1. "MONUMENTS: HOURS: 8.30 a.m.- 5 p.m. daily. Closed on selected holidays including New Year?s Day, Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas.ADMISSION : Free admission for 16 and under. Adult admission prices: Fort Selden, $2 Fort Summer, $1 Coronado or Jemez, $3 from April 1-Oct.31, $2 rest of year, of joint ticket to both, $5 from April 1-Oct. 31, $3 rest of year. Lincoln, call for prices. Sunday is Dollar Day for New Mexico residents with valid I.D. at all state monuments, except at Lincoln where admission is half the regular. Free Wednesdays for New Mexico Seniors (age 60 and over with I.D.).
To visit Fort Selden, a mother and her two small children would have to pay? | 2. Next time a Chinese waiter looks at you expectantly and say: "Ni xian dian shen me," all you have to do is reach for your mobile phone. Not only will it tell you that your waiter is asking what you want to order; it will translate your order into Chinese. Or Japanese, or German. The system, called Verbmobil, can translate basic spoken English, Japanese, Chinese and German almost instantaneously. It operates over standard mobile phone network-just dial the number, get the waiter to speak into the phone, and listen when it translates his words back to you. Text-based translators like ?Alto-Vista?s Babel Fish have existed for some time. But their translations are often poor. The problem is even more difficult with spoken language because of background noise and people?s tendency to use ungrammatical sentences. Unlike other translators, Verbmobil-which is the product of a $94-million research program-doesn?t filter out background noise. Instead it tries to make sense of it, discarding words that don?t fit. The translation often arrives back in a kind of pidgin language, but people still understand. Developer Wolfgang Wahlster from the artificial-intelligence research institute DFKI in Saarbrucken, Germany, expects the service to be commercially available within five years. Instantaneous translations of long phone conversations will take up to 10 years. He says early tests have shown the system is 90% accurate and quick. The delay in translation is no more than a few milliseconds. Anything to get food on the table a little faster.
The situation in paragraph 1 would probably take place in a??? | 3. "MONUMENTS: HOURS: 8.30 a.m.- 5 p.m. daily. Closed on selected holidays including New Year?s Day, Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas.ADMISSION : Free admission for 16 and under. Adult admission prices: Fort Selden, $2 Fort Summer, $1 Coronado or Jemez, $3 from April 1-Oct.31, $2 rest of year, of joint ticket to both, $5 from April 1-Oct. 31, $3 rest of year. Lincoln, call for prices. Sunday is Dollar Day for New Mexico residents with valid I.D. at all state monuments, except at Lincoln where admission is half the regular. Free Wednesdays for New Mexico Seniors (age 60 and over with I.D.).
A senior citizen of New Mexico who wants to go to Lincoln on Wednesday will have to pay? | 4. "On the day of a big annual sale, a huge queue had formed at the entrance to a department store. Some people had even camped out overnight for a good spot. Just before opening time, a small man tried to push his way to the front of the line, only to be pushed back amid loud and colorful curses. On the man?s second attempt, he was punched in the jaw, knocked around a bit and thrown to the back of the queue again. As he readied himself for his third attempt, he told the person ahead of him, "If they hit me one more time, I?m not opening the store."
The people waiting are??? | 5. Next time a Chinese waiter looks at you expectantly and say: "Ni xian dian shen me," all you have to do is reach for your mobile phone. Not only will it tell you that your waiter is asking what you want to order; it will translate your order into Chinese. Or Japanese, or German. The system, called Verbmobil, can translate basic spoken English, Japanese, Chinese and German almost instantaneously. It operates over standard mobile phone network-just dial the number, get the waiter to speak into the phone, and listen when it translates his words back to you. Text-based translators like ?Alto-Vista?s Babel Fish have existed for some time. But their translations are often poor. The problem is even more difficult with spoken language because of background noise and people?s tendency to use ungrammatical sentences. Unlike other translators, Verbmobil-which is the product of a $94-million research program-doesn?t filter out background noise. Instead it tries to make sense of it, discarding words that don?t fit. The translation often arrives back in a kind of pidgin language, but people still understand. Developer Wolfgang Wahlster from the artificial-intelligence research institute DFKI in Saarbrucken, Germany, expects the service to be commercially available within five years. Instantaneous translations of long phone conversations will take up to 10 years. He says early tests have shown the system is 90% accurate and quick. The delay in translation is no more than a few milliseconds. Anything to get food on the table a little faster.
If you use Verbmobil, you have to communicate through??? | 6. Next time a Chinese waiter looks at you expectantly and say: "Ni xian dian shen me," all you have to do is reach for your mobile phone. Not only will it tell you that your waiter is asking what you want to order; it will translate your order into Chinese. Or Japanese, or German. The system, called Verbmobil, can translate basic spoken English, Japanese, Chinese and German almost instantaneously. It operates over standard mobile phone network-just dial the number, get the waiter to speak into the phone, and listen when it translates his words back to you. Text-based translators like ?Alto-Vista?s Babel Fish have existed for some time. But their translations are often poor. The problem is even more difficult with spoken language because of background noise and people?s tendency to use ungrammatical sentences. Unlike other translators, Verbmobil-which is the product of a $94-million research program-doesn?t filter out background noise. Instead it tries to make sense of it, discarding words that don?t fit. The translation often arrives back in a kind of pidgin language, but people still understand. Developer Wolfgang Wahlster from the artificial-intelligence research institute DFKI in Saarbrucken, Germany, expects the service to be commercially available within five years. Instantaneous translations of long phone conversations will take up to 10 years. He says early tests have shown the system is 90% accurate and quick. The delay in translation is no more than a few milliseconds. Anything to get food on the table a little faster.
The word "discarding" (paragraph 3) means????. | 7. Next time a Chinese waiter looks at you expectantly and say: "Ni xian dian shen me," all you have to do is reach for your mobile phone. Not only will it tell you that your waiter is asking what you want to order; it will translate your order into Chinese. Or Japanese, or German. The system, called Verbmobil, can translate basic spoken English, Japanese, Chinese and German almost instantaneously. It operates over standard mobile phone network-just dial the number, get the waiter to speak into the phone, and listen when it translates his words back to you. Text-based translators like ?Alto-Vista?s Babel Fish have existed for some time. But their translations are often poor. The problem is even more difficult with spoken language because of background noise and people?s tendency to use ungrammatical sentences. Unlike other translators, Verbmobil-which is the product of a $94-million research program-doesn?t filter out background noise. Instead it tries to make sense of it, discarding words that don?t fit. The translation often arrives back in a kind of pidgin language, but people still understand. Developer Wolfgang Wahlster from the artificial-intelligence research institute DFKI in Saarbrucken, Germany, expects the service to be commercially available within five years. Instantaneous translations of long phone conversations will take up to 10 years. He says early tests have shown the system is 90% accurate and quick. The delay in translation is no more than a few milliseconds. Anything to get food on the table a little faster.
The word "it" (paragraph 3) refers to??? | 8. "On the day of a big annual sale, a huge queue had formed at the entrance to a department store. Some people had even camped out overnight for a good spot. Just before opening time, a small man tried to push his way to the front of the line, only to be pushed back amid loud and colorful curses. On the man?s second attempt, he was punched in the jaw, knocked around a bit and thrown to the back of the queue again. As he readied himself for his third attempt, he told the person ahead of him, "If they hit me one more time, I?m not opening the store."
The small man wanted to???.. | 9. "On the day of a big annual sale, a huge queue had formed at the entrance to a department store. Some people had even camped out overnight for a good spot. Just before opening time, a small man tried to push his way to the front of the line, only to be pushed back amid loud and colorful curses. On the man?s second attempt, he was punched in the jaw, knocked around a bit and thrown to the back of the queue again. As he readied himself for his third attempt, he told the person ahead of him, "If they hit me one more time, I?m not opening the store."
"Some people" (paragraph 1) refers to??.. | 10. Next time a Chinese waiter looks at you expectantly and say: "Ni xian dian shen me," all you have to do is reach for your mobile phone. Not only will it tell you that your waiter is asking what you want to order; it will translate your order into Chinese. Or Japanese, or German. The system, called Verbmobil, can translate basic spoken English, Japanese, Chinese and German almost instantaneously. It operates over standard mobile phone network-just dial the number, get the waiter to speak into the phone, and listen when it translates his words back to you. Text-based translators like ?Alto-Vista?s Babel Fish have existed for some time. But their translations are often poor. The problem is even more difficult with spoken language because of background noise and people?s tendency to use ungrammatical sentences. Unlike other translators, Verbmobil-which is the product of a $94-million research program-doesn?t filter out background noise. Instead it tries to make sense of it, discarding words that don?t fit. The translation often arrives back in a kind of pidgin language, but people still understand. Developer Wolfgang Wahlster from the artificial-intelligence research institute DFKI in Saarbrucken, Germany, expects the service to be commercially available within five years. Instantaneous translations of long phone conversations will take up to 10 years. He says early tests have shown the system is 90% accurate and quick. The delay in translation is no more than a few milliseconds. Anything to get food on the table a little faster.
Verbmobil can be used to translate??? |
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