单词:Andes disease
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By Nancy Steinbach Broadcast: October 8, 2003 This is Faith Lapidus with the VOA Special English Health Report. The World Health Organization says that each year almost seventeen-million people die of
For some of Peruvians who live near the Andes,life depends on the snow that's usually on top of mountains.There just one problem these days,no snow.R.L. looks for unique idea that try to solve the problem that basically boils down to fake it. High in
A glacier is a thick sheet of ice that covers a large area of land. Approximately ten percent of the Earth is covered by glaciers. Most glaciers can be found near the North or South Poles. However, some glaciers can also be seen in the mountains. The
Hana: Hello! Daniel: Hello! How are you? Hana: Im fine, thank you. I heard youre from Chile. Daniel: Yes, thats right. Hana: Where are you from in Chile? Daniel: Im from a city called Santiago, thats the capital. Hana: Ah, I see, I've never been. Wha
Olga: Hey, Daniel, how are you? Daniel: Hey Olga, I'm fine thanks. How are you? Olga: Fine. Actually I have a favor to ask you. Daniel: Yes, sure. Olga: OK. Like my boyfriend and I are planning to go to Chile next month. Daniel: Really? Olga: Yes, so
Unit 16 Text A Heart Disease: Treat or preven t one of the greatest killers in the Western world is heart disease. The death rate from the disease has been increasing at an alarming speed for the past
From its northern border with Peru, Chile stretches some 2,700 miles to the bottom of South America, longer than the distance from New York City to Los Angeles. Strung out along its entire length are the Andes Mountains. Here among these rocky peaks
By David McAlary As the prevalence of heart disease increases worldwide, researchers have found that people in developing countries suffer from it for the same reasons people in industrial nations do.
By Nancy Steinbach Broadcast: July 30, 2003 This is Bill White with the VOA Special English Health Report. A medical study says foods rich in a kind of fat may help prevent Alzheimer's disease. Alzhei
SHIRLEY GRIFFITH: Im Shirley Griffith. SARAH LONG: And Im Sarah Long with the VOA Special English program PEOPLE IN AMERICA. Today we tell about music writer and performer Roger Miller. (MUSIC) SHIRLEY GRIFFITH: The name of that song is Dang Me. It w
Farmers raising alpacas for their fleece are a growing segment of the U.S. agriculture industry Erika Celeste | Ft. Wayne, Indiana 27 April 2010 Unlike in South America, North American alpacas are not raised for meat, but for their valuable fleece. R
From its northern border with Peru, Chile stretches some 2,700 miles to the bottom of South America, longer than the distance from New York City to Los Angeles. Strung out along its entire length are the Andes Mountains. Here among these rocky peaks,
AGRICULTURE REPORT - Outbreaks of Disease Cut World Meat Exports By Mario Ritter Broadcast: Tuesday, March 09, 2004 This is Steve Ember with the VOA Special English Agriculture Report. A United Nation
HEALTH REPORT - New Method to Find Alzheimer's Disease By Jerilyn Watson Broadcast: Wednesday, February 04, 2004 This is the VOA Special English Health Report. A computer picture of a brain affected b
HEALTH REPORT - Heart Disease in Women By Jerilyn Watson Broadcast: Wednesday, February 18, 2004 This is Phoebe Zimmermann with the VOA Special English Health Report. Studies show that many American w
Jose: Ecuador, what do you want to know about my country? Todd: Well, can you talk about Ecuador like, um, you're from Ecuador? Jose: Yes, yes! Todd: How big is Ecuador? Jose: 80% of Japan. Todd: Oh, really! 80% the size. Jose: The size of Japan. Tod
Voice 1 Welcome to Spotlight. Im Anne Muir. Voice 2 And Im Nick Page. Spotlight uses a special English method of broadcasting. It is easier for people to understand - no matter where in the world they live. Voice 1 In October 1972, an airplane was fl
It so chanced that the doubloon of the Pequod was a most wealthy example of these things. 裴廓德号上这块杜柏仑,想不到竟成为这些东西的一个包罗万象的标本。 On its round border it bore the letters, REPUBLICA DEL ECUADOR:
Jose: Ecuador, what do you want to know about my country? Todd: Well, can you talk about Ecuador like, um, you're from Ecuador? Jose: Yes, yes! Todd: How big is Ecuador? Jose: 80% of Japan. Todd: Oh, really! 80% the size. Jose: The size of Japan. Tod
Jose: Ecuador, what do you want to know about my country? Todd: Well, can you talk about Ecuador like, um, you're from Ecuador? Jose: Yes, yes! Todd: How big is Ecuador? Jose: 80% of Japan. Todd: Oh, really! 80% the size. Jose: The size of Japan. Tod