The model millionaire

1. √ A rich man who disguised himself as a beggar.
2. Paragraph:
 1 : A description of Hugie Erskine.
 2 : Laura's father wouldn't allow Hugie to marry his daughter unless Hugie could provide ten thousand pounds.
 3 : When Hugie visited Alan Trevor, he met a beggar who had used as Alan's model.
 4 : Hugie was very startled because of the beggaractually one of the richest men in Europe.
5 : Hugie got a letter from Baron which is the richest man in Europe and he got surprise, there was a cheque for ten thousand pounds as wedding present. He was happy because he could marry Laura.
6 : Alan remarked " Millionaire models are rare enough but model millionaires are rarer still".
3. 》 1. D
    》 2. A
    》 3. E
    》 4. C
    》 5. B
4. a. He was finishing a full sized  picture of a begger man
     b. Hugie gave the bagger a sovereign
     c. He was Baros hausbreg who was one of the
     d. No, he wasn't because Alan didn't tell the truth in the fiust anconuterRichest men in Europe.
     e. It was frovide for ten thousend pounds
     f. It was from Baron
    g. Because, hugie wasn't rich unles he could provide tan thausend pounds.
    h. Because Alan had told Baron about his private life.
     i. Hugie was very happy because he could marry Laura from the wedding present thet baron gave to him.
     j. it means millionaire models as Hugie and model millionaires as Baron. People were like Hugie are rare enough but millionaires like Baron are rarer to find.

One man's account of what it's like to have novel coronavirus

    When Carl Goldman and his wife Jeri embarked on a vacation cruise on the Diamond Princess, he had no idea he would end his trip surrounded by doctors in hazmat suits in a biocontainment unit in Nebraska.

   Along with the rest of the cruise ship's passengers and crew, the Goldmans were thrown into quarantine, during which more and more people became infected with novel coronavirus, officially known as COVID-19.

The virus spread rapidly throughout the ship as it sat docked on the coast of Japan, prompting the U.S. government to evacuate a number of Americans who were on board.

   During that evacuation, the Goldmans' diagnostic tests came back: Jeri tested negative for the virus. Carl, 66, tested positive.COVID-19, which is in the same family as SARS, MERS and the common cold, can trigger mild symptoms, such as a sore throat or slight cough, or it can be severe, including fever and shortness of breath. In the most serious cases, patients require a respirator in order to breathe.

   The virus tends to be more serious in older adults and in those with underlying health conditions. Based on data out of China, where the majority of novel coronavirus deaths have occurred, about 2% of cases are fatal.After staying up all night and being loaded onto a 747 cargo plane bound for the United States, Carl immediately went to sleep.

"When I woke up about two hours later, I knew I had a high fever," Carl, who owns a radio station in Santa Clarita, California, told World News Tonight.

"My wife touched me and she knew I was burning up. I went up to the military doctors, they took my temperature and immediately put me in a quarantine area."

   Upon landing in Omaha, Nebraska, on Feb. 17, Carl was transported via stretcher and ambulance to the biocontainment unit at the University of Nebraska's Medical Center, an experience he described as a whirlwind "processional" of ambulances, military vehicles, first responders and federal marshals.

   Any staff that Carl interacts with these days is outfitted in a hazmat suit.He described his symptoms, including coughing up mucus, as mild.Doctors continue to take his temperature every three hours.

 Since there's no proven treatment for novel coronavirus yet, doctors have been offering Carl over-the-counter options.

   Once Carl's symptoms clear, doctors will do swab tests until he repeatedly tests negative for COVID-19. Then he hopes fly back to Los Angeles.

  Until he's cleared to leave, Carl is doing breathing exercises recommended by his doctors and walking around his room to keep circulation flowing, he said. He's also taking advantage of the hospital's meal service.