单词:rhynchospermum oryzae hashioka et yokogi
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Journalist: Yoko, John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band was recorded at EMI Studios. IMAGINE was recorded at your Tittenhurst Park home studio in Ascot. How did recording at home affect IMAGINE? Yoko: Well, a
[00:00.00]Unit 1 Meeting People [00:04.56]Lesson 3 [00:09.59]Exercise 1.1 [00:12.69]Jason, who is the boy over there? [00:15.56]Oh, that's Steven.Let me introduce you. [00:19.33]Steven,this is Cathy. [00:21.27]She's from the United Kingdom. [00:23.23
Today, New Zealanders celebrated Waitangi Day in many places but the main events were held at the Treaty grounds in Waitangi. This is in Northland, about 3 hours drive north of Auckland. The day before, on Tuesday 5th February, leaders held a meeting
筷子刀叉 朋友D说日前在某大酒楼饮茶,见邻桌有青年夫妇和大概是他们在外国结识的老太太一起饮茶。老太太对操作筷子很感兴趣,在那里学用chopstick
[01:09.62]SHOPPING ONLINE [01:30.57]Sato Miyoko is a Japanese schoolgirl. [01:35.61]Last month Miyoko went on a school trip with her friends. [02:08.97]This was a very special trip because they were travelling to Beijing. [02:17.61]She wanted to take
[00:26.20]Read and act [00:31.24]MIQIKO:Are you excited about going to Beijing? [00:35.76]MIYOKO:Yeah,but I've got to go shopping first. [00:40.62]MIQIKO:Yeah,me too.My leather tennis shoes are worn out. [00:48.07]I needed another pair. [02:19.62]MIY
Todd: Hello, Yoko. 你好,洋子。 Yoko: Hello, Todd. 你好,托德。 Todd: How are you? 你过得怎么样? Yoko: Good. How are you? 挺好的,你呢? Todd: Good. OK. We're gonna talk about trains. 很好。我们来聊一聊火车。 Yo
Todd: Hello, Yoko. Yoko: Hello, Todd. Todd: How are you? Yoko: Good. How are you? Todd: Good. OK. We're gonna talk about trains. Yoko: OK. Todd: Do you take the train everyday? Yoko: Yes, I have to. Todd: Oh, really? Yoko: Yeah, cause I don't have a
Todd: OK, Yoko. We're gonna talk about exercise. Yoko: Exercise! Todd: Now, you go to a gym? Yoko: Maybe three times a week. Todd: OK. Yoko: Yeah. If I can. Todd: OK. Yoko: Cause I have to. Todd: Why? What do you mean? Why do you have to? Yoko: When
Todd: OK, Yoko! Yoko: Hi! Todd: We're going to talk about your trip to America. Yoko: Trip to America. OK. Todd: OK. When did you go to the U.S.? Yoko: It's about 4 years ago. Todd: And what did you do? Yoko: Actually, I went to Michigan and I worked
This is Whats Trending Today. Forty-six years after its release, John Lennons classic song Imagine is formally getting a co-writer -- his widow, Yoko Ono. The British musician first gained worldwide fame in the early 1960s, as a member of The Beatles
By Zulima Palacio Washington, D.C. 03 April 2007 Watch Wish Tree report The late rock musician John Lennon's widow, artist Yoko Ono, helped celebrate the National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington D.C. Monday by presenting her interactive project
Todd: OK, Yoko. We're gonna talk about exercise. Yoko: Exercise! Todd: Now, you go to a gym? Yoko: Maybe three times a week. Todd: OK. Yoko: Yeah. If I can. Todd: OK. Yoko: 'Cause I have to. Todd: Why? What do you mean? Why do you have to? Yoko: When
Coffee is one of the world's most widely-enjoyed beverages. Flavor aside, scientists have recognized it as a complex blend of chemical compounds with potential health effects, both good and bad. Now, new research suggests that if you drink enough cof
MICHEL MARTIN, HOST: And here's one more item for your gender politics file. For nearly 50 years, credit for this song - Imagine - has gone to one writer - John Lennon. That changed this week. The National Music Publishers Association announced that
Coffee is one of the world's most widely-enjoyed beverages. Flavor aside, scientists have recognized it as a complex blend of chemical compounds with potential health effects, both good and bad. Now, new research suggests that if you drink enough cof
Today is Waitangi Day, a day when we remember the Treaty that was signed on Feb 6th 1840, between the Queen of England and the Maori chiefs of New Zealand. In the Treaty, Queen Victoria agreed to protect the Maori and give them the same rights as Bri
Today is Waitangi Day. It is 170 years since the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi. This was a treaty between Queen Victoria of England and Maori chiefs in New Zealand. The Queen promised to give Maori all the rights of British citizens and to protec
Midnight tonight is the deadline for all Treaty of Waitangi claims. Last year, there were 97 claims but more than 1,000 claims are likely by midnight tonight. This is the last time that anyone can make an historic claim although it will take many yea
Todd: Hello, Yoko. Yoko: Hello, Todd. Todd: How are you? Yoko: Good. How are you? Todd: Good. OK. We're gonna talk about trains. Yoko: OK. Todd: Do you take the train everyday? Yoko: Yes, I have to. Todd: Oh, really? Yoko: Yeah, 'cause I don't have a