Huesman had to receive a heart transplant because ____________.A.he had an inherited heart

39;re not overweight. Man: They&39;re just under the maximum weight.

A.Yes, I&39;ll show you

B.Yes, two pieces

C.Yes, there you are

D.Yes, not many

gle donated organ has died at age 51 of leukemia (白血病), but his heart still going strong. "He had leukemia," his widow Carol Huesman said, "His heart—believe it or not—held out. His heart never gave up until the end, when it had to."

Huesman got a heart transplant in 1978 at Stanford University. That was just 11 years after the world&39;s first heart transplant was performed in South Africa. At his death, Huesman was listed as the world&39;s longest survivor of a single transplanted heart both by Stanford and the Richmond, Virginia-based United Network for Organ Sharing.

"I&39;m a living proof of a person who can go through a life-threatening illness, have the operation and return to a productive life," Huesman told the Dayton Daily News in 2006.

Huesman worked as marketing director at a sporting-goods store. He was found to have serious heart disease while in high school. His heart, attacked by a pneumonia (肺炎) virus, was almost four times its normal size from trying to pump blood with weakened muscles.

Huesman&39;s sister, Linda Huesman Lamb, also was stricken with the same problem and received a heart transplant in 1983. The two were the nation&39;s first brother and sister heart transplant recipients. She died in 1991 at age 29.

Huesman founded the Huesman Heart Foundation in Dayton, which seeks to reduce heart disease by educating children and offers a nursing scholarship in honor of his sister.

Tony Huesman died from ____________.

A.heart failure

B.heart transplant

C.pneumonia

D.non-heart-related disease

___________ no gravity, there would be no air around the earth, hence no life

A.If there had been

B.If there was

C.Had there been

D.Were there

em Saturday. Tracy: I didn't realize they were moving so soon. ______ Michael: Yes, but we'll have one last chance to get together. We're planning, a barbecue.

A．Wish them a happy journey.

B．May they have a more comfortable home.

C．They are really going to be missed.

D．We can't stay together forever, can we?

to songs on the radio and then play them until they sound right. Tom: ______. Charles: No, really.

A．You're lying

B．You're cheating

C．You are boasting

D．You're kidding

not yet. I'm just going to make some coffee. Guest: ______, though I'd really love to stay. I've got to be up by six tomorrow morning, unfortunately. Thank you for a wonderful party.

A．I'm sorry, but I must

B．Excuse me, but I have to go

C．Pardon me, but I should go

D．It's a pity, but no way out

【B6】

A．is

B．were

C．being

D．was

【B4】

A．go with

B．enjoy with

C．take with

D．perform. with

ge for at least another decade, if then. I confess that when I came out of the White House I signed up to do an "insider volume", but sober, professional second thoughts have led me to put that project on ice until at least 1980. The problem is that I simultaneously know too much, and not enough. I know what I thought was happening. But I cannot fully document what happened. And I have seen enough highly classified documents to know that most of what the observers thought was happening was at best half right, at worst dead wrong. This has steered me in a different direction as far as writing is concerned. I am now preparing what is frankly and unashamedly an ex parte memoir, "My Experiences in Washington". It is based on what I believed to be true, on the picture as I conceptualized it, of the presidential administration under which I worked.

According to the speaker, the problem with "insider volumes" is that they ______.

A．tell things that should not be told

B．lack historical perspective

C．are too sensational

D．often intentionally distort the troth

find out if any jobs are ______.

A．opened

B．hired

C．available

D．variable