本文目录索引

• 1，怎样能看懂norse attack map地图
• 2，如何能看懂罗盘?
• 3，怎样能看懂norse attack map地图
• 4，怎样能看懂norse attack map地图
• 5，cyberthreat什么意思
• 6，求翻译一首日语歌，翻译的意思差不多就行，机器翻译就免了 给出答案，我会及时给分不拖延
• 7，英语高手帮忙汉译英，意思差不多就行了
• 8，用英文说端丹麦的历史~~
• 9，名著《简爱》（夏落蒂勃郎特）
• 10，HELP!!!!!找Gudridur Thorbjarnardottir的资料！！

1，怎样能看懂norse attack map地图

离线地图包（以下简称地图包）和离线导航包（以下简称导航包）二者数据内容不同，用途也不同。
地图包以地级市为单位下载，用于查询地理信息用的，提供诸如公交、商店、学校等等地名或单位查询。最新版本的地图包支持一般性离线检索。
导航包以省为单位下载，主要用于离线驾车导航（目前版本不支持步行、骑行等导航）。
根据上述功能可知，地图包和导航包二者并不能互相取代。如果要离线导航，必须下载导航包，地图包可下可不下；如果不导航，只是查询地理信息、定位等使用，那就不用下导航包。
需要注意的是，百度地图有步行骑行等导航功能，该功能是地图功能，必须联网运行，而且必须在地图包支持下运行，导航包不支持步行、骑行等导航。

2，如何能看懂罗盘?

如何看风水罗盘？ 风水罗盘介绍风水罗盘的分类：按照一般类别分为：天盘、地盘，天盘地盘的象征含义为天圆地方，地盘是正方形，有时候也称为托盘，有十字形两条线，中间凿有一个凹圆，天盘是圆形，盘底略凸，天盘置于地盘的凹圆上可以旋转。天盘中间装有一根指南针，或称磁针、金针，大致指向南方。按照质地属性分为：金盘、银盘。按照罗盘方向分为：内盘、外盘。 如何正确使用罗盘？使用罗盘重要的还是要看指针判定方向。如果你想判定某屋的方向，将房屋门脚正中，或院子的天井中，垫上三寸厚的米，把米压成水平面，米上放地盘。清除四周的金属物然后用洁水洗净天盘，将指针连掷两三次，看指针的晃动： 1、如果指针浮而不定，惧也，不归中线。 2、针浮而乱动，不顺也。 3、半沉半浮，说明地下有铜器。 4、针转而不稳，诈也。 5、偏东或编西，玉也。 6、针横，不归子午。 根据具体问题类型，进行步骤拆解／原因原理分析／内容拓展等。具体步骤如下：／导致这种情况的原因主要是……

3，怎样能看懂norse attack map地图

你好，很高兴为你解答。

这种地图是某国的一家公司设计的，但并不是特别真实的情况，真正的网络大战发起者们都会掩盖IP的，谁会主动贡献自己的地址啊～哈哈，权当娱乐一下吧～ 详细原因你可以自己在知乎上搜索一下～出于娱乐目的，我还是给你说一下怎么看这个地图。最左下角是攻击源头（就是攻击的发起国），右边的是攻击的类型（也可以说是攻击的方式），再右边就是被攻击国（不难理解～）。你在网页上停留几分钟，你就能看到天朝是全球最大攻击国，而米国是全球最大受害国，如此有预谋的将两个国家放在一起，你应该不难想象这个公司有什么不可告人的意图
希望能帮到你，求采纳。

4，怎样能看懂norse attack map地图

离线地图包（以下简称地图包）和离线导航包（以下简称导航包）二者数据内容不同，用途也不同。 　　地图包以地级市为单位下载，用于查询地理信息用的，提供诸如公交、商店、学校等等地名或单位查询。最新版本的地图包支持一般性离线检索。 　　导航包以省为单位下载，主要用于离线驾车导航（目前版本不支持步行、骑行等导航）。 　　根据上述功能可知，地图包和导航包二者并不能互相取代。如果要离线导航，必须下载导航包，地图包可下可不下；如果不导航，只是查询地理信息、定位等使用，那就不用下导航包。 　　需要注意的是，百度地图有步行骑行等导航功能，该功能是地图功能，必须联网运行，而且必须在地图包支持下运行，导航包不支持步行、骑行等导航。

5，cyberthreat什么意思

网络盗窃
双语对照
例句:
1.
The activity breaks down into cyberspying efforts by 20 groups with different attack styles that are responsible for most of the cybertheft of u. s.secrets, said the people briefed on the investigation.
据听取了调查汇报的人士说，中国的网络间谍活动分为20个小组，他们有着不同的攻击风格，负责通过网络窃取美国秘密的大部分工作。

6，求翻译一首日语歌，翻译的意思差不多就行，机器翻译就免了 给出答案，我会及时给分不拖延

和你一起的话不管去到哪里我都会去
我要去到天空的附近的附近
从电车里搁着栏杆触摸着看着
即将出行的自行车停止着

谁都没法给我的东西 你给了我
所以 我已经什么都不怕了
和你一起的话不管去到哪我都会去
突然飞出的黑猫也是很可爱的呢
有你在的话不管去到哪里我都会去
花的花蜜如今乘着风寻找着
从高楼上眺望
飘渺的两人仿佛到了死亡的程度

如果时间一直停止就好了
那样的话不管什么时候岁月都老不了 （不知道该怎嚒翻译，就是不想老的意思)
你涂了手霜触摸着我、
我干燥的皮肤变得湿润起来 甜蜜的夜晚来临 （郁闷，这确实是这么个意思)

不管去到哪里都会去，和你一起的话
我要去到天空的附近的附近
我会去
不好意思，我日语水平不怎么行，大概百分之80就是这么个意思吧。

7，英语高手帮忙汉译英，意思差不多就行了

Shiyan City is located in the northwest of Hubei Province and it is on board with Hubei, Henan, Chongqing, Shaanxi Pro vince. It is a beautiful mountain city and also, an emerging modern car-industry-based city. Additionally, it is the only 'Garden City' in the inner mountainous area in China.It won its title as one of the "China's excellent tourist cities."
Shiyan City is renowned for its rich resources, and high qualified, world-class tourism products. She East has the world's cultural heritage, a famous Taoist shrines Wudang Mountain, "the Han Chinese ethnic folk songs the first village", "Chinese folk story of the village" and Asia's largest artificial freshwater lake, the South-North Water Transfer Project water - the Danjiangkou Reservoir; South "Savage" mystery trace the Shennongjia primeval forest, Trinidad exile in the cultural and dual-use drink the hot spring bath; Western historians have called the "Great Wall" of the Great Wall and Chu Chi Mei, the beautiful 18-Gap and plugging River rafting Scenic Area; North has the world's rare fossils of the Cretaceous period dinosaur eggs and fossils of dinosaur bones group sites; urban area, a scenic Fulong Mountain Nature Reserve and the world's third largest truck manufacturing base - Dongfeng Motor Corporation. Here, historical and cultural monuments in ancient and modern civilized society making the other more beautiful and magnificent natural scenery and rich in endemic colorful people, constitute a beautiful tourist sites picture. Welcome to Shiyan tourism.
Shiyan is the Three Gorges - Shennongjia - Wudang Mountain - Xi'an tourism gold of a shining pearl online, the six major categories of 25 unique scenic spots across the city, a Taoist shrines in Wudang Mountain, the Chinese sensation Yun County Yuanren sites and dinosaur egg fossils Group, Asia's largest artificial lake - the Danjiangkou Reservoir, the newly discovered bird legs kind of dinosaur skeleton fossils
Following sights are some of Shiyan's major tourist attractions:……

8，用英文说端丹麦的历史~~

Knowledge of Danish antiquity is derived largely from archaeological research. Some historians believe that Danes inhabiting the southern part of the Scandinavian Peninsula migrated to the Jutland Peninsula and the adjacent islands in the Baltic Sea in the 5th and 6th centuries. Evidence of major public structures—including a canal, a long bridge, and the ramparts across the neck of Jutland now called the Danevirke—in the 8th century attests to the presence of a fairly strong central authority in Jutland on the eve of the Viking age. Within a century of their first raid on the British Isles in the 780s, the Danes were masters of the part of England that became known as the Danelaw. Under King Harold Bluetooth in the 10th century, political consolidation increased, and the Christianization of the Danes was begun. Harold’s son, Sweyn I, conquered all of England in 1013 and 1014. Sweyn’s son, Canute II, who ruled England (1016-1035) and Denmark (1018-1035), completed the Christianization of Denmark.

A Expansion and Prosperity

In the late 12th and early 13th centuries, the Danes expanded to the east. They conquered the greater part of the southern coastal areas of the Baltic Sea, establishing a powerful and prosperous realm twice the size of modern Denmark. In this era of expansion, feudalism in Denmark attained its zenith. The kingdom became wealthier and more powerful than it had ever been. Most of the country’s once-free peasantry saw their rights reduced. Marked economic progress was made in this era, principally in the development of the herring-fishing industry and livestock raising. This progress was the basis for the rise of merchants and craftsmen and of a number of guilds.

Growing discord between the Danish crown and the nobility led to a struggle in which the nobility, in 1282, compelled King Eric V to sign a charter, sometimes referred to as the Danish Magna Carta. By the terms of this charter, the Danish crown was made subordinate to law, and the assembly of lords, called the Danehof, was made an integral part of the administrative institutions.

A temporary decline in Danish power after the death of Christopher II in 1332 was followed, in the reign of Waldemar IV, by the reestablishment of Denmark as the leading political power on the Baltic Sea. However, the Hanseatic League, a commercial federation of European cities, controlled trade.

B The Kalmar Union and The Reformation

In 1380 Denmark and Norway were joined in a union under one king, Olaf II, a grandson of Waldemar IV, and with Norway came Iceland and the Faroe Islands. After Olaf’s death in 1387, his mother, Margaret I, reigned in his stead. In 1389 she obtained the crown of Sweden and began the struggle, completed successfully in 1397, to form the Union of Kalmar, a political union of the three realms. Denmark was the dominant power, but Swedish aristocrats strove repeatedly—and with some success—for Sweden’s autonomy within the union. The Kalmar Union lasted until 1523, when Sweden won its independence in a revolt against the tyrannical Christian II led by Gustav Vasa, who was elected king of Sweden as Gustav I in that year.

Also in 1523 Christian II was driven from the Danish throne. There followed a period of unrest, as Lübeck, the strongest Hanseatic city, interfered in Danish politics. With help from Sweden’s king, Lübeck’s interference was ended and Christian III consolidated his power as king of Denmark. During his reign (1534-1559) the Reformation triumphed in Denmark, and the Lutheran church was established as the state church. At this time the Danish kings began to treat Norway as a province rather than as a separate kingdom. Commercial and political rivalry with Sweden for domination of the Baltic Sea resulted in the indecisive Nordic Seven Years’ War (1563-1570) and the War of Kalmar (1611-1613) between Sweden and Denmark.

The intervention of Christian IV in the religious struggle in Germany on behalf of the Protestant cause in the 1620s led to Danish participation in the Thirty Years’ War. Continued rivalry with Sweden for primacy in the north led to the Swedish Wars of 1643 to 1645 and 1657 to 1660, in which Denmark was badly defeated and lost several of its Baltic islands and all of its territory on the Scandinavian Peninsula except Norway.

C Absolute Monarchy

Economic reverses resulting from these defeats had far-reaching consequences in Denmark. The growing commercial class, hard hit by the loss of foreign markets and trade, joined with the monarchy to curtail the power and privileges of the nobility. In 1660, capitalizing on the nobility’s unpopularity after its poor military performance in the Swedish Wars, Frederick III carried out a coup d’état against the aristocratic Council of the Realm. The monarchy, which until then had been largely dependent for its political power on the aristocracy, was made hereditary, and in 1661 it became absolute. The tax-exemption privileges of the nobility were ended, and nobles were replaced by commoners in the nation’s administrative apparatus. Important administrative reforms were also introduced.

In the 18th century Denmark began the colonization of Greenland; Danish trade in East Asia expanded; and trading companies were established in the West Indies, where Denmark acquired several islands. In 1788 constraints on the liberties of the peasants were abolished, and in the following decades an agricultural enclosure movement greatly enhanced the production of foodstuffs.

During the Napoleonic Wars (1799-1815), efforts by England to blockade the European continent led to naval clashes with Denmark. Copenhagen was twice bombarded by British fleets, first in 1801 and again in 1807, and the Danish navy was destroyed. As a result, Denmark was largely cut off from Norway, and the Danish monarch reluctantly sided with Napoleon. By the Peace of Kiel (1814) Denmark ceded Helgoland to the British and Norway to Sweden; in return, Denmark was given Swedish Pomerania, which it later exchanged for Lauenburg, previously held by Prussia.

D Constitutional Monarchy

A growing demand for constitutional government in Denmark led to the proclamation of the constitution of 1849. Denmark became a constitutional monarchy, civil liberties were guaranteed, and a bicameral legislature, which was to share legislative power with the Crown, was established. German nationalism in Schleswig and Holstein (see Schleswig-Holstein), both hereditary duchies held by the kings of Denmark, presented the Danes with serious problems in the wake of the Revolution of 1848. The two duchies had long been objects of dispute between Danish kings and German monarchs. With diplomatic aid from Russia, Denmark had prevailed in a first test of strength in mid-century, but in 1864 Prussia and Austria went to war with the Danes to prevent incorporation of Schleswig into Denmark’s territory and constitutional structure. The Danes were defeated and lost possession of the two duchies and of other territory.

In 1866 the Danish constitution was revised, making the upper chamber (Landsting) more powerful than the lower house (Folketinget). During the last decades of the 19th century, commerce, industry, and finance flourished; dairy farming and the cooperative movement were much expanded; and the working class grew in numbers. After 1880 the newly organized Social Democratic party played a major role in the Danish labor movement and in the struggle for a democratic constitution. The principle of parliamentary government was recognized in 1901, ending a long political deadlock between the Crown and the Landsting on one side and the Folketinget, on the other side.

E Modern Denmark

The country was neutral during World War I (1914-1918). In 1917 Denmark sold the Virgin Islands, in the West Indies, to the United States. Constitutional reforms enacted in 1915 established many of the basic features of the present governmental system. Universal suffrage went into effect in 1918. The same year Denmark recognized the independence of Iceland, but continued to exercise pro forma control of the foreign policy of the new state, and the Danish king remained Iceland’s head of state. In 1920 North Schleswig was incorporated into Denmark as a result of a plebiscite carried out in accordance with the terms of the Treaty of Versailles; the southern part of Schleswig had voted to remain in Germany.

In May 1939 Denmark signed a ten-year nonaggression pact with Nazi Germany. In April 1940 Germany invaded and occupied Denmark, although the Danish government was able to maintain much control over its legal and domestic affairs until 1943. The Danish police helped Denmark’s 6,000 Jews to escape safely to neutral Sweden on the eve of their arrest and deportation. Britain occupied the Faroes, and in 1941 the United States established a temporary protectorate over Greenland, building various weather stations and air bases on the island. In 1944 Iceland, following a national referendum, severed all ties with Denmark and proclaimed itself a republic.

After World War II Denmark joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in 1949. Subsequently it has become a member of other international organizations including the European Free Trade Association (1959) and the European Economic Community (1972).

In 1953 Denmark adopted a revised constitution. The constitution created a unicameral parliament, permitted female accession to the throne, and included Greenland as an integral part of Denmark. Greenland was granted home rule in 1979.

Four decades of dominance by the Social Democratic party ended with the 1968 elections. Hilmar Baunsgaard, leader of the Radical Liberal party, formed a coalition government that lasted until 1971, when Jens Otto Krag, a former Social Democratic prime minister, retained office. King Frederick IX died in 1972 and was succeeded by his daughter, Margrethe II. Later that year Krag resigned and was replaced as prime minister and party leader by Anker Jørgensen. The Social Democrats suffered losses in the elections of late 1973, and Poul Hartling, a Liberal, formed a minority cabinet. Following elections in early 1975, however, Jørgensen returned to power, also at the head of a minority government. He retained his leadership until September 1982, when Poul Schlüter, a Conservative, was named to head a right-of-center coalition. Elections in January 1984 increased the plurality of the coalition, which retained power in the elections of September 1987, May 1988, and December 1990. In 1985 the Folketinget passed legislation against future construction of nuclear power plants in the country, and the government agreed to help establish a Nordic nuclear-free zone. Disputes in the Danish government over NATO-related policies damaged Denmark’s relationship with the organization, but good relations were largely restored by 1988. Destruction of lobster colonies in the strait between Denmark and Sweden in 1988 and other ecological disasters resulted in the passage of rigorous environmental protection measures by the Folketinget.

In the wake of a scandal concerning immigration visas, Prime Minister Schlüter resigned in January 1993. A new majority coalition government was formed, with Social Democrat Poul Nyrup Rasmussen as prime minister. In 1992 Danish voters narrowly rejected the Maastricht Treaty, which provided for increased political and monetary integration within the European Community (now the European Union). After modifications to the pact that promised exemptions from certain standards for Denmark, the Danes voted their approval in May 1993. In elections held in September 1994, the coalition headed by Rasmussen retained power, but it lost its majority in the Folketinget. After shuffling his coalition slightly, Rasmussen was returned to office once again in 1998 with a thin majority.

The center-right Liberal Party emerged as Denmark’s largest political party in the November 2001 elections. A minority coalition government composed of the Liberal Party and the Conservative People’s Party replaced the Social Democrat-led government, and Liberal Party leader Anders Fogh Rasmussen was named prime minister. The far right, anti-immigration Danish People’s Party, which became the third-largest party in the Folketinget, pledged to support the Liberal-Conservative coalition. The Liberal Party campaigned on a platform that included promises to tighten immigration, reduce foreign aid, and improve health care.

9，名著《简爱》（夏落蒂勃郎特）

Jane Eyre — A Beautiful Soul

Jane Eyre, is a poor but aspiring, small in body but huge in soul, obscure but self-respecting girl. After we close the covers of the book, after having a long journey of the spirit, Jane Eyre, a marvelous figure, has left us so much to recall and to think:
We remember her goodness: for someone who lost arms and blinded in eyes, for someone who despised her for her ordinariness, and even for someone who had hurt her deeply in the past.

We remember her pursuit of justice. It’s like a companion with the goodness. But still, a virtuous person should promote the goodness on one side and must check the badness on the other side.

We remember her self-respect and the clear situation on equality. In her opinion, everyone is the same at the God’s feet. Though there are differences in status、in property and also in appearance, but all the human being are equal in personality.

We also remember her striving for life, her toughness and her confidence…

When we think of this girl, what she gave us was not a pretty face or a transcendent temperament that make us admire deeply, but a huge charm of her personality.

Actually, she wasn’t pretty, and of course, the ordinary appearance didn’t make others feel good of her, even her own aunt felt disgusted with it. And some others even thought that she was easy to look down on and to tease, so when Miss Ingram met Jane Eyre, she seemed quite contemptuous, for that she was obviously much more prettier than ‘the plain and ugly governess’. But as the little governess had said: ‘Do you think, because I am poor, obscure, plain, and little, I am soulless and heartless? You think wrong!’ This is the idea of equality in Jane Eyre’s mind. God hadn’t given her beauty and wealth, but instead, God gave her a kind mind and a thinking brain. Her idea of equality and self-respect impress us so much and let us feel the power inside her body.

In my mind, though a person’s beauty on the face can make others once feel that one is attractive and charming, if his or her mind isn’t the same beautiful as the appearance, such as beauty cannot last for, when others find that the beauty which had charmed them was only a falsity, it’s not true, they will like the person no more. For a long time, only a person’s great virtue, a noble soul, a beautiful heart can be called as AN EVERLASTING BEAUTY, just as Kahill Gibran has said, that ‘Beauty is a heart enflamed and a soul enchanted’. I can feel that how beauty really is, as we are all fleshly men, so we can’t distinguish whether a man is of nobleness or humbleness, but fleshly men, so we can’t distinguish whether a man is of nobleness or humbleness, but as there are great differences in our souls, and from that, we can know that whether a man is noble or ordinary, and even obscure, that is, whether he is beautiful or not.

Her story makes us thinking about life and we learn much from her experience, at least, that is a fresh new recognition of the real beauty.

10，HELP!!!!!找Gudridur Thorbjarnardottir的资料！！

Gudridur Thorbjarnardottir was an Icelandic explorer who lived in Iceland around the year 1000. She was the first woman to give birth to a child of European heritage in the New World (about 1004).

After refusing a marriage proposal, she left Iceland with her father to accompany Erik the Red (or Eiríkr rauði in Old Norse), whose son Þorsteinn she wed. They undertook an unsuccessful voyage to Vinland. In the end, her husband died after they had arrived in Greenland. After this, she stayed in Greenland and moved to Brattahlíð, where she then married a salesman named Þorfinnur Karlsefni Þórdarson. She once again tried to reach Vinland, where at last Þorfinnur's and Guðríður's son Snorri Þorfinnsson was born. Three years later they moved back to Iceland by way of Norway.

After her son got married, Guðríður went on a pilgrimage to Rome. While she was away, Snorri built a church near the estate. When she came back from Rome, she became a nun and lived in the church as a hermit.

http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en/thumb/f/ff/180px-%C3%9Eorbjarnard%C3%B3ttirandson.jpg