北京市18洞高尔夫球场建造施工组织方案(编辑修改稿)

北京市18洞高尔夫球场建造施工组织方案(编辑修改稿)内容摘要：

i ke an em pty space. Li Yanpi ng sai d, “ That em pty hol e i s li ke a m outh al ways needi ng to be fed. Those li ghts are thi ns that are bei ng pul l ed into tim e by the gravi ty of the hole. ” We watched with i nterest and am azem ent at the li ghts whi ch seem ed to be goi ng fainter and fai nter round the edge of the bl ack hol e. Just then the l ights on our spaceshi p went our the and the puter stoped worki ng. What was hapeni ng? I tri ed to turn the spaceshi p away from the hol e but it woul d not m ove. Woul d i t eat us to? Suddenl y the spaceshi p jum ped and began to m ove round the edge of trhe hol e too. The gravi ty of the “bl ack hol e” was pul i ng us into i ts “m outh”. As the spaceshi p m oved round the black hol e, I fel t rather sick. My m outh went dry and I closed m y eyes. Al l the stori es about what happened when you were caught by the gravi ty of a “bl ack hol e” seem to be true. But then the spaceshi p jum ped agai n. Thi s tim e i t moved si deways and away from thi s edge of the “bl ack hol e”. Som eone watchi ng m e woul d have seen the spaceshi p fl yi ng l i ke a bi rd away from the “bl ack hol e”. But we fel t nothi ng. At l ast we were abl e to l ook around us. Luckil y the puter had started worki ng again. We reali zed that we had di scovered som ethi ng new about “black hol e”. If you go i nsi de the edge of a “bl ack hol e”, i t wi l “eat” you and there is no escape。 but i f you do not, you m ay have an opportuni ty to escape. H ow exciti ng! Unit 5 A tri p on “ The True North” Li Dai yu and her cousi n Li u Qi an were on a tri p to Canada to bi si t thei r cousi ns i n Montreal on the Atlantic coast. Rather than take the aeropl ane al l the way, they deci ded to fl y to Vancouver and then take the trai n west to east across Canada. The though that they coul d cross the whol e continent was exci ti ng. Thei r fri end, Danny Li n, was waiti ng at the ai rport. H e was goi ng to take them and thei r baggage to catch “The True N orth”, the cross Canada trai n. O n the way to the stati i on, he chatted about thei r tri p. “You’re goi ng to see som e great scenery. Goi ng eastward, you’l l pass m ountai ns and thousands of l akes and forests, as wel l as wi de ri vers and l arge ci ti es. Som e peopl e have the i dea that you can cross Canda i n l ess than fi ce days, but they fet the fact that Canada i s 5500 kil om eters from coast to coast. H ere i n Vancouver, you’re in Canada’s warm est part. Peopl e say i t is Canada’s m ost beauti ful ci ty, surrounded by m ountai ns and the Pacifi c O cean. Ski i ng in the Rocky Mountai ns and sail ing i n the harbour make Vancouver one of Canada’s m ost popular ci ti es to l ive i n. Its popul ati on is i ncreasi ng rapi dly. The coast north of Vancouver has som e of the ol dest and m ost beauti ful forests i n the worl d. It i s so wet there that the trees are extrem el y tal l, som e m easuri ng over 90 m etres.” That afternoon aboard the trai n, the cousi ns settl ed down i n thei r seats. Earli er that day, when they crossed the Rocky Mountai ns, they m anaged to catch si ght of som e m ountain goats and even a gri zzly bear and an eagle. Thei r next stop was Cal gary, which i s fam ous for the Cal gary Stam pede. Cowboys from al l over the worl d e to pete i n the Stam pede. Many of them have a gi ft for ri di ng wi ld horses and can win thousands of dol ars in pri zes. After two days’ travel, the gi rls began to real ize that Canada i s quite em pty. At school, they had learned that most Canadians li ve wi thi n a few hundred kil om etres of the USA border, and Canada’s popul ati on i s onl y sl ightly over thi rty m il li on, but now they were am azed to see such an em pty country. They went through a wheatgrowing provi nce and saw farm s that covered thousands of acres. Afrer di nner, they were back i n an urban area, the busy port ci ty of Thunder Bay at the top of the Great Lakes. Because of the Great Lakes, they learned, Canada has m ore fresh water than any other country i n the worl d. In fact, i t has onethi rd of the worl d’s total fresh water, and m uch of it i s i n the Great Lakes. That ni ght as they sl ept, the train rushed across the top of Lake Superi or, through the great forests and southward towads Toronto. “The True North” from Toronto to Montreal The next m orni ng the bushes and m apl e trees outsi de thei r wi ndow were red, gol d and orange, and there was frost on the ground, confi rmi ng that fal had ari ved in Canada. Around noon they arri ved i n Toronto, the bi ggest and m ost wealthy ci ty in Canada. They were not l eavi ng for Montreal unti l later, so they went on a tour of the ci ty. They went up the tal CN Tower and looked across the l ake. In the di stance, they coul d see the Mi sty cl oud that rose from the great N iagara Fal s, whi ch i s on the south si de of the l ake. The water fl ows i nto the Ni agara Ri ver and over the fal s on i ts way to the sea. They saw the covered stadi um, hom e of several fam ous basketbal teams. As they wal ked north from the harbour area, Li Dai yu sai d, “Li n Fang, one of m y m other’s ol d schoolm ates, li ves here. I shoul d phone her from a tel ephone booth. ” They m et Li n Fei around dusk i n downtown Chi natown, one of the three i n Toronto. O ver di nner at a restaurant cal ed The Pi nk Pearl , the cousi ns chatted with Li n Fei, who had m oved to Canada m any years earl i er. “We can get good Cantonese food here,” Li n Fei tol d them , “ because m ost of the Chi nese peopl e here e from South Chi na, especi al y H ong Kong. It’s too bad you can’t go as far as O tawa, Canada’s capi tal . It’s approxi matel y four hundred ki lom eters northeast of Toronto, so i t woul d take too long.” The trai n l eft l ate that ni ght and ari ved in Montreal at dawn the next m orni ng. At the stati on, peopl e everywhere were speaki ng French. There。