middlemarch，五年级写名人的英语作文？
Zhou Enlai was born in HuaianJiangsuon March 51898.In 1917he finished school in Nankai Middle Schooland then went to France to learn Marxist theory.In 1922he joined the Chinese Communist Party.After thathe was active in his work and directed the Party work in Shanghai.
He led the famous uprising①----Nanchang Uprising on August 1st1927.Then he took part in the Long March.From 1937 to 1945he worked in South China.
After the Peoples Republic of China was foundedhe was elected Premier②of China.He put all his heart into the work and always worked until midnight.He had no time to think about himselfbut only the Chinese people.
Premier Zhou died on January 8th1976.The whole nation was in deep sorrow at his death for he was loved by all the people.Our beloved Premier Zhou will always be alive in our Chinese peoples hearts.He was a great Marxist and communist.
关于春分的英语作文60字？
Vernal Equinox
Vernal Equinox or Spring Equinox is the fourth solar terms in the total twenty-four. It’s the middle of spring and usually on the 20 or 21 of March every year. On this day, the sun directly blazes down the equator, so that day and night is equal in length. Because it’s the middle of spring, the weather is socomfortable and the scenery is beautiful that people are likely to go out for a hiking. It’ s also a good time for crop growing, so the farmers are often busy in this period.
at的地点用法及区别口诀？
in的用法
1.泛指早、午、晚
例： in the morning/ afternoon/ evening 在早上/下午/晚上 in the day(time) 在白天
2. 年、月、季、周
例：in 1986 在 1986 年 / in April 在四月 / in December, 1986 1986年12月
in spring 在春季 in summer 在夏季 in autumn 在秋季 in winter 在冬季
in the fist week of this semester 这学期的第一周 / in the third week 在第三周
3. 阳光、灯、影、衣、冒雨
例：Don't read in dim light. 切勿在暗淡的灯光下看书。
They are sitting in the shade of a tree. 他们坐在树阴下乘凉。
He went in the rain to meet me at the station. 他冒雨到车站去接我。
The poor dressed in rags in old society. 旧社会穷人们衣衫褴褛。
the woman in white 穿着白色衣服的妇女 in uniform 穿着制服
4.将来时态 in … 以后
例: They will come back in 10 days. 他们将10天以后回来。
Come and see me in two days' time. 两天后来看我。(从现在开始)
5.特征、方面与方式、心情、成语惯用 in
例: They found the patient in a coma. 他们发现病人处于昏迷状态。
The house was in ruins. 这房屋成了废墟。
The poor girl was in tears. 这个贫苦女孩泪流满面。
Her clothes were in rags. 她的衣服穿破了。
She spoke in grief rather than in anger. 与其说她讲得很气愤，不如说她讲得很伤心。
at 的用法：
黎明、午、夜、点与分
例: at dawn/ daybreak 在黎明时候at noon/ night 在中午/夜间以上短语都不用冠词
at six o'clock 在6点钟 / five minutes after two 2点过5分
on的用法：
1.年月日星期加上早午晚，具体日子on 代in
例: on the morning of 18th 18日早晨
on the evening of 4th 4日晚上
on October the first 1949 1949年10月1日
on May the first 5月1日，on the first 1号
on a summer evening 在夏天的一个夜晚
on New Year's Day 在元旦，on my birthday 在我的生日
2. 收音、农场，值日 on
例： I heard the news on the radio. 我从收音机里听到了这一条消息。
This is a farmer's house on a farm. 这是农场的农舍。
Who is on duty, today? 今天谁值日?
3. 关于、基础、靠、著论
例: Professor Shen will give us a talk on traveling in America.
申教授将给我们做关于美国之行的报告。
Theory must be based on practice. 理论必须以实践为基础。
The people in the south live on rice. 南方人主食大米。(靠)
You can't afford luxuries, on an income of 100 yuan a month．
靠月薪100 元的收入，你是买不起奢侈品的。
4.On + the+ 名词化动词：进行过程中
on the march 在行军中，on the mend 在好转中，on the prowl 徘徊，on the move 活动中，on the scrounge 巧取豪夺(俚语)，on the go 活跃，忙碌，on the lookout 注意, 警戒，on the watch 监视着，on the hop 趁不备抓住某人
5. 着火、罢工、公差、休假，故意、偷、出售、支付，相反、准时
例：The house next to mine was on fire. 我邻居的房子着火了。
The workers of the railway station were on strike. 铁路工人罢工了。
Grapes and big water melons from Sinkiang are on sale on a large sale.
新疆葡萄和西瓜大量上市了。
Do something on the sly (quiet). 秘密地(暗地里，偷偷地)做某事。
I've come here on business. 我是有公事来的。
They went to Bern on a mission. 他们到伯尔尼去执行一项使命。
They have been away on a long trip. 他们出去做一次长途旅行。
I'll go home on leave next month. 下月我将休假回家。
She came to see you on purpose. 她是专程来看你的。
“This lunch is on me.”“这顿午饭我付钱。”
On the contrary, it was very easy to understand. 相反，这事儿很容易理解。
The train arrived on schedule. 火车准时到达。
6.特定时间和“一……就”，左右 on 后动名词
例：Gases expand on heating and contract on cooling. 气体热胀冷缩。(特定时间)
I'll write to him on hearing from you. 我接到你的来信就给他写信。(一……就)
以及 on the left, right 向左向右，on the stair 在台阶上等
需要区分比较
1.表示时间in、at、on区别：段时间in，点时间at，具体某天(早午晚）要用on.
in the Christmas holidays 在圣诞节假期; in the eighteenth century 在十八世纪; in ancient times 在古代; in earlier times 在早期; in modern times 在现代，则用 in，at the present time 现在，at the present day 当今 则用 at。
on winter day 在冬天
on December 12th 1950 l950年12月12日
on Sunday 在星期天
on Tuesday morning 星期二早晨
2. at与in地点区分
小处 at 大处 in
例： I live in a great city，my sister lives at a small town，and my parents live at a village. 我住在大城市，我姐姐住在一个小城镇，而我的父母则住在农村。
3.“使用”的区分：有形 with 无形 by，语言、单位、材料 in
例：The workers are paving a road with stone. 工人们正用石子铺路。
“Taking Tiger Mountain by Strategy”is a good opera. <<智取威虎山>>是—出好戏。
I really can't express my idea in English freely in-deed．
我确实不能用英语流利地表达我的思想。(表示某种语言用 in)
The kilometer is the biggest unit of length in the metric system．
公里是米制中最长的长度单位。(表示度、量、衡单位的用 in )
This board was cast in bronze not in gold. 这个牌匾是铜铸的，不是金铸的。
4.方向介词 at 和 to 的区分：
恶意at，善意to
试比较下列各句：
A.She came at me. 她向我扑过来。
B.She came to me. 她向我走过来。
A.He shouted at the old man. 他大声喝斥那老人。
B. He shouted to the old man. 他大声向那老人说。
A.I heard her muttering at Xiao Li. 我听见她在抱怨小李。
B.I heard her muttering to Xiao Li. 我听见她在同小李低声说话。
月份的全部英语单词？
四季Spring春 Summer夏 Autumn/ Fall 秋 Winter 冬星期Monday 星期一 Tuesday星期二 Wednesday星期三 Thursday星期四 Friday星期五 Saturday星期六 Sunday 星期日天气天气weather
晴天sunshine fine
多云cloudy
阴天overcast sky cloudy sky
小雨flurry spit sprinkle
中雨middle rain
大雨drencher ding-on downfall soak spate
暴雨rainstorm
阵风flatus flurry gust
微风breeze breath breathing breezee gentle breeze
台风typhoon
龙卷风cyclone tornado
雾brume fog mist reek
雪grue sonw
霜frost hoarfrost
冰雹hail hailstone 12个月份一月January
二月February
三月March
四月April
五月May
六月June
七月July
八月August
九月September
十月October
十一月November
十二月December
足反射疗法是一门科学的治疗保健养生方法吗？
作为脊柱反射疗法和分形针原创发明人的回答是肯定的。不要把反射一词理解的太呆板也不可太玄忽，而是将其定义域和值域恰到好处的在现代分形几何学(1982)一书的基本理论。因那是苐一直觉感悟到一个不懂易经的IBM 数学家能在分形一词，概括道尽如此简单却又深刻对复杂现象的领悟。分形几何现象从宏观到微观现象在时空里的几何循环，展示一种宇宙精神所谓天不变道亦不变。分形几何用四种分形属性，自相似性，自对称性，微结构性和自仿射性来描述宇宙复杂性。其中对称性李政道杨振宁的诺贝尔奖课题研究很深刻的了。而且正是这划时代的研究催生了分形几何的问世。
道人注意到的是自反射性涉及到局部与其他局部，局部与全部之间的现象全息关系道尽了宇称守恒的基本逻辑时空结构，杨振宁称奇偶对称，在亚利桑那大学生命科学贝克思同教授探讨这个奇偶对称结构与奇偶宇称守恒定律间的关系时，道人用简单的例子说出了器官数和器官功能的奇偶关系，如耳眼偶数器官只有一个功能，而奇数器官，鼻子嘴巴生殖器官却有偶数功能。这番不可思议神话只有留给施一公和颜院士这些大伽了。
道人的小打小闹只是把传统推拿按摩和针灸要用分形逻辑思维模式走出一个手上功夫可以替代繁重要的厨子和打扫电影院的劳累，因到帝国理工时已是五十多了，为挣学费和生存一天要打二分工。那个时代帝国理工的博士生都在打工。直到脊柱反射疗法和分形针炙练得手到病除才彻底离开厨子一行。反射全息在宏观宇宙里的无处不在，石头与大山，浮云与兰天，枝叶与森林，，，
然让一个革命思维模式的获得是对传统针灸推拿的再思考，即古人是如何发现用针制痛的？(详见头条相关内容)很快可以-确定一个古人的知识控制论模型，knowledge cybernetics model. 健康机体气机流通，故天痛。若不通则痛，一根针的刺激，一个推拿手法的刺激立刻恢解除和恢复流通，测痛消失，故分形针法只用一根针。如此简单的道理，那未
传统经络针灸推拿是一个数千年宝厍？或者是一个大垃圾坑？千百年来分形逻辑思维系统发生器接受了这个挑战，在中国经络理论被黄帝内经九针十二原被视为人类文明史上最牛的，无人敢于置疑的神聖经典。在构思分形针灸和脊柱反射疗法时有过一段举棋不定的苦心。是复兴返回到黄帝内经系统？还是从人类文明苐一针？几经周折最后决定重走针灸进化的从零开始。下这么大的决心是避免了针灸历史上的那些想当然，随心所欲的专家们凭空捏造理论的俗不可耐的想当然和自以为是。这种局势目前在头条依然泛滥成灾。因为易经逻辑和现代分形几何学的如此合拍，简单的说后者的问世就是为着证明前者一样。而易经从古至今就设有人像本道人这样精通，悟出分形逻辑而悟一达万。自信心十足决定用分形发生器原则重新结构针灸疗法。
这个想法注定了分形针灸的成功，在分形这科学平台上，分形几何的基本框架上需要直面针刺疗法的苐一个，也是唯一的一个问题是疼痛发生的几何学位置和进针几何学位置之间的分形关系，这一问的答案自仿性解决了分形针灸和脊柱反射疗法的理论问题。这解决了针哪里的运作模式。也就是说分形针灸建筑在仿射性关系上，于是乎对称，自相似，微结构取穴法代替了传统针灸的固定经络穴位进针的人造系统。而分形针灸则用一个不断在时空中变化的分形几何学关系的取穴方法。分形针灸在九十年代大行其道，世纪之初在英国爆红，是NHS要立一个针灸课题以解决疼痛问题。在数以百计的正规中医药大学毕业生应招而不果，道人的分形针法力压群雄而夺帅旗。到今天脊柱反射疗法和分形针已传到六十多国，而且道人签发的资格证书是欧美承认，且学生可以进NHS系统作针灸师。
参考文献Positive Health Online Your Country HOME ARTICLES BACK ISSUES BOOK REVIEWS RESEARCH EVENTS PRODUCTS Add as bookmark Fractal Acupuncture by Dr Zude Ye and Zoe Desmond(more info) listed in acupuncture, originally published in issue 62 - March 2001 How the Therapy was Developed Twelve years ago, during a fellowship at the Life Science Department of Arizona State University, Dr Ye, a Chinese medic and biostatistician, was discussing the body's organs and their function with colleagues, and he realized that he'd found a mathematical pattern regarding the human body, that is: multiple organs have singular functions, and a singular organ has multiple functions. He explained using the Taoist canon that organs are either yin or yang. A yang (singular) organ has a yin (double) function, while a yin (double) organ has a yang (single) function. One mouth has two functions, eating and speaking, one nose can breathe and smell, but the two eyes have the singular function of seeing, and the two ears can only hear. This is true of plants and animals as well as humans: a universal law. Dr Ye's wisdom was recognized by the University of Arizona, which awarded him an outstanding merit award in 1988. Point for water retention. '3 fingers' down from the elbow Seeing life in terms of a garden made of mathematical patterns fuelled Dr Ye's lifelong project to find an effective, simple holistic therapy. This new way of seeing the human body led him to study fractal theory, but with the intention of finding a holistic therapy. Whilst working as a research fellow for Imperial College London, Dr Ye developed fractal needle acupuncture, as well as extending traditional foot reflexology to every independent body part, thus developing spinal reflexology and facial reflexology. He has also founded golden section therapy and a form of needle therapy called time therapy. He includes them under the umbrella of fractal therapies, and has had successful practices in Arizona, London, Liverpool, Scotland and Devon. The Fractal Needle Theoretical Base A fractal is made up of parts that are in some way similar to the whole, i.e., a human is a microcosm of the macro – the universe. This similarity is not only a property of the fractal, it also defines a fractal. It is a geometric figure in which an identical motif repeats itself throughout its structure. We can easily apply this to the human body, as we do in reflexology using the foot as a micro of the whole body. Everything in the universe has a fractal structure, the idea of a human as a microcosm of the universe is behind much of Chinese and East Asian philosophy, and is the framework for Chinese medicine. The basic nature of a fractal is self-similarity, or self-affinity. It is a fine structure centre enlarger; what is at the centre repeats itself throughout the whole. So if we puncture a point in the arm that is a micro of the stomach, the sensation 'ripples' out to that part of the whole with which it shares an affinity. The Fractal Needle in Practice and How It Differs from Traditional Acupuncture Dr Ye has worked alone practising these therapies, quickly gaining many patients by word of mouth. Eventually a project researcher from Bristol University came to collect his cases for special research. His work was selected for study by Janet Conneely at the School of Medicine[1] because clear evidence emerged of the striking and rapid cure of patients who had experienced difficult illness. The sample of cases revealed this treatment works where very expensive and long-running NHS treatments have failed. Fractal therapies quickly treat difficult illnesses. Many patients of Dr Ye have 'untreatable' conditions. Often the patient has to rely on pain-killing, mind-numbing medication for the rest of their lives, switching drugs when the body becomes resistant to them, or when the side effects become unbearable. Asthma, prostate conditions, Parkinson's disease, psoriasis, menstrual disorders, and any kind of pain have been treated by fractal therapy. We also have success in treating patients with psychological and emotional disorders. We are currently seeking funding to research our practices through controlled trials, hopefully in order to promote its use amongst health professionals and to investigate how the therapies work. Dr Ye believes that the human body system uses the effects of one needle puncture to wake up a human's innate spontaneous healing ability. In some cases, like viral infections, it gives the often sluggish immune system a kick-start. The body is a self-organizing system; one-needle or one-finger stimulation at the right location will wake up the defence function to restore the balance, as reflexologists and masseurs know. Instead of chemicals doing the work to combat a condition, the fractal needle stimulates the body to balance itself, restoring order, and therefore 'normal' health. Dr Ye teaches each patient to treat themselves; he and his students all treat themselves. Self-treatment removes dependence on the therapist, promotes responsibility for self-healing and saves money for the patient. Western patients may find self-acupuncture a challenging concept at first, but the effectiveness of the treatment provides sufficient motivation. Traditional acupuncture uses affinity and similarity in treatment; for example, if the upper body part has illness the treatment involves the lower part, and vice versa, but fractal needle acupuncture takes this principle further, so that only a single needle is needed to provide a complete treatment. The first textbook of acupuncture was The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine. It seems to us that the Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine's structure, or form of acupuncture, is an ancient model of the modern fractal theory. We can find a link between the new therapy and the ancient way by looking at the main principles of The Yellow Emperor's Classic: Self-similarity – every meridian has the five element points, every point with the same element treating the corresponding disease. The five points become progressively stronger, as the first is called the 'well', the second is the 'stream', the third is the 'river', the fourth is the 'lake', and the fifth is the' sea'. So if there is a fever, treat the 'well'; if the stomach is in pain, treat the 'stream'. If the left side has the problem, according to the Yellow Emperor, the right side should be treated. The same rule applies if the upper body has a problem, whereby the lower body should be treated. We can link this with the fractal's properties of self-affinity, and self-symmetry – like treats like. Fine structure is the structure of the phenomenon of time, as described by modern scientific theory. This fine structure has a connection with the ancient text in the sense that time acupuncture, called zi wu liu chu, treats the human body as a clock, with each meridian and organ 'opening' at a specific time, so the acupuncturist gives the optimum treatment at the optimum time. The human body's fine structure of time links with the fine structure of time outside the body, the micro with the macro. Fine structure with time together offer a most effective treatment approach. The most obvious difference between the fractal needle and traditional acupuncture is that the fractal needle uses one needle rather than the multiple needles of traditional acupuncture. We have found that one input creates multiple effects, and is sufficient to treat illness if the correct point is stimulated. Case Studies We will use examples of real cases to illustrate how the fractal needle is used. Case Study 1 The patient is 25 years old and suffers from water retention, which causes discomfort and swelling in the stomach area. First she is diagnosed in the traditional Chinese fashion by taking the pulse on each wrist, looking at the tongue and asking questions about eating and toilet habits. It is found through this holistic diagnosis that her problem lies in the spleen and stomach – this corresponds with the element of earth in the Chinese system. We can understand the five elements system by seeing that earth controls the element of water, so we treat the spleen as it correlates with earth energy. After treatment to reinforce the earth energy, it will be able to control the water, stopping the water retention. The fractal point for the spleen/stomach is half way down the forearm on the inside, or half way down the lower leg on the inside. This is using the arm or leg as a microcosm of the whole body, as the spleen and stomach are in the middle, so the fractal needle point is in the middle of the independent parts: leg or arm. Part of the treatment is to show the patient how to use the needle for themselves. The patient is shown the point on the arm or leg and shown how to find it using touch. She will know the point because it is the part that when pressed firmly causes the most reaction. She is given a needle, which has a plastic outer tube akin to a tampon applicator, and she inserts her own needle. It is inserted deeply, until it cannot go in any further, and then she is shown how to manipulate the needle. The benefit of this self-puncture is that the patient has a continual treatment. The effects of acupuncture only last, at best, 48 hours, but she is able to treat herself at any time, so the energy flow is reinforced continually. We tell her that she should puncture herself at least twice a day, more if she needs it. After three days her condition was relieved and she no longer needed to treat herself. The fractal needle can be used for difficult psychological problems as the following case illustrates. Case Study 2 A male patient aged 32 came into the clinic. He seemed agitated and low in self-esteem. He had a 'psychotic' episode the previous year, and, following hospital treatment, he experienced psychological problems that left him unable to work. He complained of heart palpitations in situations when he was with strangers. If in a situation like this, he would worry about needing the toilet, and being afraid to ask a stranger where it is caused great nervousness and worry about losing control of his bladder, which in turn caused him to need to urinate excessively. He was told by his doctor that there was nothing that could be done and was prescribed tranquillizers. The patient stated that he didn't like the effect they were having on him and wanted to try the fractal needle. He was diagnosed using the pulse to detect which of the five elements energy was at the root of his problem. His problem lay in the water energy; losing control of it meant that the kidney energy that corresponds to the element of water was deficient. The earth energy manages the element water, so the diagnosis found that the earth energy, i.e. the spleen and stomach, had to be reinforced. The fractal needle point doesn't have to be the same for everyone with a stomach/earth energy problem. The beauty of the fractal means that there is a choice of points that can be used. In this case, the point was at the base of the gastrocnemius (calf muscle). The patient returned after one week and he said that he no longer had the problem. He was treating himself twice a day and no longer felt as though he was losing control of his bladder in situations that he found stressful. Two weeks later he returned, looking like a different person. He seemed to be brimming with confidence, and told us that he had found a job, ironically in water management for the local council! Case Study 3 Dr Ye has had remarkable success in cases of asthmatics. The University of Southampton, under Professor Stephen Holgate, is currently looking into researching the effectiveness of acupuncture in terminal breathlessness using traditional acupuncture. However, the fractal needle technique allows the patient to control the condition themselves, giving them independence and freedom. The needle's stimulation causes an immediate reaction of free breathing, as he found in the case of a man aged 34, who had been dependent on his inhaler for a number of years. A holistic therapist himself, he was eager to find an alternative remedy. After the diagnosis to find what was at the root of his asthma, the needle was inserted in the point and immediately he felt his breathing had eased. He was shown how to puncture the point himself whenever he felt short of breath, instead of reaching for his inhaler. He wrote to Dr Ye after a few months, thanking him for the treatment, which had enabled him to throw away his inhalers and enjoy a finer quality of life after many years of suffering. Some of Dr Ye's asthma patients who are children have found that after two months of using the needle they can stop using inhalers without the asthma recurring. We need to do more academic research to find out statistically how effective the treatment is, and to find out how it works physically. In cases of Parkinson's disease, the fractal provides the best relief from the symptoms. The patients still have the condition, but with every puncture from the needle, the shakes stop. The effects last for a day or so depending on the individual, but with this technique, as the patient can self-treat, he/she is able to control the symptoms to great effect. Another difficult condition is prostatism. In one patient's own words: "Dr Ye's treatment produced a spectacular breakthrough the same day with rapid improvement ever since the first session on 19 January 2000. This was after I had abandoned hope following having been treated on the NHS with string dosages of antibiotics for a year 1996-7: ciprofloxacin 250mg – up to 2 twice a day (4 a day), or other long running antibiotics, and ever since I have had constant pain in the prostate area that varied in intensity and could be very depressing and debilitating, waking me at night. I experienced over frequent urination and involuntary urination, I also had homeopathic treatment which proved ineffective."[2] Another patient's testimony in the form of a questionnaire for Bristol University is as follows: 1) How I felt before treatment: Debilitated for one year. Exhausted, disinterested, unable to earn my living. Chest pains, physical exhaustion – after going twice up stairs. Unable to tolerate social interaction. 2) How the treatment made me feel: Gradual increase in energy and interest in life. Exhaustion level now normal for my age. Chest pains much decreased. 3) What the treatment involved: Acupuncture from Dr Ye followed by self-acupuncture and follow-ups from Dr Ye. 4) How I was helped by the treatment: The acupuncture seemed to redress some inner balance, which has remained. This changed my energy in some fundamental way. I feel returned to my healthy true self. References 1. To be published in October 2001. 2. Name of patient not supplied for publication. Bibliography Liu Bing Quan. Optimum Time for Acupuncture – A Collection of Traditional Chinese Chronotherapeutics. Shandong Science and Technology Press. China. 1988. Najing College of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Acupuncture and Moxibustion. Shanghai Scientific and Technologic Publishing Agency. China. 1979.What is Reflexology? Reflexology is a complementary therapy that is based on the theory that different points and areas on the feet, lower leg, hands, face and ears correspond with different areas of the body. Reflexology is an ancient therapy which has been practised for over 5000 years and we believe that working these points or areas can help aid relaxation, improve mood, release tension, enhance sleep and can generally help improve wellbeing; allowing us to cope better with the stresses that life can bring. We acknowledge that every person is unique and some people find other things improve as well - the only way to know if reflexology will help you is to try it! To find out more about reflexology have a look at our interactive foot chart and hand chart or to watch videos about how reflexology can help visit our YouTube channel. Contact us for advice We provide a dedicated advice line for therapists and members of the public which is open five days a week between 8.30am – 4.30pm. If
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