this week's radio address to kick off a world-wide effort to focus on the brutality against women and children by the al-Qaida terrorist network and the regime it supports in Afghanistan, the Taliban. That regime is now in retreat across much of the country, and the people of Afghanistan - especially women - are rejoicing. Afghan women know, through hard experience, what the rest of the world is discovering: The brutal oppression of women is a central goal of the terrorists. Long before the current war began, the Taliban and its terrorist allies were making the lives of children and women in Afghanistan miserable. Seventy percent of the Afghan people are malnourished. One in every four children won't live past the age of five because health care is not available. Women have been denied access to doctors when they're sick. Life under the Taliban is so hard and repressive, even small displays of joy are outlawed - children aren't allowed to fly kites; their mothers face beatings for laughing out loud. Women cannot work outside the home, or even leave their homes by themselves.
The severe repression and brutality against women in Afghanistan is not a matter of legitimate religious practice. Muslims around the world have condemned the brutal degradation of women and children by the Taliban regime. The poverty, poor health, and illiteracy that the terrorists and the Taliban have imposed on women in Afghanistan do not conform with the treatment of women in most of the Islamic world, where women make important contributions in their societies. Only the terrorists and the Taliban forbid education to women. Only the terrorists and the Taliban threaten to pull out women's fingernails for wearing nail polish. The plight of women and children in Afghanistan is a matter of deliberate human cruelty, carried out by those who seek to intimidate and control.
Civilized people throughout the world are speaking out in horror - not only because our hearts break for the women and children in Afghanistan, but also because in Afghanistan, we see the world the terrorists would like to impose on the rest of us.
All of us have an obligation to speak out. We may e from different backgrounds and faiths - but parents the world over love our children. We respect our mothers, our sisters and daughters. Fighting brutality against women and children is not the expression of a specific culture; it is the acceptance of our mon humanity - a mitment shared by people of good will on every continent. Because of our recent military gains in much of Afghanistan, women are no longer imprisoned in their homes. They can listen to music and teach their daughters without fear of punishment. Yet the terrorists who helped rule that country now plot and plan in many countries. And they must be stopped. The fight against terrorism is also a fight for the rights and dignity of women.

March 4, 2008 THE PRESIDENT: This morning I spoke to President Uribe of Colombia. He updated me on the situation in his country, including the continuing assault by narco-terrorists, as well as the provocative maneuvers by the regime in Venezuela. I told the President that America fully supports Colombia's democracy, and that we firmly oppose any acts of aggression that could destabilize the region. I told him that America will continue to stand with Colombia as it confronts violence and terror and fights drug traffickers. President Uribe told me that one of the most important ways America can demonstrate its support for Colombia is by moving forward with a free trade agreement that we negotiated. The free trade agreement will show the Colombian people that democracy and free enterprise lead to a better life. It will help President Uribe counter the radical vision of those who are seeking to undermine democracy and create divisions within our hemisphere. Our country's message to President Uribe and the people of Colombia is that we stand with our democratic ally. My message to the United States Congress is that this trade agreement is more than a matter of smart economics, it is a matter of national security. If we fail to approve this agreement，中譯日, we will let down our close ally, we will damage our credibility in the region, and we will embolden the demagogues in our hemisphere. The President told me that the people across the region are watching to see what the United States will do. So Republicans and Democrats in Congress need to e together and approve this agreement. By acting at this critical moment, we can show the Colombian people and millions across the region that they can count on America to keep its word, and that freedom is the surest path to prosperity and peace. Thank you very much. END 1:08 P.M. EST