一、大陆可访问的优秀英文信息源
1、英国《经济学家》 http://www.economist.com ，
2* 美联社 http://wire.ap.org/GoToAP.cgi ;
3、英国BBC http://news.bbc.co.uk ;
4*《纽约时报》 http://www.nytimes.com ;
5、普利策新闻奖1995年到2001年全部获奖作品 http://www.pulitzer.org ;
6* 美国全国广播公司 http://www.msnbc.com/news ;
7*《华尔街日报》评论 http://www.opinionjournal.com ;
8、香港《南华早报》 http://china.scmp.com/index.html ;

二、新闻收藏夹
1）CNN可以直接访问的地http://asia.cnn.com（亚洲版）
2）CNN可以通过代理服务器访问的地http://207.25.71.5（国际版）
3）BBC可以通过代理服务器访问的地http://212.58.240.36 ;
4）《华盛顿邮报》社论版 可以通过代理服务器访问的地址
http://64.215.175.141/wp-dyn/opinion ;
[英美外电新闻]
《泰晤士报http://www.thetimes.co.uk ;
《基督教科学箴言报http://www.csmonitor.com ;
《今日美国http://usatoday.com ;
美国广播公http://abcnews.go.com ;
英国《观察家http://www.o

 

Bronze Age Britain c. 2500 - 600 B.C.

---

Beaker People. About 2500 B.C. an influx of migrants settled in Britain. These newcomers have been called the Beaker People because of the shape of the pottery vessels which are so often found in their round barrow graves. The stocky newcomers, although few at first, seem to have quickly gotten the upper hand on their Neolithic landlords, becoming a sort of nouveau aristocracy.

The Beaker folk were farmers and archers, wearing stone wrist guards to protect their arms from the sting of the bowstring. They were also the first metalsmiths in Britain, working first in copper and gold, and later in the bronze which has given its name to this era.

How they lived
There was a changeover during this period to round houses, echoed in the mushroom-like growth of

在这里了

 

 很久没有在博客和空间里面写东西了。一方面是那一段时间忙着考试，再就是换了新工作生活搞的有些乱所以心情也不是很好。现在工作趋于稳定状态了，就有些精力写些东西了。最近和一些初中的同学联系上了，的确很高兴。还是以前的东西值得留恋，让人回味不已，甚至有些喜出望外，毕竟有些同学已经有好记念没有见到了，看到在网络上的照片，还真的有些认不得了。变化真的都挺大的。
这两天还买了几注彩票，买了两期中了10块，赚

真的，最近挺倒霉的！

Mp4 的内屏压坏了，换一个要250元人民币，就不换了，可惜1GB的SD卡有丢了，

自己喜欢的人不喜欢自己，却向我打听她喜欢的前男友的情况。真是压抑到了极点。但却又不能告诉她我的感受。

学习的事不要说了，越是自己要考的科目越不想去看那书。反而想看其它的书。比如说考文学选读却想看外贸的书。哎！！

真的，现在太浮躁了。

thank you all!!

i'll do my best to provide good resource about english.

hope for your supports.

 

Iran raises the hostage stakes

Hardliners demand British captives be used to teach West a lesson

Network Solutions
Facebook's 22-year-old founder gives users a unique combination of community and control.

BY ANDY KESSLER
Sunday, March 25, 2007 12:01 a.m. EDT

Where are you from? 'Dobbs Ferry.' What's your major? 'Mostly computer science but also psychology.' Where did you live? 'Kirkland House at Harvard.'

I'm meeting with Mark Zuckerberg, founder and CEO of Facebook, and have already run through the extent of my social networking skills from college. If that didn't start a conversation, I usually headed back to the bar. Fortunately, Mr. Zuckerberg is not only a programmer, but a talker as well.

On the third floor of your average downtown Palo Alto building, I meet