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They have found that laughter really can improve people’s health.
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Passage 2 Don Bruns of Lima, Ohio, and his 11- year-old son, Aaron, love baseball, and the Cincinnati Reds in particular. For, Aaron’s birthday last October, his dad decided to drive him to Cincinnati more than two hours away, for the first game of the World Series. They had no tickets but hoped to buy a pair from scalpers. After arriving at Riverfront Stadium, the Brunses walked the streets for two hours. Aaron wearing a Reds cap, his father carrying a sign that said "We Need 2 Tickets." "There were a lot of scalpers," the father said." But the cheapest ticket was $1075 a piece. I couldn’t afford that." And Aaron understood. Then the boy and his father were approached by Michael Teicher, who worked for a company that produces baseball highlight show for TV. Teicher pulled out a pair of tickets and handed them to Bruns. "How much do you want" Bruns asked. "No charge," said Teicher, "Enjoy the game." When asked later, Teicher explained: "I was working for a man named Joe Podesta who hadn’t missed a World Series in 16 years. (78)But he’d had a mild heart attack in September and couldn’t make it this time. So he told me to give the two tickets away. The only ground rule he set was to give the tickets to people I thought would be thrilled." Teieher walked around town for some time before seeing Don and Aaron Bruns. "A lot of people looked like they might just take the tickets and sell them," Teicher said, "Then I saw this guy and his son, a nice - looking skinny kid with glasses, and he seemed very disappointed. (79) They reminded me of my dad and me when I was a kid. I would have died to go to a World Series game with my father. But I never did." How important was it to Don Bruns and his son Here is what Bruns said: "It’s the most memorable thing that ever happened to us. My boy and I must have turned to each other 30 times during the game and said ’I can’t believe this.’ We’ll never forget that night." Whom do the two tickets belong to originally
李甲与李乙是父子关系，李甲是农民，年老多病，李乙则在县城经商，经济条件较好，李甲因李乙长期不给赡养费致生活困难。因此，李甲诉至法院，要求法院判处李乙每月给付生活费100元，法院依法判决李乙给付李甲每月生活费80元，二人均服判。3年以后，由于生活费用增加，李甲身体不好，医疗费增多，遂再次向法院起诉。要求李乙增加赡养费。如果李甲居住在A县，李乙居住在B县，此外李甲还有一子居住在C县，一女居住在D县，李甲起诉追索赡养费，哪些法院有管辖权( )
Frank knew he was (56) ill. He spent days walking (57) as far as thirty miles in a day, (58) with the pain and strange thoughts in his mind. Then one night, he made up his (59) that he would go to the hospital and ask them to admit him. He reported to out - patients and asked to (60) a psychiatrist. A junior doctor eventually examined him and (61) to Frank’ s confused account of having (62) in hospital before, of how he thought he ought to (63) again because he was so confused and knew something was very (64) with him. The doctor did not admit him. Frank can not (65) whether he was told that the hospital was full or that they simply did not believe him. "! felt I was completely alone. I thought these was (66) there to help." So Frank went back on to the streets to (67) a future of sleeping outside, the occasional shelter (68) hostels, and sometimes prison (69) he was picked up for (70) drunk; drunk because it was the (71) way he could forget his condition. Frank had sought help and (72) . Thousands of others (73) him can find no help either. They are the (74) from long- term mental illness that confuse the (75) of their victims.
Passage 2 Don Bruns of Lima, Ohio, and his 11- year-old son, Aaron, love baseball, and the Cincinnati Reds in particular. For, Aaron’s birthday last October, his dad decided to drive him to Cincinnati more than two hours away, for the first game of the World Series. They had no tickets but hoped to buy a pair from scalpers. After arriving at Riverfront Stadium, the Brunses walked the streets for two hours. Aaron wearing a Reds cap, his father carrying a sign that said "We Need 2 Tickets." "There were a lot of scalpers," the father said." But the cheapest ticket was $1075 a piece. I couldn’t afford that." And Aaron understood. Then the boy and his father were approached by Michael Teicher, who worked for a company that produces baseball highlight show for TV. Teicher pulled out a pair of tickets and handed them to Bruns. "How much do you want" Bruns asked. "No charge," said Teicher, "Enjoy the game." When asked later, Teicher explained: "I was working for a man named Joe Podesta who hadn’t missed a World Series in 16 years. (78)But he’d had a mild heart attack in September and couldn’t make it this time. So he told me to give the two tickets away. The only ground rule he set was to give the tickets to people I thought would be thrilled." Teieher walked around town for some time before seeing Don and Aaron Bruns. "A lot of people looked like they might just take the tickets and sell them," Teicher said, "Then I saw this guy and his son, a nice - looking skinny kid with glasses, and he seemed very disappointed. (79) They reminded me of my dad and me when I was a kid. I would have died to go to a World Series game with my father. But I never did." How important was it to Don Bruns and his son Here is what Bruns said: "It’s the most memorable thing that ever happened to us. My boy and I must have turned to each other 30 times during the game and said ’I can’t believe this.’ We’ll never forget that night." What is "the Cincinnati Reds" according to the passage
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