Trarsform滤镜组中的滤镜主要应用调整（）的大小和位置-我要搜题网

[简答题]Here They Come

Most of the immigrants came because they were hungry—hungry for more bread and for better bread. America offered that. Europe was old; America was young. European soil had been farmed for many years; American soil was practically untouched. In Europe the land was in the hands of a few people, the upper classes; in America the land was available to all. In Europe it was difficult to get work; in America it was easy to get work. In Europe there were too many laborers looking for the few available jobs, so wages were low; in America there weren’t enough laborers to fill the available jobs, so wages were high.
A bigger and better loaf of bread, then, attracted most of the inpouring hordes of people to America. But many came for other reasons. One was religious persecution. If you were a Catholic in a Protestant country, or a Protestant in another kind of Protestant country, or a Jew in almost any country, you were ofte

查看答案

[单选题]在区间线路上进行不影响行车的作业，不需要以停车信号或移动减速信号防护，应在作业地点两端处列车运行方向左侧（双线在线路外侧）( )的路肩上设置作业标。
A.500～1000m
B.600～1000m
C.700～1000m
D.800～1000m

查看答案

[单选题]下列关于安全生产工作方针的表述，最准确的是（）。
A.以人为本、安全第一、预防为主
B.安全第一、预防为主、政府监管
C.安全第一、预防为主、综合治理
D.安全第一、预防为主、群防群治

查看答案

[不定项选择题]Cats have the widest hearing range of nearly any mammal”not only can they perceive sound in what we define as the “ultrasonic” range, they can also appreciate all the bass Dr Dre can throw at them. They can swivel their whiskers forwards while hunting to provide a kind of short-range radar.And they can see exceptionally well in the dark thanks to a reflective surface behind the retina that bounces lightback, giving it a second chance to hit a photoreceptor. They see more distinct images per second than we do. Dog partisans will appeal to the dog’s allegedly superior intelligence — though if that were the primary criterion for choosing a pet, one would expect to see a lot more crows and squid on leads around town. In fact, cats are rather cleverer than commonly assumed, as the biologist and animal-behaviour expert John Bradshaw shows in his new book.They can even be trained to an extent which was news to me Bradshaw’s book mixes pellets of cat lore with accounts of feline evolution, anatomy, genetics and development from newborn kitten to adulthood, plus descriptions of cat-psychology experiments in the laboratory, many of which he has conducted himself. Some of the most interesting parts indicate holes in our current scientific knowledge. “Many mother cats try to move their litters at least once before they wean them,” he observes, “but science has yet to find out why”. No one knows why cats go crazy for catnip, nor why they are able “to classify shapes according to whether they are closed or open.” Kittens, meanwhile, “may also use special movements of their tails to signal playfulness, but so far no scientist has been able to decode these”. As far as potential research projects go, decoding the tail-language of playing kittens must be about the interesting unsolved problem in science. The cat is an apparently phlegmatic beast, but Bradshaw points out that cats experience strong emotions, and sometimes might be suffering in silence. They aren’t particularly sociable, and cats who are housed with others who weren’t litter-mates — perhaps by well-meaning owners who think they need the company — can become chronically stressed. Luckily, then, cats probably aren’t aware that today they are once again hate-figures, the furry target of spittle-spraying ecologists who, armed with dodgy statistics, accuse cats of wildly “murdering” all the country’s songbirds. It’s a bit more complicated than that,Bradshaw shows. Rats also kill songbirds, and cats keep their numbers down; while the RSPB says the disappearance of habitat is a far more important factor in the decline of songbird populations than predator numbers. But we could at least, Bradshaw suggests, reverse the counterproductive selection pressure we currently exert on the domestic cat when we neuter house cats before they reproduce. This means,he explains, that the “friendliest, most docile” cats are prevented from leaving any descendants, while wild cats —which are more suspicious of humans and better at hunting— will leave more offspring. Unintentionally, we are causing cats to evolve into animals society won’t like as much Cat-haters probably won’t appreciate this book, but anyone else might. It is written in a friendly and engaging way, has helpful tips for cat owners, and is packed with excellent cat facts. Why, you might have wondered, do cats get stuck up trees? Because all their claws face forwards, so none can be used as brakes on the descent. We all know how good cats are at twisting mid-air to land on their feet,but they have an even more impressive trick: some cats adopt a “parachute” position during a long fall, with all four legs stuck out to the side, before coming back to the landing position at the last moment. This cat-parachute pose,Bradshaw calculates, “limits the falling speed to a maximum of fifty-three miles an hour” so enabling some cats to fall from high-rise buildings and walk away unhurt. I’d like to see a dog try that. According to Paragraph 3, which of the following constitutes a potential research topic?
A.Doing cat-psychology experiments.
B.Decoding playing kittens’ tail-language.
C.Discovering why cats can classify shapes.
D.Investigating why cats go crazy for catnip.

查看答案

[不定项选择题]患者男，68岁，农民，无文化。胃癌手术后，护士在探视期间与其进行交谈，交谈过程中，护士手机来电，护士立刻将手机关闭;患者感到伤口阵阵疼痛，并感到聒噪;探视患者的女儿轻轻安慰，最终交谈无法进行下去，不得不中止。影响此次交谈失败的因素是（）。
A.伤口疼痛
B.患者情绪烦躁
C.患者女儿在场
D.患者文化程度低
E.护士没有掌握好交谈时间

查看答案

[单选题]杂物电梯的轿厢( )人员进人。
A. 允许
B. 不允许
C. 在有人监护下允许
D. 在有足够空间时允许

查看答案

[判断题]服务性建筑须均匀地分布于游览线路上，与各风景点穿插布置。（）
A.正确
B.错误

查看答案

[填空题]Trarsform滤镜组中的滤镜主要应用调整（）的大小和位置

热门试题: