Unit7,Book3信息匹配题及答案
Unit 7 Inspiring Stories: The Heroes of Hurricane Sandy
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When Sandy hit the East Coast, the American heroes sprang into action, proving that spirit can survive any storm.
A) On October 29,2012, Hurricane Sandy battered the East Coast with record-tting flooding and devastating winds. As communities rebuild, we celebrate four people among many who went above and beyond to help neighbors, children and strangers in need.
B) The Rescuer in Toms River金刚山
包拯When Jack Buzzi looked out of the window of his parents’ Jery Shore home during the worst of the storm, he saw something horrifying: His neighbor’s hou was floating by on the surge of water from the Atlantic Ocean that had overwhelmed Barnegat Bay and flooded the area. Part of the top floor had broken off, and the rest of the hou was in shambles. At the same time, Buzzi was on the phone with his friend Jack Ward, who sist
er Kathey Ward, 60, owned the hou. The men feared that Kathey was in danger.
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Buzzi, who had hunkered down to ride out Sandy with his fiancee, Melissa Griffith, hung up the phone, threw on boots and a raincoat, and grabbed a flashlight and 2 life jackets. At the lull in the storm, Buzzi waded through knee-high water toward what remained of Kathey’s hou.He tried to yell to Kathey over the howling wind, but she didn’t respond. “The roof had collapd,”Buzzi says, “I thought she was dead.”
He waded back home and called Jack again. Jack told him he had finally reached his sister on the phone. She was trapped but uninjured. Buzzi headed back into the storm and found her standing on a slab of wood that had been part of a doorway on the 2nd floor of her room. “She was surprisingly calm,” says Buzzi.
“I knew you would come,” Kathey said. She’d been sitting in the only room of the hou that didn’t get crushed when the roof caved in. Buzzi gave her a life jacket and escorted her through the receding water to his hou.
C)The next morning, Buzzi and Kathey ud a kayak to rescue Ka they’s sister Mary Ward and her boyfriend, Dave, who’d been trapped in the attic of Mary’s flooded bungalow.
D) Paddling back from Mary’s hou,Buzzi spotted local carpenter Nick. “He’d spent the night on the neighbor’s roof,” says Buzzi. Despite a flooded bament, Buzzi let 6 neighbors stay with him until they evacuated 5 days later. “It’s human nature,right?”he says.” We protect each other.”
E) The Nurs and Their Babies
半导体制冷When the power died, the nurs in the neonatal intensive care unit(INCU) at NY University’s Langone Medical Center in Lower Manhattan didn’t wait for the backup generator to kick in. They immediately snapped into emergency mode. Sandra Kyong, 30, and the other nurs in the unit knew that for the 20 babies in the NICU, some of whom were dependent on ventilators, even a temporary loss of power could be deadly. Using flashlights and the glow from their cell phones, they tended to each baby, checking
vital signs and manually inflating ventilator bags.”Luckily it happened between shifts, so we have additional nurs on the floor,” says Kyong.
F) Then came wor news: With no power, the nurs would have to quickly move the babies out of the medical center, even though flood waters covered the streets around the hospital. “Think of IVs, medication, ventilators,” says Kyong. “It took a lot of coordination.”
G) With police officers, medicals students, and firefighters helping to illuminate the stairwells,
宝宝身高体重标准表Kyong slowly descended 9 flights of stairs with a 4-pound baby boy wrapped in a blanket in her arms. She repeated to herlf: Take it slow. Be steady with every step. Don’t slip.Don’t fall. After the nurs reached the lobby, they climbed into waiting ambulance with the babies, and doctors, and the babies’ parents.“Becau they were in our arms, we were able to constantly monitor the babies’ color and heart rates,” says Kyong.
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H) Thanks to her and the other NICU nurs, all 20 infants were moved safely to one of 3 area hospitals.”We care for the babies every day,”says Kyong.”This experience shows that we protect them as if they’re our own children.”
党员示范岗承诺I) The Little Engine That Could Help So Much
Before Hurricane Sandy slammed the East Coast, Kaufman,47, had ud her little 2005 silver Vespa just to zip around Washington Township, New Jery, where she lived. Kaufman, a high school English and computer teacher, had never thought of the scooter as an emergency vehicle.
J) The day after the storm, though, Kaufman heard reports of the devastation in her area and quickly decided to volunteer in nearby Little Ferry, where the Hackensack River had flooded the town. And she knew, with the roads nearly impassable and an impending gas shortage, that her V olkswagen wouldn’t navigate the tough conditions as well as her fuel-efficient scooter. So she headed toward Little Ferry, with the scooter’s tiny under-at trunk stuffed with blankets and winter clothing.
