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IN THE NEWS - As U.N. Opens New Human Rights Council, Annan Speaks of 'Great New Chance'By Nancy Steinbach
Broadcast: Fri, 23 Jun 2006 16:00:00 UTC
I'm Steve Ember with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English.
Kofi Annan speaks Monday to the opening meeting of the U.N. Human Rights Council. The meeting in Geneva will last until June 30.
This week, in Geneva, Switzerland, the United Nations Human Rights Council met for the first time. The new council is the result of a U.N. decision last September to replace the Commission on Human Rights. That larger group was considered ineffective. Critics said it was too easy to gain membership for nations with poor human rights records.
In March of this year, a General Assembly resolution created the Human Rights Council. And in May, the General Assembly elected the members. Sixty-three nations were candidates for the forty-seven seats on the council.
To be elected, they needed a majority vote from the General Assembly. All the candidate nations promised to work toward the aim of the new council. That is, to improve and protect human rights in their own lands and others around the world.
Some candidate nations that are criticized on human rights did not receive enough votes, such as Iran and Venezuela. But others did. These include China, Cuba, Pakistan, Russia and Saudi Arabia.
Critics express worry that these members could harm the work of the new council. But others note changes that they say will make the council more effective than the commission it replaced.
For example, the commission met once a year for six weeks. The new group will meet for ten weeks throughout the year. And the rules for the new council make it easier to call special meetings to deal with crises.
Another change is that the council will have the power to examine the human rights records of all one hundred ninety-one U.N. members.
Former commission members that did not seek election to the new group included Congo, Ethiopia, Libya, Sudan and Vietnam.
Another nation that did not try to join the Human Rights Council is the United States. It will take part as an observer this year. Ambassador John Bolton explained the reasons in March in a statement to the General Assembly.
He said the United States was not sure the council will be any better than the commission. He expressed support for the aims of the council, but also regret at the lack of support for some proposals.
One would have required council members to be elected by a two-thirds majority. Another listed conditions designed to keep human rights violators off the council.
A State Department spokesman said in April that the United States will cooperate with members to make the council as strong and effective as possible. He also said the United States might seek election to the council next year.
At the first meeting this week, U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan said: This council represents a great new chance for the United Nations, and for humanity, to renew the struggle for human rights. He made an appeal not to let that chance be lost.
IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English was written by Nancy Steinbach. I'm Steve Ember.
IN THE NEWS - As U.N. Opens New Human Rights Council, Annan Speaks of 'Great New Chance'By Nancy Steinbach
Broadcast: Fri, 23 Jun 2006 16:00:00 UTC
I'm Steve Ember with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English.
Kofi Annan speaks Monday to the opening meeting of the U.N. Human Rights Council. The meeting in Geneva will last until June 30.
This week, in Geneva, Switzerland, the United Nations Human Rights Council met for the first time. The new council is the result of a U.N. decision last September to replace the Commission on Human Rights. That larger group was considered ineffective. Critics said it was too easy to gain membership for nations with poor human rights records.
In March of this year, a General Assembly resolution created the Human Rights Council. And in May, the General Assembly elected the members. Sixty-three nations were candidates for the forty-seven seats on the council.
To be elected, they needed a majority vote from the General Assembly. All the candidate nations promised to work toward the aim of the new council. That is, to improve and protect human rights in their own lands and others around the world.
Some candidate nations that are criticized on human rights did not receive enough votes, such as Iran and Venezuela. But others did. These include China, Cuba, Pakistan, Russia and Saudi Arabia.
Critics express worry that these members could harm the work of the new council. But others note changes that they say will make the council more effective than the commission it replaced.
For example, the commission met once a year for six weeks. The new group will meet for ten weeks throughout the year. And the rules for the new council make it easier to call special meetings to deal with crises.
Another change is that the council will have the power to examine the human rights records of all one hundred ninety-one U.N. members.
Former commission members that did not seek election to the new group included Congo, Ethiopia, Libya, Sudan and Vietnam.
Another nation that did not try to join the Human Rights Council is the United States. It will take part as an observer this year. Ambassador John Bolton explained the reasons in March in a statement to the General Assembly.
He said the United States was not sure the council will be any better than the commission. He expressed support for the aims of the council, but also regret at the lack of support for some proposals.
One would have required council members to be elected by a two-thirds majority. Another listed conditions designed to keep human rights violators off the council.
A State Department spokesman said in April that the United States will cooperate with members to make the council as strong and effective as possible. He also said the United States might seek election to the council next year.
At the first meeting this week, U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan said: This council represents a great new chance for the United Nations, and for humanity, to renew the struggle for human rights. He made an appeal not to let that chance be lost.
IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English was written by Nancy Steinbach. I'm Steve Ember.
IN THE NEWS - As U.N. Opens New Human Rights Council, Annan Speaks of 'Great New Chance'By Nancy Steinbach
Broadcast: Fri, 23 Jun 2006 16:00:00 UTC
I'm Steve Ember with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English.
Kofi Annan speaks Monday to the opening meeting of the U.N. Human Rights Council. The meeting in Geneva will last until June 30.
This week, in Geneva, Switzerland, the United Nations Human Rights Council met for the first time. The new council is the result of a U.N. decision last September to replace the Commission on Human Rights. That larger group was considered ineffective. Critics said it was too easy to gain membership for nations with poor human rights records.
In March of this year, a General Assembly resolution created the Human Rights Council. And in May, the General Assembly elected the members. Sixty-three nations were candidates for the forty-seven seats on the council.
To be elected, they needed a majority vote from the General Assembly. All the candidate nations promised to work toward the aim of the new council. That is, to improve and protect human rights in their own lands and others around the world.
Some candidate nations that are criticized on human rights did not receive enough votes, such as Iran and Venezuela. But others did. These include China, Cuba, Pakistan, Russia and Saudi Arabia.
Critics express worry that these members could harm the work of the new council. But others note changes that they say will make the council more effective than the commission it replaced.
For example, the commission met once a year for six weeks. The new group will meet for ten weeks throughout the year. And the rules for the new council make it easier to call special meetings to deal with crises.
Another change is that the council will have the power to examine the human rights records of all one hundred ninety-one U.N. members.
Former commission members that did not seek election to the new group included Congo, Ethiopia, Libya, Sudan and Vietnam.
Another nation that did not try to join the Human Rights Council is the United States. It will take part as an observer this year. Ambassador John Bolton explained the reasons in March in a statement to the General Assembly.
He said the United States was not sure the council will be any better than the commission. He expressed support for the aims of the council, but also regret at the lack of support for some proposals.
One would have required council members to be elected by a two-thirds majority. Another listed conditions designed to keep human rights violators off the council.
A State Department spokesman said in April that the United States will cooperate with members to make the council as strong and effective as possible. He also said the United States might seek election to the council next year.
At the first meeting this week, U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan said: This council represents a great new chance for the United Nations, and for humanity, to renew the struggle for human rights. He made an appeal not to let that chance be lost.
IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English was written by Nancy Steinbach. I'm Steve Ember.
IN THE NEWS - As U.N. Opens New Human Rights Council, Annan Speaks of 'Great New Chance'By Nancy Steinbach
Broadcast: Fri, 23 Jun 2006 16:00:00 UTC
I'm Steve Ember with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English.
Kofi Annan speaks Monday to the opening meeting of the U.N. Human Rights Council. The meeting in Geneva will last until June 30.
This week, in Geneva, Switzerland, the United Nations Human Rights Council met for the first time. The new council is the result of a U.N. decision last September to replace the Commission on Human Rights. That larger group was considered ineffective. Critics said it was too easy to gain membership for nations with poor human rights records.
In March of this year, a General Assembly resolution created the Human Rights Council. And in May, the General Assembly elected the members. Sixty-three nations were candidates for the forty-seven seats on the council.
To be elected, they needed a majority vote from the General Assembly. All the candidate nations promised to work toward the aim of the new council. That is, to improve and protect human rights in their own lands and others around the world.
Some candidate nations that are criticized on human rights did not receive enough votes, such as Iran and Venezuela. But others did. These include China, Cuba, Pakistan, Russia and Saudi Arabia.
Critics express worry that these members could harm the work of the new council. But others note changes that they say will make the council more effective than the commission it replaced.
For example, the commission met once a year for six weeks. The new group will meet for ten weeks throughout the year. And the rules for the new council make it easier to call special meetings to deal with crises.
Another change is that the council will have the power to examine the human rights records of all one hundred ninety-one U.N. members.
Former commission members that did not seek election to the new group included Congo, Ethiopia, Libya, Sudan and Vietnam.
Another nation that did not try to join the Human Rights Council is the United States. It will take part as an observer this year. Ambassador John Bolton explained the reasons in March in a statement to the General Assembly.
He said the United States was not sure the council will be any better than the commission. He expressed support for the aims of the council, but also regret at the lack of support for some proposals.
One would have required council members to be elected by a two-thirds majority. Another listed conditions designed to keep human rights violators off the council.
A State Department spokesman said in April that the United States will cooperate with members to make the council as strong and effective as possible. He also said the United States might seek election to the council next year.
At the first meeting this week, U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan said: This council represents a great new chance for the United Nations, and for humanity, to renew the struggle for human rights. He made an appeal not to let that chance be lost.
IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English was written by Nancy Steinbach. I'm Steve Ember.
IN THE NEWS - As U.N. Opens New Human Rights Council, Annan Speaks of 'Great New Chance'By Nancy Steinbach
Broadcast: Fri, 23 Jun 2006 16:00:00 UTC
I'm Steve Ember with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English.
Kofi Annan speaks Monday to the opening meeting of the U.N. Human Rights Council. The meeting in Geneva will last until June 30.
This week, in Geneva, Switzerland, the United Nations Human Rights Council met for the first time. The new council is the result of a U.N. decision last September to replace the Commission on Human Rights. That larger group was considered ineffective. Critics said it was too easy to gain membership for nations with poor human rights records.
In March of this year, a General Assembly resolution created the Human Rights Council. And in May, the General Assembly elected the members. Sixty-three nations were candidates for the forty-seven seats on the council.
To be elected, they needed a majority vote from the General Assembly. All the candidate nations promised to work toward the aim of the new council. That is, to improve and protect human rights in their own lands and others around the world.
Some candidate nations that are criticized on human rights did not receive enough votes, such as Iran and Venezuela. But others did. These include China, Cuba, Pakistan, Russia and Saudi Arabia.
Critics express worry that these members could harm the work of the new council. But others note changes that they say will make the council more effective than the commission it replaced.
For example, the commission met once a year for six weeks. The new group will meet for ten weeks throughout the year. And the rules for the new council make it easier to call special meetings to deal with crises.
Another change is that the council will have the power to examine the human rights records of all one hundred ninety-one U.N. members.
Former commission members that did not seek election to the new group included Congo, Ethiopia, Libya, Sudan and Vietnam.
Another nation that did not try to join the Human Rights Council is the United States. It will take part as an observer this year. Ambassador John Bolton explained the reasons in March in a statement to the General Assembly.
He said the United States was not sure the council will be any better than the commission. He expressed support for the aims of the council, but also regret at the lack of support for some proposals.
One would have required council members to be elected by a two-thirds majority. Another listed conditions designed to keep human rights violators off the council.
A State Department spokesman said in April that the United States will cooperate with members to make the council as strong and effective as possible. He also said the United States might seek election to the council next year.
At the first meeting this week, U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan said: This council represents a great new chance for the United Nations, and for humanity, to renew the struggle for human rights. He made an appeal not to let that chance be lost.
IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English was written by Nancy Steinbach. I'm Steve Ember.
0 aim | |
n.目标,对准;v.对准目标,打算 | |
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v.(以…)瞄准,针对( aim的第三人称单数 );努力;目的在于;以…为目标[目的] | |
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0 also | |
adv.也,亦;并且;同样;而且,还 | |
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0 ambassador | |
n.大使,特使,(派驻国际组织的)代表 | |
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0 another | |
adj.另外的,再一,不同的;prep.另外一个,另一个人,同类的东西;pron.另一个,另外一个人,他人 | |
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0 any | |
adj.任何的;所有的 | |
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0 appeal | |
n.请求,呼吁,上诉,吸引力,要求;vi.求助,诉请,要求;vt.控诉 | |
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0 April | |
n.四月 | |
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0 around | |
adv.大约,到处,在周围;prep.在...周围 | |
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0 as | |
conj.按照;如同 | |
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0 assembly | |
n.集会(不可数);会议(可数),装配(不可数) | |
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0 better | |
adj.更好的(good和well的比较级);更熟练的;好的;健康的; adv.更好地;更妥;更恰当 | |
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0 broadcast | |
n.广播,播音;v.播撒(种子),广播;(无线电或电视)广播;播送,播放 | |
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0 call | |
v.喊;叫;打电话 | |
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0 candidate | |
n.候选人;候补者;投考者,申请求职者 | |
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0 candidates | |
n.报考者( candidate的名词复数 );申请求职者;攻读学位者;最后命运或结局如何已显然可见者 | |
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0 chance | |
n.机会,意外;运气;风险;vi.偶然发生;vt.偶然发生,冒险 | |
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0 change | |
n.变化;零钱;vt.改变;更换;vi.变化;更换 | |
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0 changes | |
n.(会令人感兴趣或可喜的)变化( change的名词复数 );换车;辅币;变迁 | |
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0 commission | |
n.委托,授权,委员会,拥金,回扣,委任状 | |
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0 conditions | |
n.(居住、工作或做事情的)环境;(影响某事发生的)物质环境;承保险别;条件( condition的名词复数 );状况;健康状况;环境 | |
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0 considered | |
adj.经过仔细考虑的;经过深思熟虑的;受尊敬的;经过深思熟虑的看法v.考虑( consider的过去式和过去分词);想;注意;看重 | |
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0 cooperate | |
vi.合作,协作,相配合 | |
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0 could | |
v.能,可能(can的过去式);aux.v.(can的过去式)能;可以 | |
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0 council | |
n.理事会,委员会,议事机构 | |
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0 created | |
adj.创造的v.创造( create的过去式和过去分词 );引起;造成;封 | |
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0 crises | |
n. 危机;危险期 | |
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0 criticized | |
vt.批评(criticize的过去式)v.评论,批评( criticize的过去式和过去分词 ) | |
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0 critics | |
n.批评家( critic的名词复数 );评论员;批评者;挑剔的人 | |
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0 deal | |
n.交易,协定,份量;v.(dealt,dealt[delt])处理,应付,分配 | |
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0 decision | |
n.决定,决心 | |
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0 department | |
n.(行政、企业等的)部;局;处;科;部门;系 | |
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0 designed | |
adj.故意的,有计划的,特意的 | |
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0 did | |
v.动词do的过去式 | |
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0 effective | |
adj.有效的,有力的,实际的;n.有生力量 | |
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0 elected | |
v.(进行)选举( elect的过去式和过去分词 );推举;选择;决定(做某事) | |
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0 election | |
n.选举,选择权;当选 | |
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0 enough | |
adj.足够的;adv.足够地,完全地;pron.足够,受够 | |
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0 examine | |
vt.检查,细查;对…进行考试;vi. 检查,细查,调查 | |
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0 example | |
n.榜样,例子 | |
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0 explained | |
v.讲解,解释( explain的过去式和过去分词 );说明…的原因,辩解;说明,解释,辩解 | |
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0 express | |
vt.表达,表示,表现;压榨,榨出;n.快车,快邮,快件,速递;adj.特快的,特殊的 | |
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0 expressed | |
v.表达( express的过去式和过去分词 );(用符号等)表示;榨;[express oneself](如在说话、写作或绘画中)表达(自己)的意见 | |
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0 first | |
adj.第一的;adv.首先 | |
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0 former | |
adj.从前的,前者的;n.形成者,模型,样板 | |
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0 gain | |
v.获得;增加;表等走快 n.增进,增加;收益 | |
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0 general | |
n.一般,将军,大体;adj. 一般的,普遍的;v.指挥,作...将军 | |
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0 group | |
n.小组,这里指演出流行一组演员 | |
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0 harm | |
n./v.危害;伤害;损害 | |
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0 human | |
n.人,人类;adj.人类的,人性的,有同情心的 | |
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0 humanity | |
n.人类,[总称]人(性),人道[pl.]人文学科 | |
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0 hundred | |
num.百,一百;(pl.)许多;adj.一百的;许多 | |
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0 improve | |
v.改良,改善,增进,提高 | |
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0 include | |
v.包括,包含,连...在内;(计算机)包括 | |
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0 included | |
adj.被包括的;[植]内藏的;(几何)两交叉直线所夹的v.包括( include的过去式和过去分词);包含;列入;包住 | |
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0 join | |
v.参加,加入;联合,连接;和…在一起 | |
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0 June | |
n.六月 | |
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0 keep | |
vt.保存,保留 | |
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0 lack | |
n.缺乏,不足;vi.缺乏,短少,没有缺乏,短少,没有;需要 | |
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0 lands | |
n.陆地( land的名词复数 );国家;地产;土地v.(使)登岸( land的第三人称单数 );降临;使陷于(困境);使不得不应付 | |
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0 larger | |
adj.大的,多量的;大的( large的比较级 );大规模的;众多的;(服装、食物、日用品等)大型号的 | |
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0 listed | |
adj.列出的;坏布边 | |
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0 lost | |
v.遗失;adj.失去的,丧失的,错过的;迷惑的;不为人知的;vbl.lose的过去式和过去分词 | |
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0 made | |
v.make的过去式和过去分词 | |
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0 majority | |
n.大多数;过半数 | |
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0 March | |
n.三月 | |
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0 meet | |
v.相遇;集合;和…会见;接;满足;n.集会 | |
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0 meeting | |
n.会议;集会 | |
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0 meetings | |
n.相会( meeting的名词复数 );聚会;会议;运动会 | |
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0 members | |
n.成员( member的名词复数 );分子;身体部位(尤指胳膊或腿) | |
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0 membership | |
n.成员资格,会员全体,从属关系 | |
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0 met | |
v.相遇( meet的过去式和过去分词 );相识;开会;接触(某物) | |
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0 might | |
aux./v.(may的过去式)可能;可以,允许 | |
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0 Monday | |
n.星期一 | |
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0 nation | |
n.民族;国家;国民 | |
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0 nations | |
n.国家( nation的名词复数 );民族;国民 | |
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0 needed | |
需要 | |
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0 news | |
n.新闻,消息 | |
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0 note | |
n.笔记,注解,备忘录;音符,音调;票据;便条;纸币;vt. 记录,注解;注意 | |
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0 observer | |
n.观察家,观察的人,观察员 | |
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0 off | |
adj.远的;休假的,空闲的;adv.走开,出发,隔断;prep.离开,脱落,在...之外 | |
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0 once | |
adv.一次,曾经;conj.一旦;n.一次 | |
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0 opening | |
n.开始,口,穴,揭幕;adj.开始的 | |
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0 others | |
prep.(pl.)另外的人 | |
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0 own | |
v.拥有,持有;adj.(属于)自己的,特有的 | |
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0 part | |
n.部份,零件;角色,部位;vt.分开,分离,分配;vi.分离,离开;adv.部份地;adj.分离的 | |
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0 poor | |
adj.贫穷的;可怜的 | |
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0 possible | |
adj.可能的 | |
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0 power | |
n.电力,动力;能力,力量,权力 | |
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0 promised | |
vt.& vi.(promise的过去式或过去分词形式);承诺;允诺;答应v.允诺( promise的过去式和过去分词 );答应;有…希望;预示 | |
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0 proposals | |
n.提议( proposal的名词复数 );推荐;求婚;赞成提案 | |
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0 protect | |
vt.保护,投保;vi.提供保护 | |
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0 reasons | |
n.理由( reason的名词复数 );原因;理性;理智v.推理,思考( reason的第三人称单数 );争辩 | |
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0 receive | |
v.接收;收到;得到 | |
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0 records | |
n.记录( record的名词复数 );经历;(有关过去的)事实;最好的成绩v.记录,录音,拍摄( record的第三人称单数 );标明;发表正式(或法律方面的)声明;演奏音乐供录制 | |
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0 regret | |
n.遗憾,后悔,抱歉;v.为...感到遗憾,后悔,惋惜 | |
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0 renew | |
vt.使更新,复始,使恢复,补充;vi.更新,重新开始 | |
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0 replace | |
vt.替换;取代;把…放回原处;归还,赔还 | |
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0 replaced | |
取代( replace的过去式和过去分词 ); 更换; 把…放回原位; (用…)替换 | |
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0 Represents | |
v.表现( represent的第三人称单数 );代表;体现;作为…的代表 | |
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0 required | |
adj.必须的,(学科)必修的v.要求( require的过去式和过去分词 );需要;想要;命令 | |
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0 resolution | |
n.坚定,决心,决心要做的事,决定,决议 | |
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0 result | |
n.结果,成绩,答案;v.产生,起于,致使 | |
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0 rules | |
规程; 规章; 条例; 守则(rule的复数); 规则( rule的名词复数 ); 统治; 习惯; 尺 | |
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0 Russia | |
n.俄罗斯,俄国 | |
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0 said | |
v.动词say的过去式、过去分词 | |
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0 seats | |
n.席位( seat的名词复数 );(活动、机构等的)中心;所在地;有…座位的v.使就座( seat的第三人称单数 );使就职;使获得座位(或席位);可容纳若干座位 | |
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0 seek | |
vt.寻求,寻找,探索,追求,搜索,请求;vi.寻找,搜索 | |
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0 September | |
n.九月 | |
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0 special | |
adj.特别的;特征的,特殊的 | |
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0 spokesman | |
n.发言人,代言人 | |
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0 state | |
n.州,国,情形;adj.国家的,州的,正式的;vt.说,陈述,声明,规定 | |
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0 statement | |
n.陈述;声明;综述 | |
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0 states | |
国家( state的名词复数 ); 州; [the states][口语]美国; 心态 | |
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0 strong | |
adj.坚固的,强壮的 | |
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0 struggle | |
vi.努力;挣扎;奋斗;n.竞争;努力;奋斗 | |
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0 such | |
adj.如此的,这样的;pron.这样的;adv.如此地 | |
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0 support | |
n.支持,援助,供养;vt.支援,帮助,支持 | |
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0 sure | |
adj.肯定的;一定会…的;有信心的,有把握的 | |
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0 Switzerland | |
n.瑞士(欧洲) | |
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0 throughout | |
adv.到处,自始至终;prep.遍及,贯穿 | |
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0 toward | |
prep.对于,关于,接近,将近,向,朝 | |
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0 try | |
v.试,尝试,试图 | |
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0 united | |
adj.和谐的;团结的;联合的,统一的 | |
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0 until | |
prep.直到...为止;conj.直到...时才... | |
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0 Vietnam | |
n.越南 | |
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0 vote | |
vt./vi.投票;选举;投票决定;n.投票,选票,表决,选举权,得票数 | |
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0 votes | |
n.表决结果( vote的名词复数 );投票总数 | |
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0 was | |
v.(is,am的过去式)是,在 | |
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0 week | |
n.星期,周 | |
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0 weeks | |
n.一星期,周( week的名词复数 );工作周(一个星期中的工作时间) | |
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0 work | |
n.工作,劳动 | |
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0 world | |
n.世界 | |
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0 worry | |
v.担心;担忧;着急 | |
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0 would | |
aux.will的过去式;愿,要;常常;大概;将要,会 | |
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0 year | |
n.年,年度,学年;adj./adv.每年,一年一次 | |
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