定新乡堡堡寨村黑山羊养殖扶贫项目可行性研究报告(编辑修改稿)

定新乡堡堡寨村黑山羊养殖扶贫项目可行性研究报告(编辑修改稿)内容摘要：

out a li st of i tem s for her. Cl aire went i nto the ci ty and bought curtai ns, cushi ons, a carpet and beddi ng. Then she went i nto a jewel ry shop to buy a neckl ace. When the cl erk at the counter was rude to her, she rang Tony up and told the cl erk to speak to him . The cl erk imm edi atel y changed hi s atti tude. Cl ai re thanked Tony, teli ng him that he was a “dear”. As she turned around, there stod Gl adys Cl afern. H ow awful to be di scovered by her, Cl aire thought. By the amused and surpri sed l ook on her face, Cl ai re knew that Gl adys thought she was havi ng an affai r. After al l, she knew Clai re’s husband’s nam e was Larry, not Tony. When Cl ai re got hom e, she wept with anger i n her armchair. Gl adys was everythi ng Cl ai re wanted to be. “You can be li ke her,” Tony tol d her and suggested that she i nvi te Gl adys and her fri ends to the house the ni ght before he was to l eave and Larry was to return. By that tim e, Tony expected the house to be pl etel y transform ed. Tony worked steadi ly on the im provem ents. Cl aire tri ed to hel p once but was too cl um sy. She fel l off a l adder and even though Tony was i n the next room , he m anaged to catch her i n tim e. H e hel d her fi rm ly i n hi s arm s and she fel t the warm th of his body. She scream ed, pushed him away and ran to her room for the rest for the day. The ni ght of the party arri ved. The clock struck eight. The guests woul d be arri vi ng soon and Cl aire tol d Tony to go i nto another room. At that m oment, Tony fol ded hi s arm s around her, bendi ng hi s face cl ose to hers. She cri ed out “Tony” and then heard hi m decl are that he di dn’t want to l eave her the next day and that he fel t m ore than just the desire to pl ease her. Then the front door bel l rang. Tony freed her and disappeared from sight. It was then that Cl ai re real i zed that Tony had opened the curtai ns of the front wi ndow. H er guests had seen everything! The wom en were im pressed by Cl ai re, the house and the del i ci ous cui si ne. Just before they l eft, Clai re heard Gl adys whi speri ng to another wom an that she had never seen anyone so handsom e as Tony. What a sweet vi ctory to be envi ed by those wom en! She m i ght not be as beauti ful as them , but none of them had such a handsom e l over. Then she rem em bered—Tony was just a m achi ne. She shouted “Leave m e al one” and ran to her bed. She cri ed al ni ght. The next m orni ng a car drove up and took Tony away. The pany was very pl eased with Tony’s report on hi s three weeks wi th Cl ai re. Tony had protected a hum an being from harm. H e had prevented Cl ai re from harmi ng hersel f through her own sense of fail ure. H e had opened the curtai ns that ni ght so that the other wom en woul d see him and Cl aire, knowing that there was no ri sk to Cl ai re’s m arri age. But even though Toby had been so cl ever, he woul d have to be rebui lt—you cannot have wom en fal li ng i n l ove wi th m achi nes. A BIOGRAPH Y OF ISAAC ASIMOV Isaac Asi m ov was an Am eri can sci enti st and wri ter who wrote around 480 boks that i ncl uded m ystery stori es, sci ence and hi story books, and even boks about the H ol l y Bi bl e and Shakespeare. But he i s best known for hi s sci ence fi cti on stori es. Asi m ov had both an extraordi nary i magi nati on that gave hi m the abi li ty to expl ore future worl ds and an am azi ng m i nd wi th whi ch he searched for expl anati ons of everythi ng, i n the present and the past. Asim ov’s l ife began i n Russia, where he was born on 2 January, 1920. It ended i n N ew York on 6April , 1992, when he di ed as a result of an H IV i nfecti on that he had got from a bl ood transfusion ni ne years earl i er. When Asim ov was three, he moved wi th hi s parents and hi s oneyearol d si ster to N ew York Ci ty. There his parents bought a candy store whi ch they ran for the next 40 or so years. At the age of nine, when hi s m other was pregnant wi th her thi rd chil d, Asim ov started worki ng partti m e i n the store. He hel ped out through his school and universi ty years unti l 1942, a year after he had gai ned a m aster’s degree i n chem istry. In 1942 he joi ned the staff of the Phi l adel phi a N avy Yard as a juni or chemi st and worked there for three years. In 1948 he got hi s PhD i n chemi stry. The next year he becam e a bi ochem istry teacher a Boston Universi ty School of Medi cine. In 1958 he gave up teachi ng to bee a ful l tim e wri ter. It was when Asim ov was el even years ol d that hi s tal ent for writi ng becam e obvious. H e had tol d a fri end two chapters of a story he had wri tten. The fri end thought he was retel li ng a story from a book. Thi s real l y surpri sed Asi m ov and from that m om ent, he started to take hi m sel f seri ousl y as a wri ter. Asi mov began havi ng stori es publ ished i n sci ence fi cti on m agazi nes i n 1939. In 1950 he publ i shed hi s fi rst novel and i n 1953 hi s first science book. Throughout hi s li fe, Asi m ov recei ved m any awards, both for hi s sci ence fi cti on books and hi s sci ence books. Am ong hi s m ost fam ous works of sci ence fi cti on, one for whi ch he won an award was the Foundati on tri logy (19511953), three novels about the death and rebi rth of a great em pi re i n a galaxy of the future. It was l oosel y based on the fal of the Rom an Em pi re but was about the future. These books are fam ous because Asim ov i nvented a theoreti cal fram ework whi ch was desi gned to show how i deas and thi nki ng m ay devel op i n the future. He i s al so wel known for hi s col ecti on of short stori es, I, Robot (1950), i n whi ch he developed a set of three “l aws” for robots. For exam pl e, the fi rst l aw states that a robot m ust not i njure hum an bei ngs or al ow them to be i njured. Som e of hi s i deas about robots later i nfl uenced other wri ters and even sci enti sts rese。