1. Colliding Neutron Stars

2. survey

3. 在这欢乐的时节给你我最真的祝福和亲切的思念，愿你今年的新年比往年更璀璨。

4. This is a thorny issue that’s unique to messaging apps. We expect ads to live alongside content we consume. We don’t expect them to crop up in our one-on-one communications. “The last thing you want in a personal conversation is a banner ad or pop-up that interrupts that,” Wray says. “It might work with more impersonal networks, but specifically within messaging, people hate traditional ads.”

5. arrogant

6. 根据《每日经济新闻》报道，1980版的猴年生肖纪念邮票价格由于种种原因创下了历史新高。

应用

1. The full list of this year's honorees follows.

2. “而在市场上前所未有的是确实有客户在寻找这样的投资。”

3. On average, executive pay packets hit 7.09 million yuan in 2016, up 8% year-on-year, higher than the rate of China's GDP and per capita disposable incomes, which were 6.7% and 6.3% respectively.

4. 单词benefit 联想记忆：

5. 9. Smiling

6. More than 430,000 students from 1,767 universities in 31 provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions across China were surveyed. Of the respondents, 89.2% had considered starting a business, with 18.2% reporting firm intentions to do so.

旧版特色

1. Native social media ads -- the ones that appear right in your Twitter and Facebook streams -- exploded in 2013. Love 'em or hate 'em, they're only getting bigger in 2014. This year, expect some significant, if slightly creepy, advances in location-specific targeting. Twitter, for instance, just unveiled a feature enabling paid Tweets to be targeted by zip code. You walk into a neighborhood, for instance, and suddenly Promoted Tweets for the local watering hole, dry cleaner, and McDonald's (MCD) pop up in your Twitter stream. This kind of "geo-fencing," which Facebook has had since 2011, enables businesses to court nearby customers who might actually want to get ads offering special deals, in-store specials, etc. The upside: more relevant ads and promos you can actually use. The downside: more ads.

2. 从一个孩子的视角，讲述佛罗里达州一家汽车旅馆社区的生活。

3. Not all the judges agreed with the book’s proposed solutions but nobody questioned the force of its argument.