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Nowadays, where people have a close contact with animals is at the zoo instead of in the wild. Most (26) visitors to zoos are convinced, as they walk from cage to (27) , that the actions of the animals are no more than a funny (28) put on only for their (29) . However, the optimistic view of the contented, playful, caged animal could be (30) the truth. Recent research at London Zoo has (31) that many (32) animals are in fact facing a survival problem as severe (33) that of their cousins in the wild — a struggle to survive, simply, (34) the boredom of their environment. Well-fed, well-housed, and well-protected from its natural enemies, the zoo animal is bored, sometimes literally to (35) . The extraordinary length to (36) some animals go to overcome this problem, and the surprising behavior patterns which (37) as a result, were clearly described by Dr. Morris at a conference of "The Biology of Survival". (38) he and other speakers pointed out, the problem of (39) in a boring and restricted environment is not limited to the animal cage. (40) the obvious examples of human prisoners or the astronaut, the number of situations (41) human beings have to face boredom and restrictions for stretches is growing rather than (42) . More to the point, many of the (43) in which animals (44) to these conditions have striking analogies in many forms of mental or neurotic behavior in humans: the doctor could (45) learn from them.
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Whitney’s is a restaurant and a gambling place. There is no restaurant or hotel in France, Italy, Germany, or Spain whose food can compare with Whitney’s. At Whitney’s there are no menus; you order what you wish from an endless variety of special foods. But on your first visit to Whitney’s you often pay little attention to what you eat, for very soon, as the room begins to fill, you can hardly believe your eyes. At every table you soon recognize someone who is famous. After lunch this well-dressed group of persons goes down to the gambling room. By two o’clock the room is well filled, by three it is crowded, and it remains so until the early hours of the morning. I was deeply impressed, and I welcomed an opportunity to meet Mr. Whitney himself. I found him a man square of jaw, cold of eyes, his face rather unexpressive — much what I expected. He was not a very communicative person. He told me his once experience, though. "The other day a lady, who claimed herself Mrs. John Rossiter, came to my once." He said, "Before she said a word she began to cry; the tears came into her eyes and began to run down her cheeks, and she kept wiping them away with her handkerchief, trying all the way to control herself. I can’t stand, but this rather impressed me." "Her husband had lost thirty thousand dollars in the gambling room, she told me. I have known John Rossiter well enough to say ’Hello,’ but not much more than that. Mrs. Rossiter explained that the great problem of her life had been her husband’s gambling. It was a long story, I don’t remember the details, but I told her that I agreed to give her back the money which her husband had lost." As he spoke of this a light came into his eyes, and a faint smile appeared on his lips. "The next morning I met John Rossiter. I asked him not to come here after his wife told me about his troubles. But he said he was not married.\ All the following statements are true except that ______.
上诉是指因民事、行政诉讼当事人或刑事诉讼被告人不服各级审判机关生效的第一审裁定、判决而在法定期问内向上一级审判机关提起诉讼、请求改判的诉讼程序。 下列属于上诉的是( )。
Some companies don’t care about website construction since consumers can not learn more about their products, their brands and services.
Nowadays, where people have a close contact with animals is at the zoo instead of in the wild. Most (26) visitors to zoos are convinced, as they walk from cage to (27) , that the actions of the animals are no more than a funny (28) put on only for their (29) . However, the optimistic view of the contented, playful, caged animal could be (30) the truth. Recent research at London Zoo has (31) that many (32) animals are in fact facing a survival problem as severe (33) that of their cousins in the wild — a struggle to survive, simply, (34) the boredom of their environment. Well-fed, well-housed, and well-protected from its natural enemies, the zoo animal is bored, sometimes literally to (35) . The extraordinary length to (36) some animals go to overcome this problem, and the surprising behavior patterns which (37) as a result, were clearly described by Dr. Morris at a conference of "The Biology of Survival". (38) he and other speakers pointed out, the problem of (39) in a boring and restricted environment is not limited to the animal cage. (40) the obvious examples of human prisoners or the astronaut, the number of situations (41) human beings have to face boredom and restrictions for stretches is growing rather than (42) . More to the point, many of the (43) in which animals (44) to these conditions have striking analogies in many forms of mental or neurotic behavior in humans: the doctor could (45) learn from them.
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