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(单词翻译:双击或拖选)
It's Shane Bigham with you on this Tuesday, February 24rd, 2015.
Welcome to the Beijing Hour, coming to you live from the Chinese capital.
Coming up on our program this morning...
More than 17 hundred homes have been damaged by the earthquake in northwest China's Xinjiang...
The Chinese foreign minister and current security council president Wang Yi has issued a call to stick to the purposes and principals of the UN Charter...
And the Russian President has stated that he believes war between his country and Ukraine is "unlikely..."
We'll also have a special report on China's medical reforms over the past year...
And we'll have a quick look at the results from the 87th Academy Awards in Hollywood...
And in the second half of our program, we'll be bringing you a holiday-edition of Frontline.
First, let's check in with what's happening with the weather...
Weather
Beijing will be cloudy today with a high of 5 degree Celsius1, it will have some snow tonight with a low of minus 2 degrees.
Shanghai will be cloudy with a high of 11, slight rain tonight with a low of 7.
Elsewhere in Asia.
Islamabad, cloudy with a high of 28.
Kabul, rainy, 7.
In North America.
New York will be clear with a low of minus 16 degrees.
Washington, clear, minus 11.
Honolulu, cloudy, high of 28.
Toronto cloudy, minus 21 degrees.
In South America,
Buenos Aires, clear, low of 21.
And Rio de Janeiro will be clear with a high of 23 degrees Celsius.
Top News
More than 1,700 houses damaged in Xinjiang earthquake
More than 17 hundred homes have been damaged in an earthquake that hit Shawan County in northwest China's Xinjiang.
Thousands of people are affected3, though no casualties are reported. Economic losses have been estimated at over 14.5 million US dollars.
The magnitude-5 earthquake was felt in the afternoon on Sunday.
Three teams are carrying out disaster relief in over 130 villages near the epicenter. Work is underway to repair damage.
China FM issues call to carry forward UN charter at Security Council open debate
Anchor
The UN Security Council has held an open debate on the maintenance of international peace and security.
Holding the presidency4 of the Security Council this month, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi has issued a call to better implement5 the UN charter and the building of a new-type of international relations.
CRI's UN correspondent Su Yi has more.
Reporter
Diplomats6 and Foreign Ministers from over seventy countries and organizations participated in Monday's meeting.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi is calling on the international community to stick to the purposes and principles of the UN Charter.
"These basic norms serve the fundamental and collective interests of all countries and peoples. Though written into the Charter 70 years ago, they still have great relevance7 today and continue to play an indispensable role in maintaining world stability and tranquility."
The UN Charter was adopted on June 25th 1945, right on the eve of the end of the Second World War.
Wang Yi says the Charter affirms humanity's pursuit of lasting8 peace, defines the basic norms of international relations, and created mechanisms9 to prevent war.
But the Chinese Foreign Minister says the Charter needs new dimensions.
" Today, 70 years after its creation, the Charter of the UN remains10 as relevant as ever before. Not only should we stay true to the spirit of the UN Charter, we also need to act along the trend of the times and in line with practical needs to add new dimensions to the Charter and bring to it new dynamism and vitality11."
Wang Yi also put forward four dos and don'ts as the principles of international relations.
These principles include upholding peace and preventing conflict, cooperation not confrontation12, making sure justice prevails in the world instead of hegemony, and seeking win-win solutions to problems.
"In the world today, countries are more interdependent than ever and their interests are increasingly intertwined. Antiquated13 thinking, such as the cold-war mentality14 and zero-sum games, should have long been thrown into the trash bin15 of history."
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon outlines the major changes that have been taking place since the birth of the UN Charter, but he says the Charter is still "valid16, valuable and vital".
"The world is starkly17 different than when the Charter was drafted in San Francisco in 1945. The membership of the United Nations is nearly quadrupled. New powers have emerged. Globalization, urbanization, migration18, democratic shifts, technological19 advances, climate change and other developments continue to remake our societies and transform international relations. Yet the expression of 'we the peoples' enshrined in the Charter remains just as valid, valuable and vital."
The UN chief is calling on the international community to take the opportunity of the 70th anniversary of the UN to look forward.
"We should use this year's observance of the 70th anniversary of the United Nations to seriously reflect on our common enterprise on peace operations, peace building, women's empowerments, disaster risks reduction and much else. We should also seize this year's opportunity to take transformative action on sustainable development and climate change."
The delegates attending Monday's open debate also touched upon a number of global issues apart from the UN missions.
The Security Council open debate is widely seen as opening the curtain for this year's commemorative activities for the 70th anniversary of the end of the World War 2 and the founding of the UN.
For CRI, I'm Su Yi in New York.
China's Beidou gets infrastructure20 boost on Qinghai-Tibet plateau
Precision infrastructure for the Chinese-made Beidou satellite navigation system will be built on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, part of the effort to create a nationwide base station network for the GPS-like system.
The announcement comes from Qinghai's First Institute of Surveying and Mapping.
The infrastructure includes base station networks, data processing, broadcasting systems, and user terminals.
The Beidou system currently includes 20 satellites.
It began providing precision positioning, real-time navigation, location reporting, precise time readings, and short message services for users in China and Asia Pacific in December of 2012.
The system is scheduled to go global in 2020.
China completes fishery survey in South China Sea
Chinese experts have completed a two-year survey of fishery resources in the middle and southern regions of the South China Sea.
The survey shows that the area around the Nansha Islands has fishery reserves of about 1.8 million tonnes, with about half a million tonnes available for fishing.
The report says more than 20 fish species in the Nansha Islands maritime21 area are rare or have a high economic value.
The South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute carried out eight survey trips using the country's first domestically produced advanced maritime fishery survey ship, the Nan Feng, beginning in 2013.
Russia's Vladimir Putin: war with Ukraine 'unlikely'
Russian president Vladimir Putin says war with Ukraine is "unlikely".
Putin had been asked for his thoughts on the possibility of a wider conflict, given the current situation in eastern Ukraine and the failure of attempts to stop the fighting.
The Russian leader has stressed his support for the Minsk agreement as the best way to stabilize24 eastern Ukraine.
The agreement, reached in September, has failed to stop fighting in Ukraine's Donbass region.
Earlier, Ukraine's military said rebel shelling has prevented them from withdrawing heavy weapons from the front line.
France seizes passports of six 'Syria-bound' nationals
The French government has for the first time confiscated25 passports of 6 nationals who were allegedly leaving for Syria to join jihadists.
This is part of French authorities' new counter-terrorism laws adopted in November, in a bid to keep radicals26 from gaining violent experience abroad.
French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve:
"Six travel bans have been signed today and another 40 are in preparation. The measure is due to be amplified27 in the next weeks, and is aimed to limit the risks of terrorism created by a certain number of our nationals who decide to join the terrorist fighting in Iraq or Syria."
Under the ban, passports and ID cards of the 6 nationals have been declared invalid28 for 6 months, after which the order could be renewed up to 2 years.
Meanwhile, France has deployed29 an aircraft carrier off Bahrain to be used against Islamic State militants30.
Planes from the Charles de Gaulle carrier will be used against IS positions in Iraq.
IS kidnaps 56 Christians31 of Assyrian minority in northern Syria
Islamic State militants have kidnapped 56 Syrian Christians in a northern province.
The London-based Syrian Observatory32 for Human Rights, citing sources, says the Christians were snatched on Monday from the town of Tal Shamiram in the countryside of the predominantly-Kurdish city of Hasaka.
Several others were captured in a nearby town.
The IS repeatedly attacked minority groups across Syria and most recently in Libya, where group snatched and executed over 20 Egyptian Coptic Christians, branding them the "worshipers of the cross".
52 IS militants killed in clashes, airstrikes in Iraq
Security sources say more than 50 Islamic State militants in Iraq were killed during several clashes that happened on Monday.
That includes an operation in the town of al-Baghdadi, 200 kilometers northwest of the capital, Baghdad.
Parts of the town have been retaken from IS, including the main police headquarters, following heavy fighting.
More than 20 militants were killed in that operation. The number of casualties among the security forces has not been revealed.
Other operations included US airstrikes on IS targets.
Libya parliament pulls out from UN peace talks
Sources in Libya's government say parliament has decided33 to suspend its participation34 in UN-brokered peace talks due to what it calls fresh violent attacks.
The House of Representatives made the decision following a vote, resolving to pull out from dialogue with warring factions35.
The decision is blamed on a bomb attack on Friday in al-Gubba. Dozens were killed or injured. The House of Representatives accused rival factions of spreading "violence, terrorism, and extremism."
The UN has held several rounds of talks between the opposing parties since September, but clashes continued despite a truce36 agreement.
The conflict in Libya has caused a humanitarian37 crisis with at least 120-thousand people displaced, resulting in shortages of food and medical supplies.
The country has been in turmoil38 since the ouster and killing39 of former leader Muammar Gaddafi, leading to civil war in 2011.
Fresh round of Iran nuke talks to be held next week in Geneva
Iran's Foreign Minister says the next round of nuclear talks between Iran and representatives of the P5+1 group will be held on the sidelines of the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva next week, since no substantial agreement has been reached in the latest high-level talks.
Iran's Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif told Iranian media on Monday that "some progress" was made on certain issues but no final agreement has been made.
"It seems that both parties have managed to both find a better understanding of the negotiated topics and also move forward in some issues. Of course we have always said that there will not be a deal unless there is agreement over all issues, and still we are not at that stage to say agreement has been reached on all issues."
Zarif also says there will be no deal until the Iranian people's rights and nuclear achievements are respected.
It has been well over a year since Iran and world powers agreed to come back to the negotiating table in 2013.
However, wide differences have prevented the sides from reaching a final deal.
The talks have missed two previous deadlines.
Growth in the catering sector in China is picking up following an adjustment that was created by the country's austerity drive.
The China Cuisine42 Association says revenue last year reached nearly 2.8 trillion yuan, about 445 billion US dollars. That's an increase of nearly 10 percent over the previous year.
The organization expects growth in the double digits43 this year, with revenues reaching about three trillion yuan.
The sector has been hit hard in recent years, especially high-end catering and dining, with profits dropping sharply.
China's Medicare Reforms Still An Uphill Battle 5'55
Anhcor:
With the Chinese lunar new year underway, we're continuing our series of special reports highlighting some of the significant changes which have taken place in China through 2014.
The year saw new progress in China's medical reforms as its medical insurance program now covers more than 95 percent of the population.
But the overall situation remains tough, drawing public complaints.
Cao Yuwei finds out what has been achieved and what loopholes need to be closed.
Reporter: Limited progress versus44 fundamental challenges. But as it is New Year's Day, allow me to start with the good news.
China's basic medical insurance system was put into place in 1998. It involves three types of insurance policies focusing on the needs of urban employees, unemployed45 urban residents and rural residents. The system has evolved to cover more than 1.3 billion people in just 16 years. Almost all-inclusive now. It's average reimbursement46 rate is about 70 percent.
Zhang Mingjie, a 25-year-old white-collar worker in Lhasa, says she has benefited from the convenience provided.
"I was once operated for appendicitis47. The total hospital bill came to 19,700 yuan. But since I had medical insurance, I only paid a fraction of it, or just 1,500 yuan."
That's less than 8%. Affordable48.
It's also a similar case with Zhang Mingjie's mother, Zhao Rutao, and grandfather as rural residents in North China's Hebei province. They, too, saved a lot thanks to the insurance policy.
"We pay for the medical insurance once a year and get a card as certificate. With this card, our expenses for hospitalization and medicines can be reimbursed49. The reimbursement proportion is now over 50 percent. Years ago that was lower. My father stayed in hospital in November, which cost us 2,840 yuan. More than half of it was reimbursed."
Sounds like bit of happiness for almost everyone. But in case of bigger problems, the benefits are smaller.
Nine provinces and municipalities in China introduced a critical illness insurance scheme in 2012. It covers 22 diseases. When the self-paid part exceeds the local per capita annual income, 50 percent of the self-paid part can be reimbursed through the critical illness insurance policy.
Different medical insurance schemes mean to guarantee that everyone can afford medical treatment. It also prevents families from falling into poverty due to high hospital bills.
But as the critical-illness insurance program exists only in several regions, many people living in poor and remote areas still have to either bear the huge costs or stay away from hospital.
Why so? What sounds ironic50 is that government has spent much more on public healthcare and the people don't really feel the benefits.
According to the latest Annual Report on Health Reforms released in December, China invested one trillion yuan, or about 160 billion US dollars in the healthcare system in 2014. That's two-thirds more than the average annual figure in the previous five years.
During the five-year-long medical reform process, government investment in healthcare grew by 20 percent each year. But the Annual Report admits that patient's medical burdens have not become any lighter51. So where has the money gone?
According to the annual report, the government now does pay a much larger proportion of the total healthcare expenditure52, but patients and families are also paying much more due to price hikes of drugs and services.
The reason? The report points to a focus too much on providing universal access to healthcare by building more hospitals as opposed to making it more affordable. Another fraction has been wasted importing more expensive branded drugs instead of cheaper ones. In other words, the money didn't rightly go to the doctor and nurses. Then the hospitals somehow have to rely on more expensive medicine, facilities and services. Or simply, administration corrupts53 in, taking away money; and market also joins in, writing off the benefits from the real beneficiaries.
To solve these problems Professor Gao Huajun, an expert on social security and welfare at the Beijing Normal University, discusses ways to improve the coverage54 of the medical insurance scheme.
"If we do well in preventing diseases and providing primary health care services, fewer people will get ill and the government can actually save money spent on the medical insurance system."
Then the existing critical illness insurance policy. Profession Cai Jiangnan from the China Europe International Business School, recommends that the program is treated and implemented55 separately based on the different incomes of different regions.
[Soundbite 03, Cai, Male, Chinese]
"I think that in economically-developed regions, critical illness insurance can be included in the basic medical insurance, because they have abundant funds for basic medical insurance and use part of the money to cover serious illness, and their premium56 is higher. But in less-developed regions, it's good for residents to have two forms of insurance."
Now to tackle the very key issue, make investment in the right way, to improve public health and medical services, rather than spending on administration.
The central government, along with the healthcare sector, must plug the many loopholes in the healthcare system through various reforms. But it's proven to be an uphill battle.
For CRI, I'm Cao Yuwei.
Egypt dissolves 169 Muslim Brotherhood57 NGOs
Egypt's Ministry58 of Social Solidarity59 has ordered the dissolution of 169 non-governmental organizations that have affiliations60 with the blacklisted Muslim Brotherhood.
The ruling, issued on Monday, is in line with previous orders issued by the Court of Urgent Matters banning the activities of the Muslim Brotherhood and ordering the seizure61 of all of the group's assets.
The Egyptian government blacklisted the Muslim Brotherhood in 2013.
The group had been the power base of ousted62 president Mohamed Morsi. The government blamed the group for a number of deadly terror attacks across the country and labeled the group a terrorist organization.
That label was affirmed by an Egyptian court in February of last year.
There have been numerous attacks across the country since Morsi was ousted in July of 2013.
Greece delays reform plan deadline for bailout extension
The Greek government has delayed its announcement of reform plans to Tuesday morning, missing a Monday deadline.
The list of reforms aims at securing a bailout extension to EU partners, which must be approved by international creditors63 to secure a four-month loan extension.
According to Minister of state Nikos Pappas, measures to fight tax evasion64 and trim the civil service will be included in the reforms.
The new anti-austerity government has vowed67 to reverse budget cuts after Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras won power last month.
Apple to build European data center in west Ireland
Apple has announced it will build a data center in Ireland at a cost of nearly a billion US dollars.
The data center will create about 300 jobs and will be part of Apple's largest data center project in Europe.
The facilities will power Apple's online services including the iTunes Store, App Store, iMessage, Maps, and Siri.
It is expected to begin operations in 2017.
Another data center is to be built in Denmark.
Biz Reports
A drop in oil prices weighed on energy companies.
Meanwhile, a pickup69 in merger-and-acquisition activity in the pharmaceutical70 industry helped push health-care stocks slightly higher.
At close,
The Nasdaq composite index, even only gained slightly, 0.1 percent, managing to extend its winning streak71 to a ninth day.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average and Standard & Poor's 500 index closed almost flat.
Over in Europe,
Markets there rose after Greece reached a tentative agreement with euro zone creditors over the weekend.
At the closing bell,
The UK's FTSE 100 closed flat.
Germany's DAX added about three quarters of a percent.
And finally France's CAC 40 gained more than three fifth of a percent.
New 3D scanner helps map baby's brain while inside the womb
Anchor:
Doctors in London have found a new technique to map the brains of unborn babies. It is hoped that this new technology may hold the key to finding cures for conditions like autism.
CRI's Poornima Weerasekara has the details.
Reporter:
New State of the art MRI technology is now helping72 doctors to look at fine nerve fibres, just a few millimetres long which criss-cross through the brain of Laura Crittenden's unborn baby.
Laura, who is pregnant for the second time has volunteered her unborn baby as a study subject for a new cutting edge research project, spearheaded by the Kings College London, Centre for the Developing Brain that aims to create a 3D map of the brain from its earliest foetal stage.
The research team then plans to make it a live model that shows how the baby's brain develops in the womb, over time.
Laura is participating in the study more out of curiosity to see how her baby grows in her womb. But she also knows that problems before, or during birth to a child's brain can have a severe impact on children, but they only becomes apparent years later.
"I'm really, really nosey so I like to know what's going on. I'm quite sort of self aware of what's going on in there, so to actually have the images on top of that is pretty special really, to see what they're doing and how they're growing."
We've known for a long time that our brains are constantly sending messages in the form of electric pulses, but we haven't still been able to map where these signals are going very accurately73 or the impact they're having.
By understanding the brains assembly from an early stage doctors hope they'll get a better understanding of what happens when things go wrong.
Professor David Edwards is a consultant74 neonatologist and professor of paediatrics for King College London who is part of this research team.
"Our physicists76 have made very novel methods of scanning babies which in particular cope with the fact that babies might move, especially before they're born and this ability to take scans during movement is quite a big breakthrough, it means we can start mapping the brain of the foetus as well as the brain of the baby who's been born."
Edwards says until now attempts by scientists to find their way around the brain has been like that of a stranger trying to pinpoint77 a place in a busy city without even having a basic map.
The map of the brain which he and his team are building is called the Connectome.
"The Connectome will provide a map so that we can understand what's going on in the brain and provide a context for all the other information we have."
Despite advances in genetic78 medicine, scientists are still uncertain about what causes certain diseases like autism.
Doctors hope that they might be able to solve this puzzle by being able to spot abnormalities and disruptions in foetal brain development early on.
For CRI I'm Poornima Weerasekara
Turning to entertainment:
Highlights from the 87th Academy Awards
"Birdman" has captured Hollywood's top honour at the Academy Awards in Los Angeles. The jazzy, surreal comedy about an actor fleeing his superhero past won best picture at a ceremony punctuated79 by passionate80 pleas for equality.
"Birdman (or The Unexpected Virtue81 of Ignorance)" also won best director for Mexican filmmaker Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, best original screenplay and best cinematography.
Oscars host Neil Patrick Harris gave the 87th Academy Awards a humorous tone that sought to celebrate Hollywood, while also slyly parodying82 the all-white slate83 of nominees84 for major awards this year.
Julianne Moore won her first Oscar as best actress for "Still Alice."
One of the highlights of the show was Patricia Arquette advocating for wage equality after accepting the Oscar for best supporting actress in "Boyhood", during an emotional outburst at the end of her carefully scripted speech.
For his portrayal85 of physicist75 Stephen Hawking86, who was diagnosed with motor neuron disease at the age of 21, Eddie Redmayne has won the Academy Award for best actor for "The Theory of Everything".
And Julianne Moore has won the best actress for her role as a university professor with Alzheimer's disease in "Still Alice".
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Celsius
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| adj.摄氏温度计的，摄氏的 | |
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overcast
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| adj.阴天的，阴暗的，愁闷的；v.遮盖，（使）变暗，包边缝；n.覆盖，阴天 | |
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affected
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| adj.不自然的，假装的 | |
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presidency
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| n.总统(校长，总经理)的职位(任期) | |
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implement
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| n.(pl.)工具，器具；vt.实行，实施，执行 | |
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diplomats
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| n.外交官( diplomat的名词复数 )；有手腕的人，善于交际的人 | |
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relevance
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| n.中肯，适当，关联，相关性 | |
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lasting
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| adj.永久的，永恒的；vbl.持续，维持 | |
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mechanisms
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| n.机械( mechanism的名词复数 )；机械装置；[生物学] 机制；机械作用 | |
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remains
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| n.剩余物，残留物；遗体，遗迹 | |
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vitality
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| n.活力，生命力，效力 | |
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confrontation
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antiquated
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| adj.陈旧的，过时的 | |
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mentality
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| n.心理，思想，脑力 | |
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bin
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| n.箱柜；vt.放入箱内；[计算机] DOS文件名:二进制目标文件 | |
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valid
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| adj.有确实根据的；有效的；正当的，合法的 | |
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starkly
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| adj. 变硬了的,完全的 adv. 完全,实在,简直 | |
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migration
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technological
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infrastructure
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maritime
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apocalyptic
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scenario
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confiscated
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radicals
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amplified
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invalid
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deployed
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militants
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Christians
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| n.基督教徒( Christian的名词复数 ) | |
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observatory
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| n.天文台，气象台，瞭望台，观测台 | |
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participation
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factions
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truce
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humanitarian
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| n.人道主义者，博爱者，基督凡人论者 | |
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turmoil
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killing
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catering
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sector
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cuisine
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digits
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| n.数字( digit的名词复数 )；手指，足趾 | |
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versus
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| prep.以…为对手，对；与…相比之下 | |
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unemployed
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| adj.失业的，没有工作的；未动用的，闲置的 | |
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reimbursement
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| n.偿还，退还 | |
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appendicitis
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| n.阑尾炎，盲肠炎 | |
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affordable
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| adj.支付得起的，不太昂贵的 | |
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reimbursed
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| v.偿还，付还( reimburse的过去式和过去分词 ) | |
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ironic
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| adj.讽刺的，有讽刺意味的，出乎意料的 | |
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51
lighter
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| n.打火机，点火器；驳船；v.用驳船运送；light的比较级 | |
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52
expenditure
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| n.(时间、劳力、金钱等)支出；使用，消耗 | |
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corrupts
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| （使）败坏( corrupt的第三人称单数 )； （使）腐化； 引起（计算机文件等的）错误； 破坏 | |
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coverage
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| n.报导，保险范围，保险额，范围，覆盖 | |
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implemented
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| v.实现( implement的过去式和过去分词 )；执行；贯彻；使生效 | |
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premium
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| n.加付款；赠品；adj.高级的；售价高的 | |
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brotherhood
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| n.兄弟般的关系，手中情谊 | |
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58
ministry
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| n.(政府的)部；牧师 | |
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solidarity
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| n.团结；休戚相关 | |
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affiliations
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| n.联系( affiliation的名词复数 )；附属机构；亲和性；接纳 | |
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61
seizure
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| n.没收；占有；抵押 | |
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ousted
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| 驱逐( oust的过去式和过去分词 )； 革职； 罢黜； 剥夺 | |
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creditors
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| n.债权人，债主( creditor的名词复数 ) | |
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evasion
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| n.逃避，偷漏(税) | |
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analysts
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| 分析家，化验员( analyst的名词复数 ) | |
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collapse
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| vi.累倒；昏倒；倒塌；塌陷 | |
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vowed
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| 起誓，发誓（vow的过去式与过去分词形式） | |
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rebound
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| v.弹回；n.弹回，跳回 | |
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pickup
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| n.拾起，获得 | |
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pharmaceutical
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| adj.药学的，药物的；药用的，药剂师的 | |
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streak
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| n.条理，斑纹，倾向，少许，痕迹；v.加条纹，变成条纹，奔驰，快速移动 | |
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72
helping
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| n.食物的一份&adj.帮助人的，辅助的 | |
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accurately
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| adv.准确地，精确地 | |
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consultant
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| n.顾问；会诊医师，专科医生 | |
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physicist
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| n.物理学家，研究物理学的人 | |
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physicists
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| 物理学家( physicist的名词复数 ) | |
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pinpoint
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| vt.准确地确定；用针标出…的精确位置 | |
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genetic
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| adj.遗传的，遗传学的 | |
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punctuated
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| v.（在文字中）加标点符号，加标点( punctuate的过去式和过去分词 )；不时打断某事物 | |
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passionate
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| adj.热情的，热烈的，激昂的，易动情的，易怒的，性情暴躁的 | |
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virtue
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| n.德行，美德；贞操；优点；功效，效力 | |
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parodying
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| v.滑稽地模仿，拙劣地模仿( parody的现在分词 ) | |
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83
slate
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| n.板岩，石板，石片，石板色，候选人名单；adj.暗蓝灰色的，含板岩的；vt.用石板覆盖，痛打，提名，预订 | |
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84
nominees
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| n.被提名者，被任命者( nominee的名词复数 ) | |
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85
portrayal
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| n.饰演；描画 | |
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86
hawking
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| 利用鹰行猎 | |
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