A fisherman I know named Joar Hesten called me late in April 2019. A white whale was swimming around his boat near the northern tip of Norway. It appeared to be wrapped in a tight strap (背带), and Hesten didn’t know what to do. White whales are usually found in pods in areas with ice and glaciers — rarely alone along the Norwegian coast. As a marine (海洋的) biologist, I knew that the strap needed to be removed as soon as possible.
We contacted the Norwegian Directorate of Fisheries Sea Surveillance Service. When inspector Jorgen Ree Wiig and his crew met with the fishing boat, the nearly 12-foot-long male eagerly engaged with them. He’d clearly been trained. The mystery deepened when Hesten got into the water to remove the strap. Attached to the strap was a camera mount (支架) with the words “Equipment St. Petersburg”.
A week after his discovery, Hvaldimir — the whale, followed a sailboat to Hammerfest harbor, about 25 miles from where he was first spotted. That’s where I photographed him in early May. I had traveled to Hammerfest to determine his physical condition. He was thin: He wasn’t eating on his own and seemed unlikely to survive in the wild. Later the authorities decided to feed him; his meals became daily tourist attractions in Hammerfest.
Training such a whale is expensive and time-consuming, yet no one claimed him. The Norwegian Police Security Service got on the case, and a German journalist used crowdsourcing to track the strap logo to an outdoor-equipment supplier in St Petersburg.
In June Hvaldimir left Hammerfest, in much better shape than when he arrived. Since then he has traveled along the coast of northern Norway, apparently feeding himself. Many people have opinions about what to do with Hvaldimir. Should the lone whale be placed in a dolphinarium (海豚馆), moved to a habitat, or just left to himself ? So far, he seems to be doing fine on his own.
1. Why did Hesten give the author a call?| A．To respond to greetings as an old friend. |
| B．To complain about the behavior of inspectors. |
| C．To ask him how to help a trapped whale. |
| D．To tell him increasing whale numbers along the coast. |
| A．Frightened. | B．Confused. |
| C．Embarrassed. | D．Disappointed. |
| A．He was spied on by a sailboat. | B．He was attached to a new camera. |
| C．He was ordered to perform each day. | D．He was supplied with food regularly. |
| A．Keep Hvaldimir in the wild. | B．Return Hvaldimir to his owner. |
| C．Establish a reserve for Hvaldimir. | D．Invest more money in training Hvaldimir. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】Scientists say baby sharks are at risk of being born smaller and without the energy they need to survive because of warming oceans from climate change.
Scientists studied epaulette sharks, which live off Australia and New Guinea. They found that warmer conditions sped up the sharks growing process. That meant the sharks were born earlier and very tired. The findings could be used in the study of other sharks, including those that give birth to live young.
The scientists studied 27 sharks. Some were raised in average summer water temperatures, about 27 degrees Celsius. Others were raised in higher temperatures around 29 degrees Celsius and 31 degrees Celsius. They found that the sharks raised in the warmest temperatures weighed much less than those raised in average temperatures. They also showed reduced energy levels.
Epaulette sharks can grow to a length of about one meter. Their name comes from large spots on their bodies that look like decorations on some military clothing.
One study this year found that worldwide numbers of oceanic sharks and rays dropped more than 70 percent between1970 and 2018. Overfishing is a main concern,while climate change and pollution also threaten sharks.
Carolyn Wheeler is a doctoral student at the University of Massachusetts Boston and with the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies at James Cook University in Australia. She is the lead author of the epaulette shark study. She said that while all the sharks survived, those raised in warmer temperatures were not strong enough survive for long in the wild.
She added that if the sharks are born smaller than usual, they are probably going to have to start looking for food sooner — and they’re going to have less time to adjust to their surroundings.
The study should serve as a warning to ocean governing agencies that careful management is needed to prevent the loss of more sharks.
1. Why are they called epaulette sharks?| A．Because of their shape. |
| B．Because of their living place. |
| C．Because they can grow to a length of about one meter. |
| D．Because the large spots on their bodies that look like decorations on some military clothing. |
| A．Their food. | B．Their body weight. |
| C．Their living habits. | D．Their moving route. |
| A．By studying former data. |
| B．By tracking sharks in the wild. |
| C．By collecting information about climate change. |
| D．By comparing sharks in waters of different temperatures. |
| A．The origin of sharks names. | B．The sharks’ appearance. |
| C．The threats to sharks’ survival. | D．The sharks’ living environment. |
【推荐2】The United States Fish and Wildlife Service has identified 23 species it says are now extinct. Most of the species had been found in states in the southeastern U.S. Eleven species lived in Hawaii or Guam.
Perhaps the best-known species on the list is the ivory-billed woodpecker. There had been unconfirmed sightings of the bird over the past 20 years. That led to search operations in parts of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida. But none of the woodpeckers were found.
Other species on the list had only been identified in the wild a few times and never seen again. One example is the flat pigtoe found in Alabama and Mississippi. In such cases, the species likely started disappearing shortly after being discovered.
In declaring a species extinct, the Fish and Wildlife Service removes it from its Endangered Species Act (ESA). The purpose of the ESA is to call attention to species with the greatest need for protection.
All 23 species were thought to have at least a small chance of survival when added to the ESA list. Only 11 species have been previously removed because of extinction in the nearly half-century since the ESA was signed into law.
The Fish and Wildlife Service warned that climate change, combined with other environmental pressures, could make such disappearances more common. As an example, it said nearly 3 billion birds have been lost in North America since 1970.
Cornell University bird biologist John Fitzpatrick is a leading figure in the hunt for the ivory-billed woodpecker. He told The Associated Press he thinks it was too early to declare the birds extinct. “Little is gained and much is lost,” he said of the declaration process.
Fitzpatrick led a 2005 study that claimed the woodpecker had been rediscovered in eastern Arkansas. He said removing a species from the ESA reduces public attention that is needed to help continue environmental protection efforts.
1. What do we know about the search operations in the four states?| A．They had been working in the past 20 years. |
| B．They were conducted in the southeastern U.S. |
| C．They had found 23 species in Hawaii or Guam. |
| D．They had never found any ivory-billed woodpeckers. |
| A．It is a mistake to add it to the list. | B．The species has been out of danger. |
| C．The species has been declared extinct. | D．It has been lost for nearly half a century. |
| A．Climate change. | B．Serious air pollution. |
| C．Humans’ hunting for meat. | D．Breakdown of food chains. |
| A．Indifferent. | B．Opposing. | C．Supportive. | D．Ambiguous. |
【推荐3】Legend has it that centuries ago, manatees (海牛) used to be mistaken for mermaids, so a sight last week at one Florida state park would have put ancient sailors in shock.
Blue Spring State Park is home to one of the largest winter gathering sites for manatees in Florida, and recently, the park reached a new record when the number of manatees spotted in one group was nearly 1,000.
Manatees typically flock to the park during the winter months. According to a Facebook post from the non-profit Save the Manatee Club, January 21 was one of the coldest mornings of the Florida winter season so far. The temperature of the St. Johns River, which Blue Spring sits on, was recorded at 14.9 ℃.
To survive the cold winter weather, manatees will seek out water that is typically warmer than 20 ℃. This is because despite their thick-looking bodies, the blubbery animal affectionately known as the sea cow only has “about an inch of fat and a very slow metabolism (新陈代谢), meaning they cannot easily stay warm,” says the state park.
Since their spring water remains at a constant 22.2 ℃, and is protected from human recreational activity, Blue Spring makes the perfect manatee shelter during the colder months. “What’s more, many manatees rely on artificial warm water sources from power plants, and these might be going off line in the near future. So having some of these manatees come to these natural warm water sites and finding them is really encouraging,” says Cora Berchem, a research associate and the director of multimedia at Save the Manatee Club.
According to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, there are anywhere between about 7,000 to 11,000 manatees in Florida, which represents a large increase over the past 25 years.
1. What does the underlined phrase “flock to” in Paragraph 3 mean?| A．Escape from. | B．Drop into. | C．Depart from. | D．Flood into. |
| A．It serves as a recreation center. | B．The temperature remains at 22.2 ℃. |
| C．It is a well-preserved state park. | D．Power plants heat the shelter there. |
| A．Importance of protecting manatees. | B．Why manatees’ population grows. |
| C．Unique living habits of manatees. | D．How manatees fight against cold. |
| A．A Club Taking Measures to Rescue Manatees |
| B．A Record Number of Manatees Spotted in Florida |
| C．Florida: the Largest Winter Shelter for Manatees |
| D．Manatees: an Animal Resistant to Cold Weather |
【推荐1】A young man returns to his hometown of Colombia. He visits the house where he lived as a child. Here, he remembers the most important memories of his childhood. Standing in front of his old house, the young man makes an important decision. He says to himself, “I will start my life over again. I will become a writer.”
This man is world famous writer. Marquez.
Marquez was born on March 6, 1928. During his early life, Marquez’s grandmother and grandfather told him many stories. His grandmother would tell him legends as if they were real. Marquez says that his grandmother’s way of storytelling later influenced his own methods.
When Marquez was about 20 years old, he left Colombia and attended university in Bogota. He began studying law because this was what his father wanted him to study. However, Marquez was not happy.
During this time Marquez returned to Colombia. It was on this visit that he realized he must stop studying law. And he recognized that he must return to the passion of his childhood — writing. For the next few years, Marquez wrote for many different newspapers. And in 1955, he published his first book called “Leaf Storm”.
For many years, Marquez knew he wanted to write about his grandfather’s house in Colombia. To write this book, Marquez and his wife had to sell almost all of their possessions to survive. But their sacrifice (牺牲) was worth it. The book, “One Hundred Years of Solitude” was immediately successful. And this book created a path for Marquez’s future success.
In 1982, Marquez was given the Nobel Prize in Literature for his book “One Hundred Years of Solitude.” He was the first Colombian and the fourth Latin American to win a Nobel Prize for Literature.
1. Who influenced Marquez’s writing style?| A．His grandfather. | B．His grandmother. | C．His father. | D．His wife. |
| A．when he worked for a newspaper | B．under the influence of his family |
| C．after a visit to his hometown | D．when he graduated from college |
| A．was written in the 1950s | B．enjoyed a quick success |
| C．helped Marquez lead a better life | D．was about Marquez’s grandfather |
| A．He is the first Latin American to win a Nobel Prize in Literature. |
| B．His book “Leaf Storm” marked his great success in literature. |
| C．He followed his father’s wish to become a writer. |
| D．He wrote for newspapers before publishing his own books. |
| A．book review | B．biography | C．boring story | D．science report |
【推荐2】Mark Twain, as you know, was famous in his day as a public speaker. In his public speeches, he not only liked to tell funny stories, but also liked to play jokes on his friends.
One day, at a railway station, one of his friends lost his wallet and asked Mark Twain to pay the train fare for him.
“Sorry, I don’t have enough money to pay both your fare and mine,” Mark Twain said. The friend did not know what to do.
“We can do this,” Mark Twain said after a while. “You can get on the train and when the conductor comes to check the tickets, you can hide under my seat.”
Later, however, when the conductor came to check the tickets, Mark Twain gave him two tickets — one for his friend and the other for himself. Then he explained in a loud voice, “My friend here is a strange man. When he travels in the train, he does not like to sit on the seat, and he prefers to lie on the floor under the seat.” Of course, everyone in the compartment looked at the poor man under the seat and laughed at him loudly.
1. This passage is about ___________.| A．why Mark Twain refused to buy a ticket for his friend |
| B．how Mark Twain and his friend travelled on the train |
| C．how Mark Twain’s friend lost his wallet |
| D．a joke Mark Twain played on one of his friends |
| A．the money Mark Twain’s friend lost |
| B．the money needed to buy a ticket |
| C．something with which one can enter the train without a ticket |
| D．the money which Mark Twain borrowed from the friend |
| A．he did not have enough money |
| B．his money was also lost |
| C．he wanted to play a joke on him |
| D．he wanted the friend to buy a ticket himself |
| A．He was sitting on the seat. |
| B．He was standing beside Mark Twain. |
| C．He was lying under the seat. |
| D．He was lying on the seat. |
| A．he wanted his friend to know he had bought a ticket for him |
| B．he wanted to make himself heard by everyone in the compartment |
| C．the conductor was standing far away from him |
| D．the conductor had some trouble in hearing |
【推荐3】My father was attached to gardening by birth. One of my earliest memories is following Dad barefoot around in the garden with both hands blackened from digging (挖) in the soil. The garden is a wonderland full of possibilities.
As Dad grew older, he still loved gardening. Even when he was diagnosed with cancer, he still planted all sorts of plants. Sometimes, I would come over to visit. and we would walk together in the garden. But then something changed. Like the weeds that took over his garden, the cancer grew rapidly in Dad. I stayed with Dad twenty-four hours a day and I found myself in all kinds of uncomfortable situations with Dad until I promised to look after the garden.
Though I had heard the words of the doctor, what really made me believe that Dad was dying was the state of his garden. That year, he only planted tomatoes. Too tired to weed them, he just tied them with strong strings (绳子) to the fence and let them be. It made me sad to see them ignored, so I would come over and water them once in a while, and remove the weeds. I still remember the day I picked the last tomato from the vine (藤). That day was one of the saddest I had ever experienced in my life.
Three years ago, I decided to plant my own garden. I decided I would start out with a few tomatoes. That morning when I moved to the garden, something caught the corner of my eyes and I had to smile. It was my eight-year-old son Nathan, standing barefoot in the soil, happily playing in the soil.
1. Why did the author like his father’s garden when he was a child?| A．It was a field that produced much food. |
| B．It was a wonderful place with unexpected surprise. |
| C．It was a place where he got educated. |
| D．It was a piece of land covered with black soil. |
| A．His son. | B．His illness. | C．His garden. | D．His grandson. |
| A．That the garden wasn’t taken good care of by his father. |
| B．His communication with his father. |
| C．The condition of his father. |
| D．The words of the doctor. |
| A．He remembered his father. | B．He thought of the food he would get. |
| C．His son showed interest in the garden. | D．He could look after his own garden. |
【推荐1】In January 2017, a series of fires in central Chile’s La Maue region burned down over 457,000 hectares (公顷) of forest, leaving behind nothing but burnt ground. Now, three border shepherd dogs(边境牧羊犬) are helping replant it by doing what they love most, running.
Das, Olivia, and Summer, three female border dogs have been working hard to bring the forest burnt by fire back to life since March. They are essentially running and playing, but their work is important. The dogs’ owner, 32-year-old Francisca Torres, takes them to various areas of burnt forest in her truck, equips them with special bags which she fills with seeds of local plants. Then the dogs are sent out to run around and spread as many seeds as they can. When they return, she rewards them with snacks, fills up their bags and sends them out on another run.
Torres, who trains the dogs not to attack any wild animal while on seed spreading tasks, thinks border shepherd dogs are perfectly suited for the job, because of their intelligence, energy and speed. They’ve learned that they have to empty their bags in order to receive their tasty reward when they return, and can cover much more ground than a human ever could. Every day, they can cover up to 30 kilometers and spread around eight kilograms of seeds, while a person on foot could only cover 3 kilometers. Most importantly, they love what they do.
Replanting the vast burned-down forest in just a few days will take years, but Torres hopes that her dogs will bring back enough plants for some of the animals to return. Torres has seen some fields that are now totally green thanks to the work of Summer, Olivia and Das. In some of 15 forests that the three border shepherd dogs have been responsible for, grass is coming back, and small trees are beginning to push through the burnt earth. Hopefully, enough seeds will come up soon for animals to come back.
1. Why does Torres train three shepherd dogs to replant the forest?| A．They are perfectly fit for the job. |
| B．They would like to spread seeds. |
| C．They are so kind as not to attack any wild animal. |
| D．More animals will come back to the forest following the dogs. |
| A．They prevent animals eating plants. |
| B．They spread the seeds by running. |
| C．They help dig out seeds from the burnt ground. |
| D．They lead some animals with seeds to the forest. |
| A．Strict but brave. | B．Energetic but selfish. |
| C．Smart and nature-loving. | D．Easy-going and honest. |
| A．The dogs do the jobs without reward. |
| B．The dogs have finished their tasks so far. |
| C．Wild animals have come back to the forest. |
| D．The forest has turned green in some fields. |
Sport is not only physically challenging, but can also be mentally challenging. Criticism from coaches, parents and other teammates, as well as pressure to win can create too much anxiety or stress for young athletes. Stress can be physical, emotional, or psychological and research has indicated that it can lead to burnout. Burnout has been described as dropping or quitting of an activity that was at one time enjoyable.
The early years of development are critical years for learning about oneself. The sport setting is one where valuable experiences can take place. Young athletes can, for example, learn how to cooperate with others, make friends, and gain other social skills that will be used throughout their lives. Coaches and parents should be aware, at all times, that their feedback to youngsters can greatly affect their children. Youngsters may take their parents and coaches’ criticisms to heart and find faults in themselves.
Coaches and parents should also pay attention that youth sport participation does not become work for children. The outcome of the game should not be more important than the process of learning the sport and other life lessons. In today’s youth sport setting young athletes may be worrying more about who will win instead of enjoying themselves and the sport. Following a game many parents and coaches focus on the outcome and find faults with youngsters’ performances. Positive support should be provided regardless of the outcome. Research indicates that positive support motivates and has a greater effect on learning than criticism. Again, criticism can create high levels of stress, which can lead to burnout.
1. An effective way to prevent the burnout of young athletes is_____________.
| A．to make sport less competitive |
| B．to increase their sense of success |
| C．to reduce their mental stress |
| D．to make sport more challenging |
| A．it can help them learn more about society |
| B．it enables them to find faults in themselves |
| C．it can provide them with valuable experiences |
| D．it teaches them how to set realistic goals for themselves |
| A．believing that criticism does good to their early development |
| B．without realizing criticism may destroy their selfconfidence |
| C．in order to make them remember life’s lessons |
| D．so as to put more pressure on them |
| A．pay more attention to letting children enjoy sport |
| B．help children to win every game |
| C．train children to cope with stress |
| D．enable children to understand the positive aspect of sport |
【推荐3】These days picture news is very popular with young people. Here is some news chosen from the Internet by Jack. Read on to find out which one you like best.
★SPRING is coming, together with butterflies! On March 31, the Natural History Museum in London, the UK, had a butterfly show. Children came over and played with these beautiful creatures.They also got to know how butterflies grow up. Colourful butterflies flew freely at the show. They sometimes landed on visitors. Look! A large blue butterfly sits on the nose of the girl.
★Earlier in April 2014, Sanlian Taofen Bookstore became the first 24-hour bookstore in Beijing. It hoped to encourage more people to read books.
“We welcome everyone who loves to read books at any time.” The general manager of the store told China Youth Daily.
Although many people can now buy books online, many readers still like the feeling in bookstores. They can touch the books and smell the print.
★ In recent years, many children in the UK have had a new language to study: Chinese.
Students aged 7-11 in the UK need to study one of seven foreign languages. They can choose from French, German, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek and Chinese.
The British government is offering to train a group of Chinese-language teachers. They will teach Chinese to more than 3,000 primary school students.
China and the UK work together in many fields. So it’s important that the future generation(一代人) can speak Chinese.
1. What could children get from visiting the butterfly show?| A．Beautiful creatures. |
| B．Pleasure and knowledge. |
| C．Colourful butterflies. |
| D．Care by the visitors. |
| A．You can read in the bookstore only during the daytime. |
| B．Sanlian Taofen Bookstore opens 24 hours a day. |
| C．Reading online is more enjoyable than reading in bookstores. |
| D．Many people read in bookstores in order to save money. |
| A．Primary schools in the UK |
| B．Chinese teachers in the UK |
| C．Chinese comes to the UK |
| D．Foreign languages in the UK |
| A．Picture a → Third news |
| B．Picture b → First news |
| C．Picture c → Second news |
| D．Picture d →Second news |
【推荐1】Cookies are small pieces of data, stored in text files, which are stored on your computer or other device when websites are loaded in a browser(浏览器). They are widely used to “remember” you and your preferences, identify popular news stories, and remember what you are logged in. The table below explains the types of cookies we use on our websites and why we use them.
Category of cookies | Why we use these cookies |
Functionality | These cookies are used to store preferences set by users such as account name, language, and location. |
Security | We use these cookies to help identify and prevent potential security risks. |
Analytics and Performance | Performance cookies collect information on how users interact with our websites, including what pages are visited most, as well as other analytical data. We use these details to improve how our websites function and to understand how users interact with them. |
Advertising | These cookies are used to display relevant advertising to visitors who use our services or visit websites we host or provide, as well as to understand and report on the efficacy of ads served on our websites. They track details such as the number of unique visitors, the number of times particular ads have been displayed, and the number of clicks the ads have received. They are also used to build user profiles, including showing you ads based on products you’ve viewed or acts you have taken on our (and other) websites. These are set by Automatic and trusted third party networks, and are generally persistent in nature. |
1. Which cookies are applied to remembering personalized usernames?
| A．Security cookies. | B．Advertising cookies. |
| C．Functional cookies. | D．Analytics cookies. |
| A．Delivering online ads according to users’ interest. |
| B．Encouraging users to visit more websites. |
| C．Storing advertising network. |
| D．Displaying the enrolled websites. |
| A．Cookies are merely stored in the computer’s hard drive. |
| B．Cookies are likely to distinguish the website you sign up. |
| C．Cookies may give away information easily. |
| D．Cookies are massive database. |
【推荐2】Kaitlin Woolley and Ayelet Fishbach report in Psychological Science that a meal taken “family-style” from a central plate can greatly improve the outcome of later negotiations.
Having conducted previous research in 2017 revealing that eating similar foods led to people feeling emotionally closer to one another, Dr Woolley and Dr Fishbach wondered whether the way in which food was served also had a psychological effect. They theorized that, on the one hand, sharing food with other people might indicate food scarcity（短缺）and increase a feeling of competition. However, they also reasoned that it could instead lead people to become more aware of others' needs and drive cooperative behavior as a result. Curious to find out, they did a series of experiments.
For the first test they included 100 pairs of participants from a local cafe, none of whom knew each other. The participants were seated at a table and fed corn chips with salsa. Half the pairs were given their own basket of 20 grams of chips and a bowl of 25 grams of salsa, and half were given 40 grams of chips and 50 grams of salsa to share. As a cover for the experiment, all participants were told this snack was to be consumed before the game began.
The game asked the participants to negotiate an hourly wage rate during a fictional strike. Each person was randomly assigned to represent the union or management and follow a set of rules.
The researchers measured cooperation by noting the number of rounds it took to reach an agreement, and found that those who shared food resolved the strike significantly faster（in 8. 7rounds）than those who did not（13.2 rounds）. A similar experiment was conducted with 104 participants and Goldfish crackers（饼干）, this time negotiating an airline's route prices. The results were much the same, with the food-sharers negotiating successfully 63. 3% of the time and those who did not share doing so 42. 9%of the time.
1. What does the "family-style" meal in the report refer to？| A．A meal taken at home. | B．A meal shared with others. |
| C．A meal consumed by oneself. | D．A meal taken in a family atmosphere. |
| A．To show the way food is served. |
| B．To prove sharing food increases competition. |
| C．To confirm sharing food can promote cooperation. |
| D．To find out whether sharing food can get people close emotionally. |
| A．To hide the intention of the experiment. |
| B．To avoid the distraction during the game. |
| C．To reward them for their participation. |
| D．To add to their energy. |
| A．By making a questionnaire. |
| B．By giving participants interviews. |
| C．By analyzing the reasons for cooperation. |
| D．By comparing the results of the experiments |
【推荐3】Enjoy yourself in the beauty and energy of Havana and the charm and history of Trinidad as we explore these two dynamic Cuban cities. We'll experience the people, politics, and culture of the island during this important period in the country's history.
THE HIGHLIGHTS
●Learn about housing, infrastructure (基础设施)，and restoration (修复)programs in Havana during a lecture with urban planner MiguetCoyula.
●Hear from Norma Guillard, a Cuban social psychologist and former brigadista with the 1961 Cuba Literacy Campaign, about Cuba's efforts to bring literacy to the entire country.
●Attend a discussion about the current process of economic reform with economist Giulio Rioci.
●Visit the site of the Bay of Pigs invasion of 1961 and the Bay of Pigs Museum.
●Take a walking tour of Old Havana and feel amazed at the splendid architecture.
●Wander the cobblestone streets of Trinidad, a UNESCO World Heritage site, with Nancy Benitez, an expert in restoration, architecture, and history.
●Tour a second UNESCO World Heritage site-Cienfuegos-and observe wonderful French and Spanish architecture during a walking tour.
These are only a few of the highlights of this extraordinary program. See the full travel guide at TheNation.com/HAVANA-TRINIDAD
The whole trip costs $5,455 per person ($370 extra for a single room) and includes hotel accommodations for 7 nights, all transportation within Cuba, all tours, all lectures, meals, tips, and numerous other events and activities.
100% of the income from our travel programs support our journal The Nation.
For more information, e-mail us at travels@thenation.com, call 212-209 -5401, or visit us at theNation.com/HAVANA-TRINIDAD.
1. Who is skillful at restoring old buildings?| A．Miguel Coyula. | B．Norma Guillard. |
| C．Giulio Ricci. | D．Nancy Benitez. |
| A．The Bay of Pigs Museum. | B．Old Havana |
| C．The stets of Trinidad. | D．Cienfuegos. |
| A．Accommodations. | B．Transportation. |
| C．Lectures. | D．tours. |
