XX有限公司无线视频矿井自动化控制系统研发项目可行性研究报告

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street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to w ork for th e company. McDonald’s makes a pr omis e t o the people that work for them. They say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing b ut good if this company comes t o build its r estaurant in our tow n. AGA INST BU ILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am v ery worried ab out McDonald ’s building a restaurant in our homet own. We ar e a small community and w e enjoy our local d ishes. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as th ey s ay in th eir advertis ements. When sci entists look at it carefully, th ey find h igh lev els of fat, s ugar and salt. Th is is ver y worrying. Too many young people ar e gettin g fat through eating too much fatt y food. McDonald ’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a h ealthy diet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fresh vegetab les and fresh meat and fish. Th e food at a McD onald’s restaurant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or brought in fr om elsewher e. A lthough it is freshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally gr own and cooked Chinese food. I also worry about all thos e cars bringing people to b uy food at McDonald . F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air d irty. S econd, th ere’s th e pr oblem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and pr event oth er cars fr om mov ing quickly through our tow n. I’m s ure many young people would b e happy to work for McDonald’s but will th ey be tr eat ed fairly ?In A mer ican, McDonald ’s does not allow workers ’ unions t o oper ate in its restaurants and thes e ar e people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they s ay, the worker s ar e happy with them ,why should they fear some workers joining a union? So when I cons ider th e food, the cars and the jobs, I think we sh ould not allow McDonald’s to build their r estaurant in our town. Unit 3 the million pound ank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers , R oderick an dOliv er, hav e mad e a bet. Oliv er b elieves that with a million pound bank not e a man could s urviv e a month in London. His br other Roder ick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wander ing on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Adams , an A mer ican bus inessman, who is lost in Lond on and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment , please? Henr y: Who? Me, sir? Roder ick: Yes , you. Oliv er: Through the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a d oor) Thanks. Servant: Good mor ning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Per mit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters )Thank you, James. That will b e all. Roder ick: How d o you do, Mr er ? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er : Come and sit down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oder ick: You ar e an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francisco. Roder ick: How w ell do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first trip her e. R oder ick: I wonder , Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e d oing in this countr y and what your plans are? Henry: Well, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping to find work. As a matt er of fact, I landed in Britain b y accid ent. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henry: W ell, you s ee, b ack home I h ad my own boat. Ab out a month ago, I was sailing out of th e bay ( his eyes star e at what is left of th e broth er dinner on tab le.) Oliver : W ell, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, t owards nightfall I found myself carried out t o s ea b y a strong wind. It was all my fault. It d idn't know whether I could s urviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spott ed by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henry: Yes. The fact is that I earned my passage by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the A merican embas sy t o s eek help, but ( The br others smile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn t worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quite follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us , Mr Adams, what sort of work d id you d o in A mer ica. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. C ould you offer me s ome kine of w ork here? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you d on't mind, may I ask you h ow much money you hav e? Henry: Well, to b e honest , I hav e none. Oliver : (happily) What luck! Brother , what luck! (claps his h ands togeth er) Henr y: Well, it may s eem lucky to you but not t o me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you id ea of some knd of joke, I don t th ink it s v ery funny. ( Henr y stands up to leav e) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. R oderick: Pleas e d on t go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver , give him the lett er. Oliver : Yes, the lett er. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henry: (t aking it carefully) F or me? R oderick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh , no, you must t open it. Not yet. You can t open it unt il two o clock. Henr y: Oh, this is silly. Rod erick:: Not silly. Th ere s money in it (calls to the s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh , no. I don want your charit y. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e hard-working. That 's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why d on t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at th e clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant : This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams , not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. Act I, Scene 4 ( Outsid e a r estaurant Henr y looks at the envelope without opening it and decides to go in. He s its down at a tab le next to th e fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Take this gentleman s ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putting th e letter on the table) I like some ham and eggs and a nice big st eak. Make it extr a thick. Waiter : R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henry: I understand. A nd I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon ret urns with all the food.) Hostess : My goodness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner : We ll see if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, wait er.( waiter retur ns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and another beer. Wait er: Again? Everyth ing ? Henry: Yes , that's right. (s ees the look on the waiter s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to the owner) He s asked f or mor e of th e same. Owner : It well-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll hav e to take a chance. Go ah ead and let him have it. Wait er: (read ing the bill after the meal) All right. That 's two order s of ham and eggs, tw o extr a thick st eaks, two large galss es of b eer

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to w ork for th e company. McDonald’s makes a pr omis e t o the people that work for them. They say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee not hing b ut good if this company comes t o build its r estaurant in our tow n. AGA INST BU ILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am v ery worried ab out McDonald ’s building a restaurant in our homet own. We ar e a small community and w e enjoy our local d is hes. I am not sur e if McDon ald’s food is as h ealthy as th ey s ay in th eir advertis ements. When scientists look at it carefully, th ey find h igh lev els of fat, s ugar and salt. Th is is ver y worrying. Too many young people ar e getting fat through eating too much fatt y food. McDonal ’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a h ealthy diet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fresh vegetab les and fresh meat and fish. Th e food at a McD onald’s restaurant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or brought in fr om elsewher e. A lthough it is freshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally gr own and cooked Chinese food. I also worry about all thos e cars bringing people to b uy food at McDonald ’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will mak e our clean air d irty. S econd, th ere’s th e pr oblem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and pr event oth er cars fr om mov ing quic kly through our tow n. I’m s ure many young people would b e happy to work for McDonald’s but will th ey be tr eat ed fairly ?In A mer ican , McDonald ’s does not allow workers ’ unions t o oper ate in its restaurants and thes e ar e people who speak up for th e workers.If, as they s ay, the worker s ar e happy with them ,why should they fear some workers joining a union? So when I cons ider th e food, the cars and the jobs, I think we sh ould not allow McDonald’s to build their r estaurant in our town. Unit 3 the million pound ank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers , R oderick an dOliv er, hav e mad e a bet. Oliv er b elieves that with a million pound bank not e a man could s urviv e a month in London. His br other Roder ick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wander ing on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Adams , an A mer ican bus inessm an, who is lost in Lond on and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment , please? Henr y: Who? Me, sir? Roder ick: Yes , you. Oliv er: Through the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a d oor) Thanks. Servant: Good mor ning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Per mit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters )Thank you, James. That will b e all. Roder ick: How d o you do, Mr er ? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er : Come and sit down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oder ick: You ar e an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francisco. Roder ick: How w ell do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first trip her e. R oder ick: I wonder , Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e d oing in this countr y and what your plans are? Henry: Well, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping to find work. As a matt er of fact, I landed in Britain b y accid ent. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henry: W ell, you s ee, b ack home I h ad my own boat. Ab out a month ago, I was sailing out of th e bay ( his eyes star e at what is left of th e broth er dinner on tab le.) Oliver : W ell, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, t owards nightfall I found myself carried out t o s ea b y a strong wind. It was all my fault. It d idn't know whether I could s urviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spott ed by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henry: Yes. The fact is that I earned my passage by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the A merican embas sy t o s eek help, but ( The br others smile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn t worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quite follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us , Mr Adams, what sort of work d id you d o in A mer ica. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. C ould you offer me s ome kine of w ork here? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you d on't mind, may I ask you h ow much money you hav e? Henry: Well, to b e honest , I hav e none. Oliver : (happily) What luck! Brother , what luck! (claps his h ands togeth er) Henr y: Well, it may s eem lucky to you but not t o me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you id ea of some knd of joke, I don t th ink it s v ery funny. ( Henr y stands up to leav e) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. R oderick: Pleas e d on t go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver , give him the lett er. Oliver : Yes, the lett er. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henry: (t aking it carefully) F or me? R oderick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh , no, you must t open it. Not yet. You can t open it unt il two o clock. Henr y: Oh, this is silly. Rod erick:: Not silly. Th ere s money in it (calls to the s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh , no. I don want your charit y. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e hard-working. That 's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why d on t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at th e clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant : This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams , not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. Act I, Scene 4 ( Outsid e a r estaurant Henr y looks at the envelope without opening it and decides to go in. He s its down at a tab le next to th e fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Take this gentleman s ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putting th e letter on the table) I like some ham and eggs and a nice big st eak. Make it extr a thick. Waiter : R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henry: I understand. A nd I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon ret urns with all the food.) Hostess : My goodness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner : We ll see if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, wait er.( waiter retur ns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and another beer. Wait er: Again? Everyth ing ? Henry: Yes , that's right. (s ees the look on the waiter s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to the owner) He s asked for mor e of th e same. Owner : It well-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll hav e to take a chance. Go ah ead and let him have it. Wait er: (read ing the bill after the meal) All right. That 's two order s of ham and eggs, tw o extr a thick st eaks, two large galss es of b eer

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street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to w ork for th e company. McDonald’s makes a pr omis e t o the people that work for them. They say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing b ut good if this company comes t o build its r estaurant in our tow n.AGA INST BU ILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am v ery worried ab out McDonald’s building a restaurant in our homet own. We ar e a small community and w e enjoy our local d ishes. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as th ey s ay in th eir advertis ements. When scientists look at it carefully, th ey find h igh lev els of fat, s ugar and salt. Th is is ver y worrying. Too many young people ar e getting fat through eating too much fatt y food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a h ealthy diet should be. Local Chines e food, on the ot her hand, is full of fresh vegetab les and fresh meat and fish. Th e food at a McD onald’s restaurant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or brought in fr om elsewher. A lthough it is freshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally gr own and c ooked Chinese food. I also worry about all thos e cars bringing people to b uy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air d irty. S econd, th ere’s th e pr oblem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and pr event oth er ca rs fr om mov ing quickly through our tow n. I’m s ure many young people would b e happy to work for McDonald’s but will th ey be tr eat ed fairly?In A mer ican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its restaurants and thes e ar e people who speak u p for th e workers. If, as they s ay, the worker s ar e happy with them ,why should they fear some workers joining a union? So when I cons ider th e food, the cars and

the jobs, I think we sh ould not allow McDonald’s to build their r estaurant in our town. Unit 3 the million pound ank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, hav e mad e a bet. Oliv er b elieves that with a million pound bank not e a man could s urviv e a month in London. His br other Roder ick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wander ing on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican bus inessman, who is lost in Lond on and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, please? Henr y: Who? Me, sir? Roder ick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Through the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a d oor) Thanks. Servant: Good mor ning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Per mit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Roder ick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oder ick: You ar e an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francisco. Roder ick: How w ell do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first trip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e d oing in this countr y and what your plans are? Henry: Well, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping to find work. As a matt er of fact, I landed in Britain b y accid ent. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henry: W ell, you s ee, b ack home I h ad my own boat. Ab out a month ago, I was sailing out of th e bay ( his eyes star e at what is left of th e broth er dinner on tab le.) Oliver: W ell, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, t owards nightfall I found myself carried out t o s ea b y a strong wind. It was all my fault. It d idn't know whether I could s urviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spott ed by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henry: Yes. The fact is that I earned my passage by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the A merican embas sy t o s eek help, but ( The br others smile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn t worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quite follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work d id you d o in A mer ica. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. C ould you offer me s ome kine of w ork here? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you d on't mind, may I ask you h ow much money you hav e? Henry: Well, to b e honest, I hav e none. Oliver: (happily) What luck! Brother, what luck! (claps his h ands togeth er) Henr y: Well, it may s eem lucky to you but not t o me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you id ea of some knd of joke, I don t th ink it s v ery funny. ( Henr y stands up to leav e) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. R oderick: Pleas e d on t go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henry: (t aking it carefully) F or me? R oderick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you must t open it. Not yet. You can t open it unt il two o clock. Henr y: Oh, this is silly. Rod erick:: Not silly. Th ere s money in it (calls to the s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don want your charit y. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e hard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why d on t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at th e clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. Act I, Scene 4 ( Outsid e a r estaurant Henr y looks at the envelope without opening it and decides to go in. He s its down at a tab le next to th e fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Take this gentleman s ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putting th e letter on the table) I like some ham and eggs and a nice big st eak. Make it extr a thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henry: I understand. A nd I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon ret urns with all the food.) Hostess: My goodness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll see if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, wait er.( waiter retur ns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and another beer. Wait er: Again? Everyth ing ? Henry: Yes, that's right. (s ees the look on the waiter s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to the owner) He s asked for mor e of th e same. Owner: It well-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll hav e to take a chance. Go ah ead and let him have it. Wait er: (read ing the bill after the meal) All right. That's two order s of ham and eggs, tw o extr a thick st eaks, two large galss es of b eer

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e t o the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your h elp to the company.”I can see nothing but good f this company comes to b uild its r estaurant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am ver y worried about McD onald’s build ing a restaurant in our homet own. We ar e a small communit y and we enjoy our local d ishes. I am not sur e if McD onald’s food is a s h ealthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people are getting fat through eating too much fatty food. McD onald’s is not giv ing you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other h and, is full of fr esh v egetables and fres h meat and fish. The food at a McD onald’s r estaur ant is always the same, s o I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhe re. Although it is fr eshly cooked, it must b e less h ealthy than our own locally gr own and cooked Chines e food. I also worr y ab out a ll thos e cars bringing people t o buy food at McDonald’s. First, ther e would be petr ol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. S econd, th ere’s the problem of all those cars that try to park and pr event oth er cars from moving quickly thr ough our t own. I’m sure many young people would be h appy to work for McDonald’s but will they be treat ed fairly?In A merican, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions to operate in its r estaurants and thes e ar e people who speak up for th e work ers. If, as th ey say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why

should they fear s ome workers joining a union? So wh en I consid er the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to b uild th eir r estaur ant in our t own. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrator: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy broth ers, R oder ick an d Oliver, have mad e a b et. Oliver b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His broth er R oderick doubts it. At this moment, they s ee a penniless young man wander ing on th e pavement outside th eir house. It is Henr y Adams, an A merican business man, who is lost in London and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you st ep ins ide a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough th e front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me t o lead the way, sir. Oliver(Henry enters)Thank you, James. Th at will b e all. Roder ick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You ar e an American? Henry: That s right, fr om S an Fr ancisco. R oderick: How well d o you know Lond on? Henr y: Not at all, it my fir st trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you d mind US asking a few quest ions. Henr y: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e d oing in this countr y and what your plans ar e? Henry: Well, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m hoping to find work. As a matt er of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that poss ible? Henr y: Well, you s ee, back h ome I had my own boat. Ab out a month ago, I was sailing out of

the bay his eyes stare at what is left of the broth er dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, t owards nightfall I found myself carried out t o s ea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It didn't know whether I could sur vive until mor ning. Th e next morning I d just about given mys elf up for ls ot when I was s pott ed by a ship. Oliv er: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I earned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went t o the A mer ican embass y t o s eek h elp, but ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an adv antage. Henry: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, sir. R oderick: Tell us, Mr Ad ams, what sort of work did you do in A mer ica. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Patience, Mr Ad ams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: Well, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliver: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may s eem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of some knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry st ands up t o leav e) Now if you ll excus e me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we don t care about you. Oliv er, giv e him th e letter. Oliv er: Yes, the lett er. (gets it fr om a desk and giv es it to Henr y like a gift ) The lett er. Henry: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. Rod erick:: Not silly. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e hard-working. That's why we e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an h our and a half. Ser vant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promise? Henry: Pr omis e. Goodbye. Act I, Scene 4 ( Outsid e a r estaurant Henry looks at the envelope with out opening it and d ecides t o go in. He s its down at a table next to th e fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( to the waiter) Take this gent leman s order, Horace. Henry: ( after sitting down and putting the lett er on th e table) I lik e some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Mak e it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a lar ge amount of money. Henry: I und erstand. And I ll have a large glas s of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r eturns with all th e food.) Host ess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a w olf. Owner: We ll see if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finished ever y b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r etur ns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (s ees the look on the wait er face) Anything wrong? Waiter: No, not at all. (to the owner) He s asked for mor e of the same. Ow ner: It well-known that amer icans like t o eat a lot. W ell, we ll have to take a chance. Go ahead and let him have it. Waiter: (r eading the b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two order s of ham and eggs, two extr a thick

steaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,1

前言

受*********有限公司的委托,******工程管理咨询有限公司编制了《*********有限公司无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目的可行性研究报告》,在编制过程中,得到了建设单位的大力支持和帮助,在此表示感谢。

由于编制时间较紧,本项目可研报告难免有不当之处,请予指正。

可行性研究报告编写组

二○一○年六月

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to w ork for th e company. McDonald’s makes a pr omis e t o the people that work for them. They say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing b ut good if this company comes t o build its r estaurant in our tow n.AGA INST BU ILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am v ery worried ab out McDonald’s building a restaurant in our homet own. We ar e a small community and w e enjoy our local d ishes. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as th ey s ay in th eir advertis ements. When scientists look at it carefully, th ey find h igh lev els of fat, s ugar and salt. Th is is ver y worrying. Too many young people ar e getting fat through eating too much fatt y food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a h ealthy diet should be. Local Chines e food, on the ot her hand, is full of fresh vegetab les and fresh meat and fish. Th e food at a McD onald’s restaurant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or brought in fr om elsewher. A lthough it is freshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally gr own and c ooked Chinese food. I also worry about all thos e cars bringing people to b uy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air d irty. S econd, th ere’s th e pr oblem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and pr event oth er ca rs fr om mov ing quickly through our tow n. I’m s ure many young people would b e happy to work for McDonald’s but will th ey be tr eat ed fairly?In A mer ican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its restaurants and thes e ar e people who speak u p for th e workers. If, as they s ay, the worker s ar e happy with them ,why should they fear some workers joining a union? So when I cons ider th e food, the cars and

the jobs, I think we sh ould not allow McDonald’s to build their r estaurant in our town. Unit 3 the million pound ank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, hav e mad e a bet. Oliv er b elieves that with a million pound bank not e a man could s urviv e a month in London. His br other Roder ick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wander ing on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican bus inessman, who is lost in Lond on and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, please? Henr y: Who? Me, sir? Roder ick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Through the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a d oor) Thanks. Servant: Good mor ning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Per mit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Roder ick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oder ick: You ar e an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francisco. Roder ick: How w ell do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first trip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e d oing in this countr y and what your plans are? Henry: Well, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping to find work. As a matt er of fact, I landed in Britain b y accid ent. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henry: W ell, you s ee, b ack home I h ad my own boat. Ab out a month ago, I was sailing out of th e bay ( his eyes star e at what is left of th e broth er dinner on tab le.) Oliver: W ell, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, t owards nightfall I found myself carried out t o s ea b y a strong wind. It was all my fault. It d idn't know whether I could s urviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spott ed by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henry: Yes. The fact is that I earned my passage by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the A merican embas sy t o s eek help, but ( The br others smile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn t worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quite follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work d id you d o in A mer ica. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. C ould you offer me s ome kine of w ork here? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you d on't mind, may I ask you h ow much money you hav e? Henry: Well, to b e honest, I hav e none. Oliver: (happily) What luck! Brother, what luck! (claps his h ands togeth er) Henr y: Well, it may s eem lucky to you but not t o me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you id ea of some knd of joke, I don t th ink it s v ery funny. ( Henr y stands up to leav e) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. R oderick: Pleas e d on t go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henry: (t aking it carefully) F or me? R oderick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you must t open it. Not yet. You can t open it unt il two o clock. Henr y: Oh, this is silly. Rod erick:: Not silly. Th ere s money in it (calls to the s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don want your charit y. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e hard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why d on t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at th e clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. Act I, Scene 4 ( Outsid e a r estaurant Henr y looks at the envelope without opening it and decides to go in. He s its down at a tab le next to th e fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Take this gentleman s ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putting th e letter on the table) I like some ham and eggs and a nice big st eak. Make it extr a thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henry: I understand. A nd I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon ret urns with all the food.) Hostess: My goodness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll see if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, wait er.( waiter retur ns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and another beer. Wait er: Again? Everyth ing ? Henry: Yes, that's right. (s ees the look on the waiter s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to the owner) He s asked for mor e of th e same. Owner: It well-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll hav e to take a chance. Go ah ead and let him have it. Wait er: (read ing the bill after the meal) All right. That's two order s of ham and eggs, tw o extr a thick st eaks, two large galss es of b eer

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e t o the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your h elp to the company.”I can see nothing but good f this company comes to b uild its r estaurant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am ver y worried about McD onald’s build ing a restaurant in our homet own. We ar e a small communit y and we enjoy our local d ishes. I am not sur e if McD onald’s food is a s h ealthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people are getting fat through eating too much fatty food. McD onald’s is not giv ing you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other h and, is full of fr esh v egetables and fres h meat and fish. The food at a McD onald’s r estaur ant is always the same, s o I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhe re. Although it is fr eshly cooked, it must b e less h ealthy than our own locally gr own and cooked Chines e food. I also worr y ab out a ll thos e cars bringing people t o buy food at McDonald’s. First, ther e would be petr ol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. S econd, th ere’s the problem of all those cars that try to park and pr event oth er cars from moving quickly thr ough our t own. I’m sure many young people would be h appy to work for McDonald’s but will they be treat ed fairly?In A merican, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions to operate in its r estaurants and thes e ar e people who speak up for th e work ers. If, as th ey say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why

should they fear s ome workers joining a union? So wh en I consid er the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to b uild th eir r estaur ant in our t own. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrator: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy broth ers, R oder ick an d Oliver, have mad e a b et. Oliver b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His broth er R oderick doubts it. At this moment, they s ee a penniless young man wander ing on th e pavement outside th eir house. It is Henr y Adams, an A merican business man, who is lost in London and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you st ep ins ide a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough th e front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me t o lead the way, sir. Oliver(Henry enters)Thank you, James. Th at will b e all. Roder ick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You ar e an American? Henry: That s right, fr om S an Fr ancisco. R oderick: How well d o you know Lond on? Henr y: Not at all, it my fir st trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you d mind US asking a few quest ions. Henr y: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e d oing in this countr y and what your plans ar e? Henry: Well, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m hoping to find work. As a matt er of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that poss ible? Henr y: Well, you s ee, back h ome I had my own boat. Ab out a month ago, I was sailing out of

the bay his eyes stare at what is left of the broth er dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, t owards nightfall I found myself carried out t o s ea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It didn't know whether I could sur vive until mor ning. Th e next morning I d just about given mys elf up for ls ot when I was s pott ed by a ship. Oliv er: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I earned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went t o the A mer ican embass y t o s eek h elp, but ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an adv antage. Henry: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, sir. R oderick: Tell us, Mr Ad ams, what sort of work did you do in A mer ica. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Patience, Mr Ad ams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: Well, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliver: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may s eem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of some knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry st ands up t o leav e) Now if you ll excus e me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we don t care about you. Oliv er, giv e him th e letter. Oliv er: Yes, the lett er. (gets it fr om a desk and giv es it to Henr y like a gift ) The lett er. Henry: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. Rod erick:: Not silly. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e hard-working. That's why we e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an h our and a half. Ser vant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promise? Henry: Pr omis e. Goodbye. Act I, Scene 4 ( Outsid e a r estaurant Henry looks at the envelope with out opening it and d ecides t o go in. He s its down at a table next to th e fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( to the waiter) Take this gent leman s order, Horace. Henry: ( after sitting down and putting the lett er on th e table) I lik e some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Mak e it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a lar ge amount of money. Henry: I und erstand. And I ll have a large glas s of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r eturns with all th e food.) Host ess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a w olf. Owner: We ll see if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finished ever y b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r etur ns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (s ees the look on the wait er face) Anything wrong? Waiter: No, not at all. (to the owner) He s asked for mor e of the same. Ow ner: It well-known that amer icans like t o eat a lot. W ell, we ll have to take a chance. Go ahead and let him have it. Waiter: (r eading the b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two order s of ham and eggs, two extr a thick

steaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,2

目录

第一章总论 ........................................................ 错误!未定义书签。

1.1项目名称及承办单位 .............................. 错误!未定义书签。

1.2编制依据 .................................................. 错误!未定义书签。

1.3研究原则 .................................................. 错误!未定义书签。

1.4研究工作概况 .......................................... 错误!未定义书签。

1.5项目概况及结论 ...................................... 错误!未定义书签。第二章项目背景及建设必要性........................ 错误!未定义书签。

2.1项目建设背景 .......................................... 错误!未定义书签。

2.2项目建设的必要性 .................................. 错误!未定义书签。第三章建设规模及建设内容 ............................ 错误!未定义书签。

3.1建设规模 .................................................. 错误!未定义书签。

3.2建设内容 .................................................. 错误!未定义书签。第四章项目选址和建设条件 ............................ 错误!未定义书签。

4.1项目选址 .................................................. 错误!未定义书签。

4.2建设条件 .................................................. 错误!未定义书签。第五章工程技术方案 ........................................ 错误!未定义书签。

5.1马兰河综合治理工程 .............................. 错误!未定义书签。

5.2垃圾转运站工程 ...................................... 错误!未定义书签。第六章项目管理、实施与定员........................ 错误!未定义书签。

6.1项目管理 .................................................. 错误!未定义书签。

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to w ork for th e company. McDonald’s makes a pr omis e t o the people that work for them. They say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing b ut good if this company comes t o build its r estaurant in our tow n.AGA INST BU ILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am v ery worried ab out McDonald’s building a restaurant in our homet own. We ar e a small community and w e enjoy our local d ishes. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as th ey s ay in th eir advertis ements. When scientists look at it carefully, th ey find h igh lev els of fat, s ugar and salt. Th is is ver y worrying. Too many young people ar e getting fat through eating too much fatt y food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a h ealthy diet should be. Local Chines e food, on the ot her hand, is full of fresh vegetab les and fresh meat and fish. Th e food at a McD onald’s restaurant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or brought in fr om elsewher. A lthough it is freshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally gr own and c ooked Chinese food. I also worry about all thos e cars bringing people to b uy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air d irty. S econd, th ere’s th e pr oblem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and pr event oth er ca rs fr om mov ing quickly through our tow n. I’m s ure many young people would b e happy to work for McDonald’s but will th ey be tr eat ed fairly?In A mer ican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its restaurants and thes e ar e people who speak u p for th e workers. If, as they s ay, the worker s ar e happy with them ,why should they fear some workers joining a union? So when I cons ider th e food, the cars and

the jobs, I think we sh ould not allow McDonald’s to build their r estaurant in our town. Unit 3 the million pound ank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, hav e mad e a bet. Oliv er b elieves that with a million pound bank not e a man could s urviv e a month in London. His br other Roder ick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wander ing on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican bus inessman, who is lost in Lond on and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, please? Henr y: Who? Me, sir? Roder ick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Through the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a d oor) Thanks. Servant: Good mor ning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Per mit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Roder ick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oder ick: You ar e an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francisco. Roder ick: How w ell do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first trip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e d oing in this countr y and what your plans are? Henry: Well, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping to find work. As a matt er of fact, I landed in Britain b y accid ent. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henry: W ell, you s ee, b ack home I h ad my own boat. Ab out a month ago, I was sailing out of th e bay ( his eyes star e at what is left of th e broth er dinner on tab le.) Oliver: W ell, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, t owards nightfall I found myself carried out t o s ea b y a strong wind. It was all my fault. It d idn't know whether I could s urviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spott ed by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henry: Yes. The fact is that I earned my passage by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the A merican embas sy t o s eek help, but ( The br others smile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn t worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quite follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work d id you d o in A mer ica. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. C ould you offer me s ome kine of w ork here? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you d on't mind, may I ask you h ow much money you hav e? Henry: Well, to b e honest, I hav e none. Oliver: (happily) What luck! Brother, what luck! (claps his h ands togeth er) Henr y: Well, it may s eem lucky to you but not t o me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you id ea of some knd of joke, I don t th ink it s v ery funny. ( Henr y stands up to leav e) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. R oderick: Pleas e d on t go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henry: (t aking it carefully) F or me? R oderick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you must t open it. Not yet. You can t open it unt il two o clock. Henr y: Oh, this is silly. Rod erick:: Not silly. Th ere s money in it (calls to the s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don want your charit y. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e hard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why d on t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at th e clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. Act I, Scene 4 ( Outsid e a r estaurant Henr y looks at the envelope without opening it and decides to go in. He s its down at a tab le next to th e fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Take this gentleman s ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putting th e letter on the table) I like some ham and eggs and a nice big st eak. Make it extr a thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henry: I understand. A nd I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon ret urns with all the food.) Hostess: My goodness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll see if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, wait er.( waiter retur ns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and another beer. Wait er: Again? Everyth ing ? Henry: Yes, that's right. (s ees the look on the waiter s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to the owner) He s asked for mor e of th e same. Owner: It well-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll hav e to take a chance. Go ah ead and let him have it. Wait er: (read ing the bill after the meal) All right. That's two order s of ham and eggs, tw o extr a thick st eaks, two large galss es of b eer

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e t o the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your h elp to the company.”I can see nothing but good f this company comes to b uild its r estaurant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am ver y worried about McD onald’s build ing a restaurant in our homet own. We ar e a small communit y and we enjoy our local d ishes. I am not sur e if McD onald’s food is a s h ealthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people are getting fat through eating too much fatty food. McD onald’s is not giv ing you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other h and, is full of fr esh v egetables and fres h meat and fish. The food at a McD onald’s r estaur ant is always the same, s o I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhe re. Although it is fr eshly cooked, it must b e less h ealthy than our own locally gr own and cooked Chines e food. I also worr y ab out a ll thos e cars bringing people t o buy food at McDonald’s. First, ther e would be petr ol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. S econd, th ere’s the problem of all those cars that try to park and pr event oth er cars from moving quickly thr ough our t own. I’m sure many young people would be h appy to work for McDonald’s but will they be treat ed fairly?In A merican, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions to operate in its r estaurants and thes e ar e people who speak up for th e work ers. If, as th ey say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why

should they fear s ome workers joining a union? So wh en I consid er the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to b uild th eir r estaur ant in our t own. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrator: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy broth ers, R oder ick an d Oliver, have mad e a b et. Oliver b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His broth er R oderick doubts it. At this moment, they s ee a penniless young man wander ing on th e pavement outside th eir house. It is Henr y Adams, an A merican business man, who is lost in London and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you st ep ins ide a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough th e front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me t o lead the way, sir. Oliver(Henry enters)Thank you, James. Th at will b e all. Roder ick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You ar e an American? Henry: That s right, fr om S an Fr ancisco. R oderick: How well d o you know Lond on? Henr y: Not at all, it my fir st trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you d mind US asking a few quest ions. Henr y: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e d oing in this countr y and what your plans ar e? Henry: Well, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m hoping to find work. As a matt er of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that poss ible? Henr y: Well, you s ee, back h ome I had my own boat. Ab out a month ago, I was sailing out of

the bay his eyes stare at what is left of the broth er dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, t owards nightfall I found myself carried out t o s ea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It didn't know whether I could sur vive until mor ning. Th e next morning I d just about given mys elf up for ls ot when I was s pott ed by a ship. Oliv er: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I earned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went t o the A mer ican embass y t o s eek h elp, but ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an adv antage. Henry: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, sir. R oderick: Tell us, Mr Ad ams, what sort of work did you do in A mer ica. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Patience, Mr Ad ams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: Well, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliver: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may s eem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of some knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry st ands up t o leav e) Now if you ll excus e me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we don t care about you. Oliv er, giv e him th e letter. Oliv er: Yes, the lett er. (gets it fr om a desk and giv es it to Henr y like a gift ) The lett er. Henry: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. Rod erick:: Not silly. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e hard-working. That's why we e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an h our and a half. Ser vant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promise? Henry: Pr omis e. Goodbye. Act I, Scene 4 ( Outsid e a r estaurant Henry looks at the envelope with out opening it and d ecides t o go in. He s its down at a table next to th e fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( to the waiter) Take this gent leman s order, Horace. Henry: ( after sitting down and putting the lett er on th e table) I lik e some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Mak e it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a lar ge amount of money. Henry: I und erstand. And I ll have a large glas s of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r eturns with all th e food.) Host ess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a w olf. Owner: We ll see if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finished ever y b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r etur ns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (s ees the look on the wait er face) Anything wrong? Waiter: No, not at all. (to the owner) He s asked for mor e of the same. Ow ner: It well-known that amer icans like t o eat a lot. W ell, we ll have to take a chance. Go ahead and let him have it. Waiter: (r eading the b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two order s of ham and eggs, two extr a thick

steaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,3

6.2项目实施进度计划 .................................. 错误!未定义书签。

6.3劳动定员 .................................................. 错误!未定义书签。

6.4招投标建议 .............................................. 错误!未定义书签。第七章劳动安全与职业卫生 ............................ 错误!未定义书签。

7.1概述 .......................................................... 错误!未定义书签。

7.2设计依据 .................................................. 错误!未定义书签。

7.3安全卫生防范措施 .................................. 错误!未定义书签。

7.4劳动保护措施 .......................................... 错误!未定义书签。第八章环境保护 ................................................ 错误!未定义书签。

8.1主要污染源和污染物 .............................. 错误!未定义书签。

8.2污染物排放源及治理措施 ...................... 错误!未定义书签。第九章节能 ........................................................ 错误!未定义书签。

9.1概述 .......................................................... 错误!未定义书签。

9.2节能原则 .................................................. 错误!未定义书签。

9.3节能措施 .................................................. 错误!未定义书签。第十章投资估算及资金筹措 ............................ 错误!未定义书签。

10.1投资估算 ................................................ 错误!未定义书签。

10.2资金筹措及使用计划 ............................ 错误!未定义书签。第十一章社会及生态效益分析........................ 错误!未定义书签。

11.1社会效益分析......................................... 错误!未定义书签。

11.2生态环境效益分析 ................................ 错误!未定义书签。

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,1

第一章项目总论

第一节项目名称及承办单位

一、项目名称

*********有限公司无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目

二、项目拟建地点:

拟建项目位于**市经济开发区

三、承办单位概况

1、单位名称:*********有限公司

2、法定代表人:**

3、法定地址:**市经济开发区

4、单位概况:

*********有限公司位于**市经济开发区,具体位置在发展大道以东,富山路以北,法人代表**,公司是*****有限公司新成立的子公司,注册资金1000万元,公司作为科技成果的产业基地,新上无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目,以其高起点、高定位、高品质、高科技的管理理念,秉承团结、勤奋、求是、创新的经营宗旨,为矿井安全生产服务。*********有限公司有一支精英研发团队,有博士3人、硕士10人、学士25人,高级工程师7人,工程师10人。

*****认真坚持安全发展、科学发展,按照“提升主业,多元拓展,膨胀总量,壮大规模”的发展思路,以“弘扬创新文化,打造知名

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,2

品牌,推动精细管理,创建两型六化,实现跨越发展,铸就百亿、百年*****”为目标,实施创新做强、投入做大、文化做久,走新型工业化道路,不断提升企业的整体竞争力和品牌影响力,向强企努力,向名企迈进。目前,集团已经形成了煤炭生产、特种钢材、精细化工、精密机床附件、塑料管道、机械制造六大产业,电力建材业正在逐步构建形成,初步建立了科技含量高、竞争力强、能够可持续发展的新型产业体系,构筑起了骨干企业带动、产业配套集中、高效规范运作的现代化大型企业框架。

近年来,集团先后荣获全国企业改革典型示范单位、全国工业经济先锋示范企业、全国双十佳煤矿、全国优秀诚信企业、全国绿化模范单位、山东省优秀企业、山东省管理创新十佳企业、山东省企业文化建设示范单位、山东省和谐劳动关系优秀企业、山东省劳动合同制度实施示范企业、山东省厂务公开民主管理先进单位、山东省制造业信息化示范企业、山东省安全生产先进单位、省级文明单位、省级卫生先进单位、省级花园式单位、省级环境友好企业等荣誉称号。

四、项目可行性研究报告编制单位情况

单位名称:******工程管理咨询有限公司

单位地址:*****市文化北路15号

工程咨询资格等级:丙级

工程咨询资格证书编号:发证机关:中华人民共和国国家发展和改革委员会

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,3

服务范围:编制项目建议书、编制项目可行性研究报告、可行性研究报告、资金申请报告

第二节可行性研究的依据与范围

一、可行性研究的依据

1、国家及省有关政策、法规、条例;

2、现行有关技术规范、规定、条例;

3、国家发改委《产业结构调整指导目录(2007年本)》;

4、国家发改委关于项目可行性研究报告内容和深度的规定要求;

5、《**市国民经济和社会发展第十一五规划》;

6、项目承办单位提供的有关基础资料、数据;

7、项目承办单位委托书。

二、可行性研究范围

对该项目规划方案、经济进行综合分析论证,包括市场需求预测、建设规模、建设条件、技术参数及方案、估算总投资、项目的实施进度计划,预测项目的投资效益,分析项目的抗风险能力,提出实事求是的可行性研究结论和建设性的意见。

三、可行性研究的主要原则

1、依据科学的发展观和经济、环境、社会效益的综合分析,统筹考虑,确定合理的规划布局,尽量做到技术上先进,经济上合理。

2、为节省建设投资,保护土地资源,尽可能利用闲置的场地。

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,4

3、本着精干、高效、合理的原则,编制劳动定员,以满足生产的实际需要。

4、注意环境保护,考虑相应的环保和安全措施。

第三节可行性研究的结论

*********有限公司的无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目的可行性研究主要从投资的必要性、生产建设条件、财务效益、国民经济需效益和社会效益等五个方面进行了技术经济论证。在对项目论证时,应严格遵守以下原则:科学性原则、客观性原则、公正性原则、面向需求的原则、投入和产出相匹配的原则、资金时间价值的原则。

在*********有限公司的投资价值分析中,将主要对其社会效益和经济效益方面进行分析。

一、社会效益

促进当地的经济繁荣。*********有限公司对于促进经济活力,增加经济总量,促进矿山节能改造,实现矿山机电设备安全、节能运行,提高运行效率,降低环境污染,改善煤矿工人的工作环境等都有重大贡献。

对新技术的推动。*********有限公司无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目,采用了先进的信息化技术,依靠科技进步,为煤矿安全运行自动化进行量体设计信息自动化服务,加快煤矿信息自动化的进程,积极推广新技术、新材料、新工艺,推动了煤矿安

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,5

全生产技术向前发展。

推动绿色环保经济的发展。对污染严重的行业的改造是国家的既定政策,*********有限公司无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目的实施对于落实政府的环境保护、污染治理具有重大的意义。

二、经济效益

根据*********有限公司无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目15年的财务预测,*********有限公司无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目的税后净现值为4486.43万元,财务内部收益率40.45%,年利润总额1332.1万元,投资回收期4.1年。这些财务定量指标都表明,*********有限公司无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目是一个投资回报高、投资回收期短、现金流量充盈的项目。

*********有限公司无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目贡献主营业务税金年均93.5万元,贡献企业所得税333万元,对国家和地方政府贡献突出。

*********有限公司无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目虽然存在一定的财务风险,但由于其成本费用低,盈亏平衡点为30%,比较容易达到盈亏平衡。只要能够防止业务收入的大起大落,其预计的各项财务指标仍然能够达到,说明项目的抗风性能力很强。

三、结论

该项目的建设满足了煤矿企业对安全运行信息化技术的迫切需求,项目实施,加快了矿山数字化、自动化、信息化的进程,符合

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,6

国家政策要求,同时有利于环境保护,改善了工人的工作环境,保障了工人生命安全,有着广阔的应用领域和发展前景。煤炭企业信息化是一场带有深刻变革意义的科技创新。积极推动工业化与信息化的结合,以信息化带动煤炭工业化,将我国煤炭工业化提高到广泛采用信息智能工具的水准上来,用信息技术武装煤炭工业,提高煤炭企业市场竞争力,实现煤炭企业的跨越式发展,是一项重要而有深远意义的任务与使命。为创立节能环保型社会起到了先锋模范作用,具有明显社会效益,增强了本地的经济实力。

对于一个减少污染提高能源使用效率的项目,对于一个有竞争优势的项目投资,对于一个市场前景好、财务效益可观的项目,投资将是一个正确的选择。

通过*********有限公司无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目所作的项目介绍、行业分析、市场分析、竞争策略及风险评估,我们可以断定,*********有限公司无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目是一个颇具有投资价值的项目。

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,7

第二章项目提出的背景和发展概况

第一节项目提出的背景

煤炭是国民经济和社会发展的基础。煤炭在我国一次能源生产和消费结构中始终占70%左右。当前,快速增长的经济,对煤炭工业发展提出了更高的要求。为此,必须确保煤炭工业持续、稳定、健康地发展。我国煤矿主要是井下开采,生产环境条件复杂,与其它行业相比,煤矿安全尤为重要。安全是煤炭生产的头等大事,安全对煤炭生产起着保证、支撑和推动作用。保证煤矿职工的生命安全和国家财产安全是煤炭工业可持续发展的前提,煤矿安全生产形势的好坏直接关系到我国国民经济能源供给问题。

**市煤炭资源丰富,是全国60个重点产煤县市之一,现已探明的原煤储量16亿吨,煤炭开采历史悠久,境内有特大型国有企业新汶矿业集团及遍布全市的地方煤矿。煤矿工业发展迅速,至2009年,**市境内共有煤矿39处,年产煤量1800万吨,其中地方煤矿产煤560万吨。煤炭工业已成为**市的支柱产业,周围许多的煤矿企业为该公司的发展创造了有利的条件。*********有限公司一直密切关注煤矿企业信息自动化技术服务的建设,根据市场调研,大部分煤矿自动化运行、安全建设比较落后,又缺乏设计人才,该服务项目具有广阔的市场发展前景,具有良好的社会效益和经济效益,公司决定实施用科技带动企业发展,培植核心竞争力,增加新的经

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,8

济增长点,计划在**市经济开发区租赁厂房和研发办公场所,新上先进的实验检验设备,实施无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目。该项目的建设就是在这样的背景下提出的。

第二节项目建设的必要性

1、项目建设符合国家产业政策的需要

国家发展和改革委员会发布的《产业结构调整指导目录(2007年本)》,目录分三大类——鼓励类、限制类和淘汰类。鼓励类中第三条煤炭的“3.煤矿综合自动化监控技术开发及应用;4. 矿井灾害(瓦斯、煤尘、矿井水、火、围岩等)防治”,其内涵明确了该项目属于鼓励类行业,符合国家产业政策。

2、项目的建设,是落实《山东省煤矿“十一五”技术改造指导意见》的需要

按照省政府确定的煤矿规划全省煤矿安全生产总体水平达到中等发达国家水平,坚持“装备现代化、采掘机械化、系统自动化、管理信息化、监测数字化”,高起点定位,高技术装备,高标准落实,及时对不适应要求的生产环节进行技术改造,有效解决煤矿生产、安全等薄弱环节,使煤矿主要生产系统更加合理,生产布局更加优化,安全检测监控系统更加配套完善,实现合理集中生产和均衡生产。全省煤矿均建立起完善配套的安全监测监控信息管理系统,安全监测监控装备达到国内先进水平,大中型煤矿建成“管控一体化”的综合信息系统,形成煤矿综合信息化的基本构架,实现生产系统

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,9

和辅助生产系统自动化控制和智能化监控。

3、项目的建设,是煤矿安全生产的需要

煤矿信息化建设是实现煤炭工业产业升级的战略性步骤,代表着当今煤炭工业发展的方向。加快技术进步,是新形势下实施科教兴矿战略、科教兴企战略的重要内容。现阶段,我国安全生产形势严峻、事故高发的主要原因之一就是安全生产科技基础薄弱、安全技术落后于生产技术的发展,安全科技不能为安全生产提供强有力的支撑和保障。因此,煤矿企业只有依靠科技支持,提高矿井保安水平,才能实现本质上的安全。使用无线视频系统是基于3G通讯技术的先进通讯系统,充分利用3G通讯技术的高带宽、高容量、高冗余、高速率、高兼容性的优点,将现场的场景、声音和各种检测数据传输到互联网上,实现网络动态观看和检测,实现真正意义上的无线“现场直播”。图像、声音和数据的采集收发装置、UPS 电源装置全部实现微型化,压缩集成在安全帽内,井下作业人员佩戴无线视频头盔,可以将现场的图像、声音、温度、各种有害气体的浓度“直播”到互联网上,在全球任何一处互联网上,只要输入IP地址和密码确认后即可登录查看井下现场情况,实现运筹帷幄、决胜千里。并通过矿井自动化管理中心实现各类安全生产信息在全矿的资源共享,同时有利于改善煤矿工人工作环境,保障煤矿工人生命安全。

4、项目建设是增强企业核心竞争力的需要。

*********有限公司为了公司的发展,采用走出去、请进来等方

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,10

式,积极山东兖州众邦科技有限公司进行技术合作,利用国内先进的实验检验设备,积极开发研制新程序、新课题,应用于矿山企业,可增强企业核心竞争力,为此计划投资2129.3万元,在交通方便,经营条件好的**市经济开发区,租赁*****有限公司的办公室作为研发办公场所,购置新先进实验检验设备,实施无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目,该服务项目社会需求量大,不仅运用于煤矿行业,还可以运用于各类抢险救援,如消防部队、各类救援队,可以运用于监测监控,如各个重点工矿企业、重点安全保卫场所、交通要道等要害场所。社会效益和经济效益相当可观,国内市场前景非常广阔。因此该项目的实施可培植企业新的增长点,增强企业核心竞争力。

5、公司具有良好的技术优势和地理环境

*********有限公司以兖州众邦科技有限公司为依托,公司拥有教授、副教授、高级工程师及博士、硕士多名,具有较强的科技攻关及产品开发能力,致力于工矿企业数字化、信息化、自动化系统研究与开发,部分技术达到国际先进水平。**市煤炭资源丰富,是全国60个重点产煤县市之一,现已探明的原煤储量16亿吨,煤炭开采历史悠久,境内有特大型国有企业新汶矿业集团及遍布全市的地方煤矿。煤矿工业发展迅速,至2009年,**市境内共有煤矿39处,为当地煤矿的无线视频、自动化控制服务,同时公司拥有稳固的客户网络资源,公司具有良好的服务地理优势。

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea

by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if

he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on

11 the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door)

Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could

you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick::

Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and

eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,12

第三章市场分析与建设规模

第一节我国当前煤炭市场情况分析煤炭作为基础能源和化工原料,煤炭的主要消费对象是电力、冶金、化工和建材行业。长期来看,由于我国多煤、缺油、少气的现实,煤炭将长期在我国能源结构中占有重要地位,煤炭行业的健康持续发展对促进国民经济发展、保障我国的能源安全具有极为重要的意义。国家在“十一五”规划建议中也明确提出要构建一个“立足国内、煤为基础”的能源供应体系。从长期来看我国煤炭行业已迎来了一个新的发展机遇期。回顾2008-2009年,煤炭市场经历了剧烈波动,煤炭价格可谓大起大落。2008年全国原煤产量达到27.2亿吨、同比增长7.5%,2008年全年出口煤炭4544万吨,进口4041万吨,都比去年的水平有所下降,但仍保持净出口状态,这主要是由于2008年下半年全球性的金融危机造成的结果,随着金融危机的逐渐消除,煤炭市场会逐渐回暖。

从需求侧看,世界经济乃至中国经济进一步放缓的可能性增大,拉动煤炭需求增长的三大动力——房地产开发、重工业建设和高能耗产品的出口都明显减弱。但是,中央政府保经济持续稳定增长的态度是坚定的,政策措施的力度之大、动作之快是空前的,4万亿投资大单、重点产业振兴规划以及积极的财政政策和适度宽松的货币政策连推出,这些“保增长”的政策都将在一定程度上平抑重工业

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,13

及能源产业链的波动幅度。2009年主要耗煤产业增速仍将继续放慢,2009年煤炭需求量在28亿吨左右,与2008年持平。

第二节煤炭企业自动化控制系统存在的主要问题

一、信息系统工作流程不规范

企业的工作流程大多是自然形成的,本身没有考虑到计算机和数字化的需要,存在许多不适合计算机系统处理的地方,给信息系统的开发和维护造成了困难;另一方而,同类企业之间的工作流程不一致,开发的系统难以推广,因而导致低水平重复开发。针对这种状况,有的人试图在信息系统开发过程中对实际的工作流程进行“再造”;有的人希望直接购买国外的信息系统,并按照国外信息系统的要求调整自身的业务流程。实践已经反复证明,这些做法均不能解决问题。管理的科学化、规范化要由管理者来推动,并且是一个长期的过程,违背了这个规律,企望通过一次信息系统开发,由计算机技术人员来解决技术、管理等所有方而的问题,这样的路是行不通的。

二、自动化控制系统开发过程不规范

自动化控制系统开发过程涉及规划、立项、设计、开发、维护升级诸多环节,由于缺乏相应的标准,自动化控制系统建设究竟应该怎样进行,不同的人从不同的角度会有不同的想法和做法,使得自动化控制系统建设处于随意地私搭乱建的状态,从而导致出现各种问题。为此,要建立相应的标准体系,并通过实际工作的检验,

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,14

吸纳好的经验、做法,使标准体系得以逐步完善和细化。这不仅是对控制系统开发进行管理的依据,也是使自动化控制系统建设逐步深入的基础,否则,各种说法、各种经验铺天盖地,鱼目混珠,错误的不能排除,正确的不能吸纳,企业信息化建设就难以深入。

三、自动化控制系统不规范

自动化控制系统开发涉及的信息分类与代码、数据接口、运行操作规程等,由于没有统一的标准,各单位各搞一套,导致出现信息孤岛的问题。为此要制定控制系统的各种技术标准,作为协调各种信息系统建设的依据。

四、信息自动化工作相对滞后

目前煤炭企业正在奋起直追,但由于国家宏观调控,煤炭基本建设速度减缓,煤炭企业任务量正在由巅峰转向下滑。竞争更趋于激烈化。所以加快信息化建设,提高综合竞争力,适应市场变化,保持企业可持续发展,成了煤炭企业的共识。

五、信息管理机构不健全,信息技术人员严重不足

一般煤炭企业中,均无专设的信息管理机构,部分企业设立的计算机室也是挂在企业管理或技术部门,大多数企业设有通讯计算中心,其主要职责是担负整个企业的有线通讯的维护和相关的技术工作,而不是行使信息管理职能。专业计算机人员很少,MIS专业人员就更没有了。技术力量不足是煤炭企业信息化的一大制约囚素。

六、缺乏研发能力

引进的信息技术,只有通过消化吸收和与企业管理融合以后,

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,15

才能取得预期效果。况且,很多技术并不都是现成的,要获得实际技术能力,则需要把触角仲向企业外部,在充分理解和吸收信息知识的基础上进行创新。因此,就需要企业有一定的研究、开发能力,而目前国内煤炭企业在这方面的能力是比较差的。

第三节服务需求分析

为保证煤矿企业安全运行,国家有关部门一直强调以“安全生产、预防为主”为主题,把安全生产、节约能源、提高效率、减少环境污染作为企业持续、健康发展的内在动力,我国在煤矿安全生产信息化建设中取得了一些成绩,但目前仍存在明显的不足,煤矿信息化任重道远。推广煤矿信息化建设是治理煤矿灾害的有效途径,煤矿信息化又为信息产业开拓了巨大的市场空间。当前而言,就信息化的规模、深度、广度来看,我国煤矿行业的信息化工作仍比较落后,有待于进一步提高,比较突出的是煤矿行业的信息化的发展不平衡问题;从整体上来讲,煤矿企业的自动控制信息化建设还是落在了金融、电力、钢铁、石油、石化、有色、电子等行业的后头;特别是产运销存财业务,信息收集效率不高,统计过程中人为失误较多,所以煤矿企业的信息化管理决策水平低下,对市场信息反应迟钝。正是因为这样,煤矿企业自动控制信息化未来需要变革,变革后的煤矿企业信息化将更像一匹黑马,后劲无穷,煤矿企业信息化建设务必朝着“追、赶、超”的目标奋斗,只有这样,才能从根本上,提升我国煤矿行业自动控制信息化建设应用的整体水平。

street. Many of our young people will b e only t oo happy t o work for th e company. McDonald’s makes a promise to the people that work for th em. Th ey say,“We value you, your gr owing skills and your help t o the company.”I can s ee nothing but good if this company comes to build its rest aurant in our t own.A GAINST BUILDIN G A MCD ONALD’S I am v ery worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a restaurant in our homet own. W e ar e a s mall community and w e enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is as h ealthy as they say in their adv ertis ements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find high lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is ver y worr ying. Too many young people ar e getting fat thr ough eat ing too much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving young people a good idea of what a healthy diet sh ould be. Local Chines e food, on the ot er hand, is full of fr esh v egetables a nd fresh meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always th e same, so I wond er if it is made or brought in from els ewhere. Although it is fr eshly cook ed, it must be less healthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food.I als o worry about all th ose cars br inging people to buy food at McD onald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体),which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the problem of all thos e cars that tr y to park and prev ent other ca rs from moving quickly through our t own. I’m s ure many young people would be h appy to work for McD onald’s but will they b e tr eated fair ly?In American, McD onald’s d oes not allow workers’ unions t o oper ate in its r estaurants and th ese ar e people who s peak u p for the worker s. If, as they say, th e workers ar e happy with them ,why should th ey fear some workers joining a union? So when I consid er the food, th e car

and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build th eir r estaurant in our town. U nit 3 the million pound bank not e Act I, cene 3 Narrator: It is the summer of 1903. Two old and wealthy brothers, R oderick an dOliv er, have mad e a b et. Oliv er b eliev es that with a million pound bank note a man could surviv e a month in London. His brother Rod erick d oubts it. At this moment, th ey s ee a penniless young man wandering on the pav ement outside their house. It is Henry Adams, an A mer ican businessman, who is lost in Lond on and d oes not know what he should do. Rod erick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, sir? R oder ick: Yes, you. Oliver: Through th e fr ont door on your left. Henr y: ( A serv ant opens a door) Th anks. Serv ant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How d o you do, Mr er? Henry: Ad ams. Henry Adams. Oliv er: Come and sit d own, Mr Ad ams. Henry: Thank you. Rod erick: You are an American? Henr y: That s right, from San Fr ancisco. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it my first trip h ere. Rod erick: I wond er, Mr Ad ams, if you mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ahead. R oderick: May we ask what you e doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henry: W ell, I can say that I hav e any plans. I m h oping to find work. As a matter of fact, I landed in Brit ain by accident. Oliv er: How is that possible? Henr y: W ell, you see, b ack home I h ad my ow n boat. About a month ago, I was s ailing out of the bay his eyes st are at what is left of the br other s dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henry: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a str ong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know whether I could surv ive until mor ning. The next morning I d just about giv en myself up for lsot when I was spotted by a ship. Oliver: And it was the ship that brought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my passage b y working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appearance. I went to the American emb assy to s eek h elp, b ut ( The broth ers s mile at each other.) Rod erick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It an advantage. Henry: I m afr aid I d on quit e follow you, sir. Rod erick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of work did you do in America. Henr y: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me s ome kine of work h ere? R oder ick: Patience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you have? Henry: W ell, to be honest, I have none. Oliv er: (happily) What luck! Br other, what luck! (claps h is hands together) Henr y: Well, it may seem lucky to you but not to me! On the contrary, in fact. If this is you idea of s ome knd of joke, I don think it s v ery funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll b e on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn t think we d on t care about you. Oliver, giv e him the letter. Oliv er: Yes, th e letter. (gets it fr om a d esk and gives it t o Henry like a gift ) The letter. Henry: (taking it carefully) F or me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henr y starts to open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can t open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is silly. R oderick:: Not silly. There money in it (calls to th e s ervant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I d on t want your charity. I just want an honest job. Rod erick: We know you e h ard-working. That's why we e given you the lett er. James, show Mr Ad ams out. Henr y: W ell, why d on t you explain what this is all about? Rod erick: You ll s oon know. (looks at the clock) In exactly an hour and a half. S ervant: This way, sir. Rod erick: Mr Adams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Promis e. Goodb ye. Act I, Scene 4 Outside a restaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a t able next to the front wind ow.) Owner: ( seeing Henry s poor appearance) That one s r es erved. This way, please.( to the waiter) Tak e this gentleman ord er, Hor ace. Henr y: ( after sitting d own and putt ing the lett er on th e table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice big steak. Make it extra thick. Wait er: Right, s ir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a lar ge glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and s oon r etur ns with all th e food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats lik e a wolf. Owner: We ll see if he s celver as a wolf, eh? Henr y: ( hav ing just finish ed ever y bit of food ) Ah, waiter.( wait er r eturns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Wait er: Again? Ev erything ? Henry: Yes, that's r ight. (sees th e look on th e wait er s face) Anything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (to th e owner) He asked for more of the same. Owner: It s w ell-known that americans like to eat a lot. Well, we ll h ave to t ake a chance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Waiter: (r eading th e b ill aft er the meal) All right. That's two orders of ham and eggs, two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,

street. Many of our young people will b e only too happy to work for the company. McD onald’s makes a promis e to the peop le that work for th em. Th ey s ay,“We v alue you, your growing skills and your h elp to th e company.”I can see nothing but good i f this company comes to b uild its r estaur ant in our town.A GA INST BUILD ING A MCDONA LD’S I am very worried ab out McD onald’s b uild ing a r estaurant in our hometow n. We ar e a small community and we enjoy our local dish es. I am not sur e if McDonald’s food is a s healthy as t hey say in th eir advert isements. When scientists look at it car efully, they find h igh lev els of fat, sugar and s alt. This is very worrying. Too many young people ar e gett ing fat through eating t oo much fatty food. McDonald’s is not giving you ng people a good idea of what a healthy d iet should be. Local Chines e food, on the other hand, is full of fr esh v eget ables and fr es h meat and fish. The food at a McDonald’s r estaur ant is always the same, so I wonder if it is mad e or br ought in from els ewhe re. Alth ough it is fr eshly cooked, it must be less h ealthy than our own locally grown and cooked Chines e food. I also w orry about a ll thos e cars br inging people t o buy food at McDonald’s. F irst, th ere would be petrol fumes(气体,which will make our clean air dirty. Second, ther e’s the pr oblem of all thos e cars that try t o park and pr ev ent other cars from mov ing quickly through our t own. I’m sure many young people w ould be happy t o work for McDonald’s but will they b e tr eated fairly?In A merican, McDonald’s does not allow workers’ unions t o operate in its r estaurants and th ese are people who speak up for th e workers. If, as they say, the work ers ar e happy with

them ,why should they fear s ome workers joining a union?So when I cons ider the food, the cars and the jobs, I think we should not allow McDonald’s to build their rest aurant in our t own. U nit 3 th e million pound bank not e Act I, Scene 3 Narrat or: It is th e summer of 1903. Two old and w ealthy brothers, R oder ick an dOliver, hav e made a bet. Oliver believ es that with a million pound bank not e a man could surv ive a month in Lond on. His brother Rod erick doubts it. At this moment, they see a penniless young man wand ering on the pavement outsid e their house. It is Henry Ad ams, an American business man, who is lost in London and does not know what h e should d o. R oder ick: Young man, would you step insid e a moment, pleas e? Henry: Who? Me, s ir? Rod erick: Yes, you. Oliv er: Thr ough the front door on your left. Henr y: ( A s ervant opens a door) Thanks. S ervant: Good morning, sir. Would you pleas e come in? Permit me to lead the way, sir. Oliv er: (Henry enters)Thank you, James. That will b e all. Rod erick: How do you do, Mr er? Henr y: Adams. Henr y Adams. Oliver: C ome and s it down, Mr Adams. Henr y: Thank you. R oderick: You are an A mer ican? Henry: That s right, from San Francis co. Rod erick: How well do you know London? Henry: Not at all, it s my first tr ip her e. R oder ick: I wonder, Mr Adams, if you d mind US asking a few questions. Henry: Not at all. Go right ah ead. Roder ick: May we ask what you re doing in this country and what your plans ar e? Henr y: W ell, I can t say that I have any plans. I m hoping t o find w ork. As a matter of fact, I land ed in Br itain by accident. Oliver: How is that possible? Henry: Well, you see, b ack home I had my own b oat. About a month ago, I

was sailing out of the b ay ( his eyes star e at what is left of the br other dinner on table.) Oliver: Well, go on. Henr y: Oh, yes. Well, towards nightfall I found myself carried out to sea by a strong wind. It was all my fault. It did n't know wh ether I could surviv e until morning. Th e next morning I d just ab out giv en mys elf up for ls ot when I was s potted by a ship. Oliv er: And it was th e ship that br ought you to England. Henr y: Yes. The fact is that I ear ned my pass age by working as an unpaid hand, which accounts for my appear ance. I went to th e A mer ican embassy to seek help, b ut ( The brothers smile at each other.) R oderick: Well, you mustn worry about that. It s an advantage. Henr y: I m afraid I don t quit e follow you, s ir. Roder ick: Tell us, Mr Adams, what sort of w ork did you d o in America. Henry: I worked for a mining comapany. Could you offer me some kine of work her e? Rod erick: Pat ience, Mr Adams. If you don't mind, may I ask you how much money you hav e? Henr y: W ell, to be honest, I hav e none. Oliv er: (h appily) What luck! Broth er, what luck! (claps his hands t ogether) Henry: Well, it may seem lucky t o you b ut not to me! On the contr ary, in fact. If this is you id ea of s ome knd of joke, I don t think it ver y funny. ( Henry stands up to leave) Now if you ll excuse me, I think I ll be on my way. Rod erick: Pleas e d on go, Mr Adams. You mustn think we don t care about you. Oliver, give him the lett er. Oliver: Yes, the lett er. (gets it from a desk and gives it t o Henr y like a gift ) Th e letter. Henr y: (taking it car efully) For me? R oder ick: F or you. (Henry starts t o open it) Oh, no, you mustn t open it. Not yet. You can open it until two o clock. Henry: Oh, this is s illy. R oder ick:: Not s illy. Ther money in it (calls to the serv ant) James ? Henry: Oh, no. I don t want your charit y. I just want an honest job. R oderick: We know you re hard-working. That's why w e giv en you the letter. James, sh ow Mr Adams out. Henr y: Well, why don t you explain what this is all ab out? Rod erick: You ll soon know. (looks at th e clock) In ex actly an hour and a half. Serv ant: This way, s ir. Roder ick: Mr Ad ams, not until 2 o clock. Promis e? Henry: Pr omise. Goodbye. A ct I, Scene 4 ( Outs ide a r estaurant Henry looks at the env elope without opening it and decides to go in. He sits d own at a table next t o the fr ont window.) Owner: ( s eeing Henr poor appear ance) That one res erv ed. This way, pleas e.( t o the wait er) Take this gentleman order, Horace. Henry: ( aft er s itting down and putting the letter on the table) I d like some ham and eggs and a nice b ig steak. Make it extra thick. Waiter: R ight, sir. I m afraid it ll cost a large amount of money. Henr y: I und erstand. And I ll hav e a large glass of b eer. Wait er: OK. ( The wait er leav es and soon retur ns with all the food.) Hostess: My good ness! Why, look at him. He eats like a wolf. Owner: We ll s ee if h celv er as a wolf, eh? Henry: ( having just finished ev ery b it of food ) Ah, waiter.( waiter ret urns) Same thing again, pleas e. Oh, and anoth er b eer. Waiter: A gain? Ever ything ? Henr y: Yes, that's right. (sees th e look on the wait er s face) A nything wrong? Wait er: No, not at all. (t o the owner) He s ask ed for more of the s ame. Owner: It well-known that americans like t o eat a lot. Well, w ll hav e to take a ch ance. Go ahead and let him hav e it. Wait er: (read ing the b ill aft er the meal) A ll r ight. That's tw o ord ers of ham and eggs,

two extra thick st eaks, two lar ge galsses of b eer,16

以煤炭行业为例:全国大约有煤矿一万个。除山东年产30万吨以上矿井近200个外,还有有很多较大的矿业集团如大同煤业、阳泉煤业、晋城煤业、潞安煤业、晋东南煤业集团、西山煤电集团、霍州煤电等。此外还有神东、陕北、黄陇(华亭)、两淮、河南、云贵、蒙东(东北)、宁东等八个大型煤炭基地,其大都配有专业的矿山救援队,加上各地方矿大型煤矿最少有约三千个煤矿都具有市场潜力。因此,*********有限公司无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目实施,项目具有良好的社会效益和经济效益,具有广阔的市场发展前景。

第四节建设规模

*********有限公司经过市场调研,结合自身的实际情况,确定无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统研发等项目的建设规模为:项目计划投资2202.7万元,租赁*****有限公司的土地、厂房、办公室设施3366平方米,加以改造,新上检验实验安装设备174台套,为煤矿企业量体制作无线视频、矿井自动化控制系统服务,从而提升煤矿自动控制信息化水平,达到煤矿企业安全生产的目的。该项目计划年营业额达到2000多万元,新增加就业人员120人。

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