Beijing uncovered the design of the medals for the 2022 Winter Olympic Games on Tuesday,
The rings also symbolize the Olympic rings,
The surrounding rings mimic(模仿) star trails, with 24 dots
A train operator from Britain has made travelling more
China will
The country aims
To achieve these
The circular urged local governments above the county level to include
It took two years
It reflects the spirit of the Chinese Olympic team to fight together for national honor.
With just over four months
"The posters stand out due to their compelling
Su Bingtian stormed to victory in the men's 100-meter final at China's 14th National Games
A welcome ceremony for the Olympic flame for the Beijing 2022 Winter Games
A cauldron(大锅) was lit up at the ceremony by Cai Qi, secretary of the CPC Beijing Municipal Committee and president of the Beijing 2022 Organizing Committee (BOCOG). The flame
According to the BOCOG, the Olympic flame will be
The logo for the Olympic torch relay(转发) for the Beijing 2022 Winter Games as well as designs for the security lantern and cauldron for the Olympic flame and the torchbearers’ uniforms were made public on Wednesday.
8 . While training for a half-marathon last fall, Janet Sherman, 57, started noticing pain in her left foot. A diagnosis of plantar fasciitis(足底筋膜炎)led to shoe inserts and cross-training. Before long, the Wyoming-based teacher was “just good enough” to go back to training, and so she did, although she chose to drop down to a shorter 10K race distance.
On race day, Sherman’s foot began bothering her early, and by a water stop two-thirds of the way through the course, she knew she should drop out. “It was so painful, but I was stubborn and finished out the race.” she said. “Afterward, I could barely walk.”
To the inactive, Sherman’s attitude might be hard to understand. But for amateur athletes and weekend warriors, pushing through pain is a common refrain.“As a society, we are more active in sports than ever before” said Adrienne Langelier, a Texas-based sports psychology consultant.“But at the same time, as a culture we have developed a “no-days off mentality”.
That needs to change, said Mark Cucuzzella, a physician and professor at the West Virginia University School Medicine. “ʻNo pain, no gain’—no, thank you”, he said jokingly. “For too long we have beautified that way of thinking. It’s not sustainable.”
Pressing too hard can lead to injury, illness and exhaustion. With running, for instance, pushing through pain can lead to a secondary injury, said Adam Tenforde of the Spaulding National Running Center at Harvard Medical School. “A stress fracture(骨折), if you continue to run on it, may progress to a full fracture and require a much longer recovery period, for example.” He said. “I advocate for addressing pain early, rather than ignoring it”.
1. From the text,what do we know about Sherman?A.She gave up training because of pain in her left foot. |
B.She insisted on finishing a half-marathon race. |
C.She recovered from injury fully to get back to training. |
D.She finished out a shorter 10k despite of severe pain. |
A.It is very common to push through pain while doing sports. |
B.We should drop out of training because of pain. |
C.More and more people are addicted to sports nowadays. |
D.People are bearing greater burden than reasonably supposed. |
A.Favorable. | B.Neutral. |
C.Disapproving. | D.Uncaring. |
A.Develop a “no days off” mentality. |
B.Deal with pain as soon as possible instead of ignoring it. |
C.Carry on training regardless of pain. |
D.No pain, no gain. |
9 . CWA Photo Competition 2021
Calling all photographers!
We've all been spending more time indoors lately. Whether you've been killing time looking back at photos from holidays past, risking taking walking to local sites, or busy working at home, we want to see your best photos on an archaeological theme. Send then to us for your chance to win the first prize in our yearly CWA Photo Competition and have your work shown in the magazine.
The winning image and three runners-up will be featured in CWA. The overall winner will get a free 2-year subscription to the magazine.
Closing date:1 October, 2021
The judge's decision is final, and the results of prize-winners will be announced by 15 October, 2021.
Rules:
▲All photos entered must be done under an individual's name. By submitting images you confirm that you are the copyright holder and creator of the images.
▲Entrants must be 18 or over. The competition is open to all amateur and professional photographers. Amateur and professional entries will not be judged separately.
▲Entrants can submit up to 5 images — please include details of the site of artefact photographed, when each image was taken, and your contact information, including a postal address.
▲Entrants can send your entries by email to cwa@world-archaeology.com with the subject line: CWA PHOTO COMPETITION 2021 or on a disc to CWA PHOTO COMPETITION, Current Publishing, Thames Wors, Church Street, London W4 2PD
1. What subject should the entries focus on?A.Holiday experiences. | B.Archaeological findings. |
C.Taking walks outside. | D.Working at home. |
A.Submitting individual pieces. | B.Being a professional photographer. |
C.Being a regular subscriber to the magazine | D.Mailing their entries before 15 October 2021. |
A.Two. | B.Three. | C.Five. | D.Six. |
Su Bingtian, a Chinese sprinter, set
Besides
The spirit of going beyond himself
Nowadays, Chinese sportsmen have won many honors for our country and we hope they can realize more glorious achievements in the days