I¡¢Directions£º Translate the following words£¬ abbreviations or terminology into their target languages respectively¡£(30 points£¬ 1 point for each)
1.CPI£º¾ÓÃñÏû·Ñ¼Û¸ñÖ¸Êý(Consumer Price Index)
2.NATO£º±±Ô¼£»±±´óÎ÷Ñó¹«Ô¼×éÖ¯(North Atlantic Treaty Organization)
3.PPT (ÒÔµçÄÔÒµÊõÓï·Ò룩£º»ÃµÆƬ£»ÑÝʾÎĸ壻΢ÈíÑÝʾÎĸåÎļþ£¨Power Point£©
4.UNESCO£ºÁªºÏ¹ú½Ì¿ÆÎÄ×éÖ¯£¨United Nations Educational£¬Scientific£¬and Cultural Organization£©
5.PPI£ºÉú²úÕßÎï¼ÛÖ¸Êý(Producer Price Index)
6.FBI£ºÃÀ¹úÁª°îµ÷²é¾Ö(Federal Bureau of Investigation)
7.CDMA£ºÂë·Ö¶àÖ·(Code Division Multiple Access)
8.high five£º¾ÙÊÖ»÷ÕÆ£»Ï໥¸ß¾Ù¸ì²²»÷ÕÆ£¨ÒÔʾÇì×£»ò¸ßÐË£©
9.Woot£º¡°Ò®£¡¡±»ò¡°à޺𣡡±µÈ¸Ð̾´Ê
10.WHO£ºÊÀ½çÎÀÉú×éÖ¯(World Health Organization)
11.social network£ºÉç½»ÍøÂç
12.Obamania£º°Â°ÍÂíÈÈ£»°Â°ÍÂí¿ñÈÈ£»°ÂÂí°ÍÐý·ç
13.Spillcam£ºÂ©Óͼà¿ØÉãÏñÍ·£»Â©ÓÍʵ¿öÊÓѶ
14.vuvuzela£ºÎØÎØ×æÀ£¨ÄÏ·ÇÍøÉϼæÖ°¹ÜÊÂÃÔÓÃÓÚÖúÍþµÄ´óÀ®°È£©
15.World Cup soccer in South Africa£ºÄÏ·ÇÊÀ½ç±
16.²úÆ·ÕٻأºProduct Recall
17.½ðÈÚº£Ð¥£ºfinancial tsunami; financial crisis; financial turmoil
18.Ö°Òµ²¡£ºoccupational disease
19.Äñ³²£ºBird’s Nest
20.Éç»áÖΰ²£ºpublic security£»public order
21.ÎÄ»¯·öƶ¼Æ»®£ºCulture-aid Program
22È«Çòͨ»õ½ôËõ£ºglobal deflation
23.Ðŷð죺Complaints office
24.È«¹úÖصãÎÄ»¯±£»¤µ¥Î»£ºimportant heritage site under state protection; major historical and cultural site protected at the national level
25.Ë«¹æ£ºdouble-designation
26.¿Æѧ·¢Õ¹¹Û£ºScientific Outlook on Development
27.¾³ÍâÓοÍÍËË°£ºRefunds for? overseas tourists
28.À뵺ÃâË°£»offshore duty-free £¨policy £©
29.³¬¹úÃñ´ýÓö£ºSuper-national Treatment
30.Ʊ··×Ó£ºticket scalper
II Directions£º Translate the following two source texts into their target languages respectively. If the source text is in English, its target languages is Chinese , If the source text is in Chinese, its target languages is English. (120 points£¬ 60 points for each text)Source Text 1:There was really nothing more to do in the vicinity of Marksville than in the neighborhood of his own small farm; but Elvina would not be down there, nor Amaranthe, nor any of Ma’me Valtour’s daughters to harass him with doubt, to torture him with indecision, to turn his very soul into a weather-cock for love’s fair winds to play with.
Telesphore at twenty-eight had long felt the need of a wife. His home without one was like an empty temple in which there is no altar, no offering. So keenly did he realize the necessity that a dozen times at least during the past year he had been on the point of proposing marriage to almost as many different young women of the neighborhood. Therein lay the difficulty, the trouble which Telesphore experienced in making up his mind. Elvina’s eyes were beautiful and had often tempted him to the verge of a declaration. But her skin was over swarthy(ºÚ÷î÷îµÄ)for a wife; and her movements were slow and heavy; he doubted she had Indian blood, and we all know what Indian blood is for treachery (±³ÅÑ£©.Amaranthe presented in her person none of these obstacles to matrimony (»éÒö£©.If her eyes were not so handsome as Elvina’s, her skin was fine, and being slender to a fault, she moved swiftly about her household affairs, or when she walked the country lanes in going to church or to the store. Telesphore had once reached the point of believing that Amaranthe would make him an excellent wife. He had even started out one day with the intention of declaring himself, when, as the god of chance would have it, Ma’me Valtour espied him passing in the road and enticed him to enter and partake of coffee and “baignes.” He would have been a man of stone to have resisted, or to have remained insensible to the charms and accomplishments of the Valtour girls. Finally there was Ganache’s widow, seductive rather than handsome, with a good bit of property in her own right. While Telesphore was considering his chances of happiness or even success with Ganache’s widow, she married a younger man.
From these embarrassing conditions, Telesphore sometimes felt himself forced to escape; to change his environment for a day or two and thereby gain a few new insights by shifting his point of view. (391 words)£¨Ñ¡×ÔA Night in Acadie¡¶ÔÚ°¢¿¨µÏÑǵÄÒ»Ò¹¡·by Kate Chopin(1851-1904) mtizt.com×¢£©
Source Text2:ǧ·½°Ù¼ÆÔö¼Ó¾ÍÒµÊÇÕþ¸®µÄÖØÒªÖ°Ôð¡£½ñÄêµÄÔ¤ÆÚÄ¿±êÊÇ£¬ÐÂÔö³ÇÕò¾ÍÒµ900ÍòÈË£¬Ï¸Úʧ ÒµÈËÔ±ÔÙ¾ÍÒµ500ÍòÈË¡£¼ÌÐøʵʩ»ý¼«µÄ¾ÍÒµÕþ²ß£¬ÌرðÒª°Ñ²ÆÕþ¡¢ÐÅ´ûÖ§³ÖºÍË°·Ñ¼õÃâµÈ Õþ²ßÕæÕýÂ䵽ʵ´¦¡£½ñÄêÖÐÑë²ÆÕþÔ¤Ëã°²ÅÅÔÙ¾ÍÒµ²¹Öú×ʽð83ÒÚÔª£¬±ÈÈ¥ÄêÔö¼Ó36ÒÚÔª¡£ ÒªÍØÕ¹¾ÍÒµÇþµÀ£¬×¢ÖØ·¢Õ¹ÀͶ¯Ãܼ¯ÐͲúÒµ¡¢ÖÐСÆóÒµºÍ·Ç¹«ÓÐÖƾ¼Ã£¬ÍÆÐÐÁé»î¶àÑùµÄ¾Í Òµ·½Ê½£¬¹ÄÀø×ÔÖ÷´´ÒµºÍ×Ôıְҵ¡£Òª½¡È«ÔÙ¾ÍÒµÔ®ÖúÖƶȣ¬Õþ¸®³ö×Ê¿ª·¢µÄ¹«ÒæÐÔ¸ÚλҪ ÓÅÏÈ°²ÖþÍÒµÀ§ÄÑÈËÔ±¡£Ö§³Ö¹úÓдóÖÐÐÍÆóҵͨ¹ýÖ÷¸¨·ÖÀë¡¢¸¨Òµ¸ÄÖÆ£¬·ÖÁ÷°²Öø»ÓàÈËÔ±¡£ ÒªÖصã×öºÃÀϹ¤Òµ»ùµØ¡¢×ÊÔ´¿Ý½ß³ÇÊкͶÀÁ¢¹¤¿óÇøÒÔ¼°¾ü¹¤¡¢ÃºÌ¿¡¢É¹¤µÈÐÐҵϸÚʧҵ ÈËÔ±µÄÔÙ¾ÍÒµ¹¤×÷¡£ÍêÉƾÍÒµ·þÎñÌåϵ£¬¼ÓÇ¿¾ÍÒµ¼¼ÄÜÅàѵ¡¢Ö°Òµ½éÉܺ;ÍÒµÖ¸µ¼¡£½ñÄêÈÔ ÊǸßУ±ÏÒµÉú¾ÍÒµ¸ß·åÄ꣬ÍËÒÛ¾üÈË°²ÖÃÈÎÎñÒ²ºÜÖØ£¬ÒªÈÏÕæ×öºÃ¾ÍÒµÖ¸µ¼ºÍ·þÎñ¹¤×÷¡££¨357 words)£¨Ñ¡×Ô2004ÄêÕþ¸®¹¤×÷±¨¸æ mtizt.com×¢£©
²Î¿¼ÒëÎÄ:Doing everything possible to create more jobs is one of the major responsibilities of the government. Our targets for 2004 are to create 9 million jobs for urban residents and get 5 million laid-off workers reemployed. We will continue to follow an energetic employment policy, focusing on effectively implementing the policies of fiscal and credit support and tax cuts and exemptions. The central government will allocate 8.3 billion Yuan in this year’s budget to subsidize reemployment, 3.6 billion Yuan more than last year. We will expand the avenues for employment and emphasize the development of labor-intensive industries, small and medium-sized enterprises and the non-public sector of the economy, promote flexible and diverse types of employment and encourage people to find jobs on their own or become self-employed. We need to develop a fully functioning reemployment assistance mechanism, giving people with difficulties in finding jobs on their own hiring preference in non-profit undertakings funded by the government. We will support efforts of large and medium-sized state-owned enterprises to separate their secondary lines of business from their core business, turn their secondary lines into independent companies, and reassign their redundant personnel to these new companies. We will focus our support on reemployment of laid-off workers in old industrial bases, cities and industrial and mining areas whose locally available natural resources have been exhausted, and the defense industry and the coal and logging industries. We will improve our system of employment services to provide better job training and guidance and assist people to find job opportunities. This year is another peak year for college graduates entering the job market and ex-servicemen being transferred to civilian jobs, so we need to work hard to provide them with effective employment guidance and services.
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