The end justifies the means: why Queensland is losing the bikie warBerkeley Electronic Press Selected WorksTerry J Goldsworthy, Dr
It is in Queensland, about 250 kilometres north of Brisbane. 1. D It is a very important island because it is made of sand(沙). In fact, it is the largest sand island in the world.The sand makes unusual shapes(形状).2. B Nothing grows on sand blows. They move one or two metres...
1.B.主旨大意题.根据第一段Fraser Island is in Queensland, Australia弗雷泽沙岛位于澳大利亚昆士兰.第二段第一句The sand makes unusual shapes沙子形状异常.第三段第一句Surprisingly, the sandy island has a lot of different plants and animals令人惊讶的是,沙岛有很多不同的动植物.可知,短文主要介绍弗雷泽沙...
Below is one of only three Solent Class Mark IV Flying Boats (no wheels) remaining in the world. A second one is being refurbished in the work area behind this portion of the museum. These Flying Boats were commercial planes used to cross the Tasman Sea. It’s not just the planes, it...
John Holm,Queensland University of Technology. Imagery Adam Scott,FreeState “The campus is the one way you can judge whether the institution is vibrant.” John HolmQueensland University of Technology Transcript Michaela Sheahan: My name’s Michaela Sheahan.I’m a senior re...
Australia: University of Melbourne, University of Sydney, University of Queensland, Australian National University in Canberra, University of Adelaide Canada: McGill University, Concordia University, University of British Columbia, Vancouver Egypt: American University in Cairo ...
【小题1】根据“ It is in Queensland, about 200 kilometers north of Brisbane. ”可知此处是和弗雷泽岛的基本情况有关,选项D“它大约120公里长,240公里宽。”符合语境,故选D。【小题2】根据“The sand makes unusual shapes(形状)”可知此处是指沙子与众不同的形状,选项B“有些山是由沙子构成的,叫做...
It is in Queensland, about 200kilometers north of Brisbane. It is about 120kilometers long and 240 kilometers wide. It is a very important island because it is completely made of sand. In fact, it is the largest sand island in the world. There is no airport on the island, but there...
They could be the oldest population of humans living outside of Africa—yet Australia has still never made a treaty with its Indigenous people.
many livelihoods. For instance, hundreds of millions of people depend on coral reefs for tourism and the fish stocks they support, says Ove Hoegh-Guldberg at the University of Queensland in Australia. “This is an issue of people as much as it is about ecosystems and biodiversity...