Part A
Directions: Read the following four texts. Answer the questions below each text by choosing A, B, C or D. (40 points)
The title of the biography The American Civil War Fighting for the Lady could hardly be more provocative. Thomas Keneally, an Australian writer, is unapologetic. In labeling a hero of the American civil war a notorious scoundrel he switches the spotlight from the brave actions of Dan Sickles at the battle of Gettysburg to his earlier premeditated murder, of the lover of his young and pretty Italian-American wife, Teresa. It is not the murder itself that disgusts Mr. Keneally but Sickles's treatment of his wife afterwards, and how his behavior. mirrored the hypocritical misogyny of 19th-century America.
The murder victim, Philip Barton Key, Teresa Sickles's lover, came from a famous old southern family. He was the nephew of the then chief justice of the American Supreme Court and the son of the writer of the country's national anthem. Sickles, a Tammany Hall politician in New York turned Democratic congressman in Washington, shot Key dead in 1859 at a corner of Lafayette Square, within shouting distance of the White House. But the murder trial was melodramatic, even by the standards of the day. With the help of eight lawyers, Sickles was found not guilty after using the novel plea of "temporary insanity". The country at large was just as forgiving, viewing Key's murder as a gallant crime of passion. Within three years, Sickles was a general on the Unionist side in the American civil' War and, as a new friend of Abraham and Mary Lincoln, a frequent sleepover guest at the White House.
Mrs. Sickles was less fortunate. She was shunned by friends she had made as the wife of a rising politician. Her husband, a serial adulterer whose many mistresses included; Queen Isabella II of Spain and the madamof an industrialized New York whorehouse, refused to be seen in her company. Laura, the Sickles's daughter, was an innocent victim of her father's vindictiveness and eventually died of drink in the Bowery district of New York.
Sickles's bold actions at Gettysburg are, in their own way, just as controversial. Argument continues to rage among scholars, as to whether he helped the Union to victory or nearly caused its defeat when he moved his forces out of line to occupy what he thought was better ground. James Longstreet, the Confederate general who led the attack against the new position, was in no doubt about the brilliance of the move.
Mr. Keneally is better known as a novelist. Here he shows himself just as adept at biography, and achieves both his main aims. He restores the reputation of Teresa Sickles, "this beautiful, pleasant and intelligent girl", and breathes full and controversial life into a famous military engagement.
Keneally's biography is intended mainly to ______.
A.launch a surprise attack on Democratic congressman.
B.show sympathy for an abused but reputed lady, Teresa.
C.curse bitterly at the hypocrisy of notorious heroes.
D.expose the true character of a general in civil war.
第1题
女性55岁,CT 示胆总管重度扩张,形态不规则,在胰头上方中断消失,最可能的诊断是()。
A、胆总管结石
B、胆总管炎性狭窄
C、胆总管癌
D、胆囊癌
E、胰头癌
第2题
患者,女,55岁。CT示胆总管重度扩张,在胰头上缘中断消失,形态不规则。最可能的诊断是
A、胆总管癌
B、胰头癌
C、胆囊癌
D、胆总管结石
E、急性胆管炎
第3题
患者,女性,55岁,CT示胆总管重度扩张,在胰头上缘中断消失,形态不规则,最可能的诊断是()。
A、胆总管结石
B、胆总管癌
C、胆囊癌
D、胰头癌
E、急性胆管炎
第6题
A、胆总管癌
B、胰头癌
C、胆囊癌
D、胆总管结石
E、急性胆管炎
第7题
中、晚期胰头癌常见的CT表现不包括
A、胰胆管扩张,呈并行状
B、胰腺外形增大,形态不规则
C、胆总管在胰头或钩突部中断或变细
D、肝内可能出现多发转移灶
E、增强后强化不明显,呈相对低密度
第8题
A.胰头癌
B. 胰岛细胞瘤
C. 壶腹癌
D. 胆总管癌
E. 十二指肠癌
第9题
A.胆总管结石
B.胆管炎症狭窄
C.胆总管下端癌
D.胰头癌
E.先天性胆总管扩张
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