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Seol Ki-hyeon notched his second goal for Reading FC of the English Premier
League. Seol joined the club after the completion of the Germany World Cup
earlier in the month.
Seol’s goal helped Reading beat Millwall 1-0 in a friendly at the New Den on
Wednesday evening.
The goal came near the end of the first half, after Seol intercepted a misdirected
pass.
Reading fully controlled the opening half and had chances to score more goals
with Seol regularly pulling the strings in another impressive display.
Seol, the third Korean to play in the Premier League, moved to Reading from the
Wolverhampton Wanderers.
Park Ji-sung plays for Manchester United and Lee Young-pyo for the Tottenham
Hotspur.
Reading has gained Premiership status for the first time since the club was
established 135 years ago.
C AMP NEWS PAPER CLUB P AGE 3
ballet and Hotline song. I hard, buy it’s fun and Brianna
We met Hip Hop Club in showed the steps to students is good dancer.”
dormitory basement on July and they copy my steps.”
31, Mon. 2006. There are And they will show us their
Brianna .M Assumes, Lim, I asked Jeon, Yeon-Gyu, dance on this Thursday.
Sao-Jin, Seon, Jung-Ah and Hip Hop Club’s Captain, and
14 students in this club. Yeong, Su-Ji what they
thought about this club. Jeon
Hip Hop Club means Yeon-Gyu said, “Dancing is
dancing hip hop. They fun and we have stretch a lot.
danced with Britney Spears’ And we will be flexible.”
Overprotected. I asked And Yeong, Su-Ji said,
Brianna. She said, “I like “Learning to dance is very
Opinions
By Christina Gweon, Rosa Parks, Jennifer Go
2006 ENGLISH
SUMMER CAMP The last weekend
The rest of students watched movie “Remember the Titans”
Editor team in the class building.
The movie was reorganized with true story. Some students
Editor : Rachel Bang thought that movie was impressive. We interviewed some
Designers : Jessica Oh students about Golden Bell. Question of Golden Bell was good
Sarah Jeong and interesting. However, many people who didn’t solve the
question felt bored. Many students thought that disco night was
Jenny Lee fun and exited. They could relieve stress. One student said to us,
“The talent show and disco night was fun. However, many
students didn’t stand in line. We should stand in line. Let’s obey
the rules next time.” We went to the independence hall in
Sunday. That day was so hot. So looking around the
independence hall was tired. Some students thought that the
time for visiting and looking around the independence hall was
too short. After visiting the independence hall, we watched
movie “Pay it forward” Many students thought the movie was
thumbs and good. The movie was touched. The auction goods
were pretty. So many students want to bet that goods. One
Science News student said to us, “The free time of Sunday was good. Since we
cam take a rest, do laundry and sleep more.”
Despite the retirement of the shuttle program in 2010, NASA is confident that human
exploration of space will continue. Its next goal is to revisit the moon by 2018 using an Apollo-like
vehicle to reach the lunar surface. You may remember the Apollo Project (1961-1975) was devoted
to putting a man on the Moon and returning him safely to Earth. It ultimately achieved its ambitious
goal in July of 1969 when Neil Armstrong successfully landed on the moon on the Eagle space capsule.
Much like the earlier Apollo missions, NASA’s new 104 billion-dollar plan calls for a Crew Exploration
Vehicle (CEV - a capsule designed to carry four-six astronauts) to be attached to a solid rocket booster
derived from the space shuttle. Earlier Apollo missions used the Saturn V as its expendable rocket to propel
its payload into orbit. Once in orbit, the CEV would link up with other mission specific vehicles (like a
service/lunar module) and push on toward the Moon, Mars or whatever the objective might happen to be.
The first CEV launch is targeted for no later than 2014, though an internal NASA deadline is tentatively set
for 2012. The 2012 launch and 2018 Moon landing is expected to boost NASA’s ultimate quest for a future
manned mission to Mars. Like the Apollo missions, the CEV capsule will be capable of jettisoning itself from
its service module and returning to Earth under parachute to be reused.
According to NASA Chief Michael Griffin, the new CEV program will be like "Apollo on steroids"and
much safer to use. Currently, the shuttle program has a failure rate of about 1 in 60 with two orbiters
(Challenger and Columbia) being lost on 114 flights. Under the new program, the failure rate is expected to
be reduced to 1 in 2,000.
In June of 2005, NASA has given final permission to two aerospace teams (Lockheed Martin and Northrop
Grumman-Boeing) to begin construction of the CEV. The expected completion date of the CEV has yet to
be finalized.