澳门新萄京手机版网址

1. ['stre?θ?n]

2. James Bond Themes 4. "Thunderball" by Tom Jones

3. 节目9 相声《这事儿不赖我》，曹云金 刘云天

4. adv. 绝对地，完全地;独立地

5. They were discovered in the modern-day Jiangsu Province near Shanghai inside the ancient tombs belonging to the rich and powerful.

6. The system sold around 1.1 million tickets during the 2012 Spring Festival travel rush. Last year it sold 11 million over the same period.

应用

1. Also called self-driving cars, autonomous cars have been making the news recently. Chief among them are 谷歌's self-driving cars. 谷歌's driverless cars have traveled over 480,000 kilometers (300,000 mi) with only two accidents, both of which were caused by humans. But self-driving cars aren't new. In fact, their concepts have arguably been around since the days of Leonardo da Vinci, who invented a spring-powered cart with a programmable steering device.

2. 感谢和凯尔特人的选秀权交换，他们没有理由摆烂。他们或许会从参选球员中选到一个最佳安慰奖以推动球队前行。

3. Atlas Wearables founder Peter Li says battery technology and user retention are two more obstacles facing the wearables market. Some use cases require significant improvements to battery technology for a compelling experience, he says, and there’s always a balance to be struck between wear time between charges and processing power and features.

4. At the time of the third presidential debate in October both candidates churlishly refused to greet or bid farewell to the other in the custom of the handshake.

5. 荷兰危机牵涉到成熟的金融专业人士，那些惯于分析金融和经济趋势的人们。但是，他们过于看重个人经验。

6. Belize's proximity to Mexico and the Caribbean ensures the street-food scene, providing an abundance of budget meal options.

旧版特色

1. 担忧和愤怒要深刻得多，也更不吸引人。

2. “What we are seeing right now from China is not only a phenomenon for Brazil, we are seeing the same all over Latin America, declining [Chinese export] volumes into all the markets,” said Antonio Dominguez, managing director for Maersk Line in Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and Argentina. “It has been going on for several quarters but is getting more evident as we move into the year [2016].”

3. Participants in the study were between the ages of 18 and 44 and were asked to run twice – with and without shoes. After completing their quick runs, researchers found that the heart rate and overall run speed of each participant had no effect on memory, but the presence of shoes or bare feet did. The researchers have hypothesized that the need to engage the mind while running barefoot to avoid pebbles or other impediments could have a positive impact on a person's ability to remember things. If you're an adventurous person, you might try taking a barefoot jog around the block before your next test or before you need to remember something important.