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胸廓成形术治疗肺结核的原理错误的是
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Note: When more than one answer is required, these may be given in any order. Some choices may be required more than once. A= College of Health Careers B= Bee County College C= Community College Which college(s)... ·is locatedin the countryside 21. ______ · accepts applications all year round 22. ______ · enrolls students on a non-competitive basis 23. ______ · does not take in foreign students 24. ______ · offers courses in English and sociology 25. ______ · requires that students take at least 60 credits in order to graduate 26. ______ · boasts of the largest library collections 27. ______ · have choral group 28. ______ 29. ______ · provides dormitory and board at $2,220 30. ______ Overview A coed school founded 1967 that awards terminal associate degrees. 180 undergraduate students, 86% of freshmen return for a second year. The College Proprietary, on a 1-acre urban campus. Faculty: 23 (13 full-time). Computers: 40 terminals, PCs for student use in computer labs. Undergraduates 180 students from 8 states and territories. 95% women, 0% part-time, 70% state residents, 0% transferred. Fields chosen: 20% health professions and related sciences. Freshmen Application Entrance: moderately difficult. Options: early entrance, deferred entrance. Required: school transcript, recommendations, interview. Recommended SAT I or ACT. Test scores used for admission. Application deadline: rolling. Notification: continuous. Graduation Requirements 158 quarter credits; internship. Expenses Tuition: $5,495 full-time. Tuition guaranteed not to increase for student’s term of enrollment. College housing not available. College Life Safety: 24-hour emergency response devices. Major Veterinary technology. Bee C0unty Colleg Overview A coed school founded in 1965 that awards associate transfer and terminal degrees. 2,530 undergraduate students. 63% of freshmen return for a second year. The College County-supported, on a 100-acre rural campus. Faculty: 116 (74 full-time). Library: 46,000 books, 326 periodicals, 1,550 records, tapes, and CDs. Computers: 188 terminals, PCs for student use in computer center, computer labs, classrooms, learning resource center, library, learning assistance center. Undergraduates 2,530 students from 17 states and territories, 5 other countries. 60% women, 40% part-time, 9% transferred in, 47% have need-based financial aid. Most Popular recent majors: law enforcement/police sciences, nursing, child care/child and family studies. Freshmen Application Open admission. Options: early entrance, deferred entrance. Required: School transcript, TOEFL for international students. Recommended: SAT I or ACT. Test scores used for counseling/placement. Application deadline: 8/15. Graduation Requirements 55 semester hours; computer course for business, criminal justice, education, most vocational majors; internship (varies by major). Expenses Area resident tuition: $420 full-time. State resident tuition: $780 full-time. Nonresident tuition: $1,260 full-time. Part-time tuition per semester ranges from $87 to $174 for area residents, $59 to $318 for state residents, $252 to $504 for nonresidents. College room and board: $2,220. College room only: $1,060. College Life Drama-theatre group, choral group. Student services: personal-psychological counseling. Safety: controlled dormitory access, room security. Majors Accounting, agricultural sciences, art, biological sciences, business administration, chemistry, child and family studies, computer science, criminal justice, economics, education, engineering, English, finance, French, history, journalism, mathematics, music, nursing, police sciences, political science, sociology, theater. Community College Overview A coed school founded in 1957 that awards associate transfer and terminal degrees. 7,356 undergraduate students. The College State-supported, on a 52-acre urban campus. Faculty: 295 (150 full-time). Library: 50,000 books, 600 periodicals, 400 records, tapes, and CDs, Computers: 175 terminals, PCs for student use in computer center, learning resource center. Undergraduates 7,356 students from 27 states and territories. 63% women, 64% part-time, 97% state residents, 13% transferred in, 9% have need-based financial aid, 2% have non-need-based financial aid, 40% 25 or older, 1% native American, 1% Hispanic, 1% African American, 1% Hispanic, 69% Asian American. Freshmen Application Preference given to state residents. Options: early entrance. Required TOEFL for international students. Required for some: school transcript, recommendations, campus interview. Test scores used for admission. Application deadline: 7/1. Notification: continuous until 8/15. Graduation Requirements 60 credits; math/science requirements vary according to program; proficiency in a foreign language at beginning level; computer course for accounting, marketing, hotel operations, office administration majors; internship. Expenses State resident tuition: $480 full-time, $20 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $2,920 full-time, 122 per credit part-time. Part-time mandatory fees per semester range from $5.50 to $10. Full-time mandatory fees: $20. Room and board: not available. College Life Orientation program. Choral group, student-run newspaper. Safety: 24 hour patrols. Majors Accounting, arts, data processing, food services management, hotel and restaurant management, legal secretarial studies, liberal arts, marketing, medical assistant technologies, nursing, paralegal studies, physical therapy, secretarial studies/office management.
It was supposed to have been a routine commercial flight over Peru. Flying at 7,000 feet, the plane had just passed through a minor electrical storm. Suddenly, without warning, a ball of dazzling light appeared off the starboard wing. 16. ______ Inside the plane, the lights grew dim, and the beginning of panic was evident. In the cockpit, the compass was going defective and radio reception went dead. Transmission, however, remained unaffected. 17. ______ The report reached the desk of Edward U. Condon of the University of Colorado. Doctor Condon is under contract to the Air Force and is the official watchdog for such aerial phenomena. He immediately began checking the persons aboard the plane who had seen the mysterious object. Putting together bits of information from each, he quickly dismissed the obvious explanations. It had not been an exceptionally bright planet, such as Venus or Jupiter, nor a plastic weather balloon. It had not acted at all like a meteor or a re-entering satellite. It was obviously not a strangely shaped cloud formation. For nearly 15 years, various groups have expounded the theory that UFOs are actually spacecraft from other worlds. On the surface, this appears to be the simplest explanation. I believe, however, that it is by far the hardest explanation to swallow. 18. ______ And, more importantly, there is the irrefutable fact that space is under constant surveillance. The United States maintains a large number of tracking stations. The Russians and Germans also keep their own tracking equipment in constant use. What then was this fiery ball of light that tracked the Peruvian airliner I have always suspected that most UFO sightings could be explained by natural phenomena, and 1 personally believe that what the people on that plane saw was an aerial phenomenon as strange and enigmatic as UFOs themselves. Its name is "ball lightning", and as the name suggests, it is spherical in shape. Appearing usually after a thunderstorm, it ranges in size from 10 to 30 inches in diameter and can last for up to one minute. Since it is electrical in nature and is seen for such a short period of time, little is known about it save one thing: its behavior is decidedly weird. One of the first reported appearances of ball lightning came from East Prussia some 40 years ago. According to the owner of ,a restaurant, there had been a heavy thundershower early in the afternoon, and the restaurant was hit by lightning. He investigated but found no damage. Then, from out of nowhere, a glowing, reddish ball appeared. It was over a foot in diameter. Both doors were open, and the thing seemed to move with the air currents. It was rotating all the time and passed a good number of people. Everyone watched as it climbed along the wiring of the electric bell, and, as if caught in a draft, traveled along another electric wire to the back of the room. Then it just disappeared altogether. In 1927, from Bad Godesberg, Germany we heard of "...a ball of light that was perched on the cast-iron post of a wire fence." Or, from Kalispell, Mont., about people who saw "...brilliant balls of light drop to the ground and disappear." 19. ______ During the last year of World War II, however, American fighter pilots began talking about something they called "Foo Fighters". They were balls of fiery light which appeared a few yard beyond the wing tips of their aircraft. Originally believed to be a revolutionary Axis weapon, stories about them were sharply censored. After the war, suspicion grew that the Foo Fighters were lightning balls, somehow produced by the presence of aircraft in an electrically charged atmosphere. The theory was enhanced by other reports of similar sightings. In April, 1952, a British science journal reported that a lightning ball appeared in the cabin of a British commercial airliner flying at 9,200 feet. It most likely had entered the craft through an air-intake vent. The lightning ball slowly drifted along the aisle, probably scaring the passengers silly. It moved to the rear of the plane and simply vanished from sight. Like most lightning balls, it did no harm. People have actually been touched by them without experiencing any sensation. 20. ______ It is my firm contention that many of today’s UFOs are no more than appearances of ball lightning, and that also includes the report of Peru.A. In the first place, alien spacecraft would most certainly explore rather khan engage in a futile game of hide-and-seekB. It moved to a point directly above the airliner and, maintaining a constant air speed, the mysterious light stayed there for a while.C. Just as suddenly, the ball of light was gone. Was the unidentified flying object an uninvited visitor from another planetD. None of these appearances of ball lightning caused a UFO report; people just didn’t worry abut UFOs then,E. So what we have here is a well-documented, natural phenomenon. It is mysterious mainly because of its inherent nature, which makes more thorough investigation nearly impossible,F. The resemblance of this report to the Foo Fighters is obvious. But to say definitely that Foo Fighters were ball lightning poses other questions,
肺癌有不同的细胞类型，其生物学特性亦需综合考虑，下列哪种细胞类型手术切除治疗效果最差
下列各项为肺癌的常见症状，除了
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