压铸工
压铸工
周围感觉神经存在两类不同直径的神经纤维，一类是____髓鞘的Aδ纤维和___髓鞘C纤维，对热的耐受性差，当温度高于60度容易受到破坏。另一类Aα、Aβ纤维，对热的耐受性强，使温度高度75-80度仍能保持其传到功能。对神经组织局部加热到70-75度，其中，传导____Aδ和C纤维遭到破坏，而传导____的Aα、Aβ纤维功能保存，能缓解疼痛保留触觉
（）烫泡煺毛，冬天水温为75-80℃。
A:鸭 B:鸡 C:鹅 D:鹌鹑
An Indian civil servant, SM Raju, has come up with a new way of providing employment for millions of poor people in Bihar. His campaign to encourage people to plant trees effectively addresses two burning issues of the world: global warming and shrinking job opportunities.
Mr Raju’ s success could clearly be seen on 30 August, 2009 when he organized 300,000 villagers from over 7,500 villages in northern Bihar to engage in a mass tree planting ceremony.
Mr Raju has linked his "social forestry" program to the central government’ s National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA), which is also designed to provide employment for poor people. Under NREGA -- started in February 2006 as the government’ s most ambitious employment generation scheme for poor people -- the authorities are bound by law to provide a minimum of 100 days of employment a year for members of families living below the poverty line. About 44% of Bihar’ s population fall into this category.
Mr Raju says that Bihar -- being the poorest and most lawless state of India -- hasn’t been able to spend the allocated (分配的) NREGA funds. "This is because of a lack of awareness among officials about the scheme," he said. "So the idea struck to my mind: why not involve families below the poverty line in social forestry and give them employment under this scheme for 100 days Under the scheme, each family can earn a minimum of 10,200 rupees ($210)."
The civil servant immediately made a plan of his idea. In June, Mr Raju published a booklet of "dos and don’ ts" and distributed it to village heads. His plan meant that NREGA funds were fully used -- in the past this hasn’ t always been the case.
"I told the villagers they would get 100 days employment in a year simply by planting trees and protecting them. The old and disabled would be given preference," he explained.
Every village council has now been given a target of planting 50,000 saplings -- a group of four families have to plant 200 trees and they must protect them for three years till the plants grow stronger.
"They would get the full payment if they can ensure the survival of 90% of the plants under their care. For a 75-80% survival rate, they’ ll be paid only half the wage. For less than 75%, the families in the group will be replaced," the guidelines say.
Significantly, his scheme has even stopped the migration of poor labourers from the area in search of employment elsewhere.
A:promote the practice of NREGA B:make efforts to prevent global warming C:increase the employment of poor people D:prevent poor people from migrating elsewhere
An Indian civil servant, SM Raju, has come up with a new way of providing employment for millions of poor people in Bihar. His campaign to encourage people to plant trees effectively addresses two burning issues of the world: global warming and shrinking job opportunities.
Mr Raju’ s success could clearly be seen on 30 August, 2009 when he organized 300,000 villagers from over 7,500 villages in northern Bihar to engage in a mass tree planting ceremony.
Mr Raju has linked his "social forestry" program to the central government’ s National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA), which is also designed to provide employment for poor people. Under NREGA -- started in February 2006 as the government’ s most ambitious employment generation scheme for poor people -- the authorities are bound by law to provide a minimum of 100 days of employment a year for members of families living below the poverty line. About 44% of Bihar’ s population fall into this category.
Mr Raju says that Bihar -- being the poorest and most lawless state of India -- hasn’t been able to spend the allocated (分配的) NREGA funds. "This is because of a lack of awareness among officials about the scheme," he said. "So the idea struck to my mind: why not involve families below the poverty line in social forestry and give them employment under this scheme for 100 days Under the scheme, each family can earn a minimum of 10,200 rupees ($210)."
The civil servant immediately made a plan of his idea. In June, Mr Raju published a booklet of "dos and don’ ts" and distributed it to village heads. His plan meant that NREGA funds were fully used -- in the past this hasn’ t always been the case.
"I told the villagers they would get 100 days employment in a year simply by planting trees and protecting them. The old and disabled would be given preference," he explained.
Every village council has now been given a target of planting 50,000 saplings -- a group of four families have to plant 200 trees and they must protect them for three years till the plants grow stronger.
"They would get the full payment if they can ensure the survival of 90% of the plants under their care. For a 75-80% survival rate, they’ ll be paid only half the wage. For less than 75%, the families in the group will be replaced," the guidelines say.
Significantly, his scheme has even stopped the migration of poor labourers from the area in search of employment elsewhere.
A:the local officials don’t realize the importance of NREGA B:the local government doesn’ t get enough support from the central government C:the local poor people know little about NREGA D:Bihar is the most lawless state in India
An Indian civil servant, SM Raju, has come up with a new way of providing employment for millions of poor people in Bihar. His campaign to encourage people to plant trees effectively addresses two burning issues of the world: global warming and shrinking job opportunities.
Mr Raju’ s success could clearly be seen on 30 August, 2009 when he organized 300,000 villagers from over 7,500 villages in northern Bihar to engage in a mass tree planting ceremony.
Mr Raju has linked his "social forestry" program to the central government’ s National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA), which is also designed to provide employment for poor people. Under NREGA -- started in February 2006 as the government’ s most ambitious employment generation scheme for poor people -- the authorities are bound by law to provide a minimum of 100 days of employment a year for members of families living below the poverty line. About 44% of Bihar’ s population fall into this category.
Mr Raju says that Bihar -- being the poorest and most lawless state of India -- hasn’t been able to spend the allocated (分配的) NREGA funds. "This is because of a lack of awareness among officials about the scheme," he said. "So the idea struck to my mind: why not involve families below the poverty line in social forestry and give them employment under this scheme for 100 days Under the scheme, each family can earn a minimum of 10,200 rupees ($210)."
The civil servant immediately made a plan of his idea. In June, Mr Raju published a booklet of "dos and don’ ts" and distributed it to village heads. His plan meant that NREGA funds were fully used -- in the past this hasn’ t always been the case.
"I told the villagers they would get 100 days employment in a year simply by planting trees and protecting them. The old and disabled would be given preference," he explained.
Every village council has now been given a target of planting 50,000 saplings -- a group of four families have to plant 200 trees and they must protect them for three years till the plants grow stronger.
"They would get the full payment if they can ensure the survival of 90% of the plants under their care. For a 75-80% survival rate, they’ ll be paid only half the wage. For less than 75%, the families in the group will be replaced," the guidelines say.
Significantly, his scheme has even stopped the migration of poor labourers from the area in search of employment elsewhere.
A:most people in Bihar will benefit from NREGA B:the old and disabled people are not involved in tree planting C:families who can’t ensure 75% survival rate of the trees will not be paid D:Raju’ s new’plan will reduce Bihar’ s population below the poverty line
An Indian civil servant, SM Raju, has come up with a new way of providing employment for millions of poor people in Bihar. His campaign to encourage people to plant trees effectively addresses two burning issues of the world: global warming and shrinking job opportunities.
Mr Raju’ s success could clearly be seen on 30 August, 2009 when he organized 300,000 villagers from over 7,500 villages in northern Bihar to engage in a mass tree planting ceremony.
Mr Raju has linked his "social forestry" program to the central government’ s National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA), which is also designed to provide employment for poor people. Under NREGA -- started in February 2006 as the government’ s most ambitious employment generation scheme for poor people -- the authorities are bound by law to provide a minimum of 100 days of employment a year for members of families living below the poverty line. About 44% of Bihar’ s population fall into this category.
Mr Raju says that Bihar -- being the poorest and most lawless state of India -- hasn’t been able to spend the allocated (分配的) NREGA funds. "This is because of a lack of awareness among officials about the scheme," he said. "So the idea struck to my mind: why not involve families below the poverty line in social forestry and give them employment under this scheme for 100 days Under the scheme, each family can earn a minimum of 10,200 rupees ($210)."
The civil servant immediately made a plan of his idea. In June, Mr Raju published a booklet of "dos and don’ ts" and distributed it to village heads. His plan meant that NREGA funds were fully used -- in the past this hasn’ t always been the case.
"I told the villagers they would get 100 days employment in a year simply by planting trees and protecting them. The old and disabled would be given preference," he explained.
Every village council has now been given a target of planting 50,000 saplings -- a group of four families have to plant 200 trees and they must protect them for three years till the plants grow stronger.
"They would get the full payment if they can ensure the survival of 90% of the plants under their care. For a 75-80% survival rate, they’ ll be paid only half the wage. For less than 75%, the families in the group will be replaced," the guidelines say.
Significantly, his scheme has even stopped the migration of poor labourers from the area in search of employment elsewhere.
A:There’ s a good way to deal with global warming B:Tree planting provides employment for the poor C:Tree planting solves the problem of unemployment D:Raju’ s "social forestry" program wins the support of NREGA
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