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IT?之家 5 月 15 日新闻，据国是直通车报道，在今日举行的中国移动“三大回馈妄想”暨 ?515 移动爱家日宣布会上，中国移动宣布将在天下 200 个都会打造万兆树模小区；同时基于更智能的万兆网络，推出一系列 AI 新应用、新终端。

在 5G-A 方面，中国移动将面向所有客户，推出全球通 5G-A 尊享套餐，办理即可成为全球通客户。?新宣布的“全球通?升级妄想”面向中高端客户推出“五大尊享”权益系统，其中包括为全球通白金卡及以上客户匹配一对一专属客户司理，为全球通白金及以上客户提?供网络速??率动态包管，进一步升级出行?礼遇、顶级马拉松赛事权益等。

工业和信息化部?相关认真人 4 月 25 日在广西南宁?举行的“光华杯”千兆光网应用立异大??赛上透露，天下千兆都会已经凌驾 200 个，?笼罩近三分之二地级市。另外，工业和信息化部信息通讯生长司副司长赵策表?示，天下 207 个都会建成千兆都会，千兆用户数超 2.1??? 亿，已实现“县县通千兆?”。

据?IT之?家此前报道，现在，天下有 86 个都会 168 个小区、工厂和园区正起劲开展万兆光网试点事情。光纤网络工业?加速从“?千兆”向“万兆”演进生长。我国正迈入千兆普及、万兆试点的新阶段。

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• 　　从《逐日经济新闻》记者获取的质料看，信城缙华府一个楼盘涉及的金额就已超万万元，信城缙悦城超900万元，大都业主欠下的金额在20万元到100万元不等
• 克日，人力资源社会包管部、财务部18日宣布《企业职工基本养老包管病残津贴暂行步伐》。
• 经由专业部分的紧迫勘探，撞船对五里洲大桥并没有造成实质性损坏，行人依旧可以通过。
• 儿子潘键民说：“只管早出晚归，经常加班，可是爸爸很是爱这个家，多年如一日的单位、家里两点一线。
• It’s been another good year for Navy football. Even after last week’s loss to Temple in the American Athletic Conference’s title game, the Midshipmen are with victories over Notre Dame and Houston. They are favored to beat archrival Army on Saturday for the 15th consecutive year. And two days before Christmas, Navy will end its season by playing Louisiana Tech in the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl, which has a payout of $600, 000 per team. This season is not an anomaly. The United States Naval Academy may not be Alabama or Michigan, but it plays a serious brand of Division I football. Last year, the Blue and Gold went soundly defeating the University of Pittsburgh in the Military Bowl ($1 million payout for each team). In 2014, the team was including a victory over San Diego State in the Poinsettia Bowl ($750, 000 payout). Its 2013 record was with a win . .. well, you get the picture. The last time Navy had a losing season was 2011. But how does Navy do it? Aren’t there height and weight restrictions that would limit the Midshipmen’s ability to recruit the kind of athletes you need to succeed in Division I football? (There are.) Isn’t the federal government stingy in giving tax dollars to the military academies for athletics? (It is.) Aren’t the academies, charged with training the nation’s military leadership, supposed to maintain their admissions and academic standards even if it means passing on football players? (Yep.) And aren’t Naval Academy graduates required to put in five years of military service after graduation, which would seem to preclude attracting athletes with pro potential? (Yes again.) The Naval Academy will tell you that because athletics is such an important part of the school’s culture — it has 33 varsity teams, and every midshipman on campus plays a sport, even if it’s intramurals — that it naturally attracts good athletes. Plus, there’s that Navy spirit. As Dorse DuBois, a Naval Academy alumnus, put it recently on Facebook: “Football is a polite and unarmed version of warfare, played as though there’s no second place. ” He added: “Yeah, we’re a small school, our players are usually smaller, too. But we’re very physical, very disciplined and approach every game with the urgency required to win a battle. ” There is some merit to both rationales, but I’d also like to suggest a third possibility: Navy’s gaming the system. For instance, have you ever heard of the Naval Academy Preparatory School, or NAPS as it’s called? In Newport, R. I. close to the Naval War College, NAPS was founded in 1915 as a place where enlisted men with officer potential could get up to speed academically before entering the Naval Academy. By the late 1960s, NAPS had opened its doors to civilians. This was partly a diversity effort, but it was also a way to get in the children of alumni or politicians who didn’t have the grades or SAT scores to be admitted into the Naval Academy directly from high school. Once in NAPS, which is students were essentially guaranteed a spot in the Naval Academy the next year. According to a Naval Academy spokesman, Cmdr. David McKinney, the prep school costs taxpayers around $14 million a year. In the 1980s, Navy noticed that the Air Force Academy, which was regularly trouncing it in football, was placing recruited athletes in its prep school. Indeed, in 2003, Fisher DeBerry, the longtime coach of the Falcons, told The Colorado Springs Gazette that the prep school “has had a major impact on the success of our football team. ” Eager to turn the tide against its rival, Navy began to copy DeBerry’s methods. Sure enough, NAPS is now a means by which Navy launders underqualified athletes into the Naval Academy. Jim Kenney, a retired Navy captain who was the commanding officer of the Navy prep school from recalled that in his era maybe four football players had been enrolled. “Today,” he said, “it is dominated by athletes. ” McKinney says that recruited athletes made up only 35 percent of the current NAPS class. But their effect on Navy athletics is huge. percent of the current football team got into the Naval Academy through NAPS, according to the Midshipmen football media guide. More than half the men’s basketball team went to NAPS, and 60 percent of the women’s basketball team. There have been years when 80 percent of the lacrosse team’s players were NAPS graduates. In addition to a free education, the Navy gives NAPS students $1, 000 a month. Ordinarily, this would be a violation of N. C. A. A. rules. Because NAPS students are being paid for being in the military, the N. C. A. A. has granted a waiver allowing the stipend. (The same is true at the Air Force and Army prep schools.) What was NAPS like for the athletes? The athletics were intense, and the academics none too stressful, recalled Peter Banos, who played basketball there in 2008. “There was all sorts of tutoring,” he said, “but really, it was like another year of high school. ” Banos added: “We had cars, we could visit friends, and we were flush with cash. It was high school kids getting paid. ” And if, after a year at NAPS, a student decided not to go the academy, the Navy didn’t ask for its money back. Banos left the Naval Academy after his freshman year. The Naval Academy said that many NAPS athletes go on to succeed at the academy and in the Navy. Three former Navy football players from the class of 1998, all of whom went through NAPS, are in important command posts seeking terrorists. There is a second way that Navy lands athletes who would normally be rejected through the admissions process. The Naval Academy Foundation, an entity founded in 1944 to support Navy athletics, pays for scholarships to send athletes to a private prep school, usually one with a heavy emphasis on sports. In return, the athletes are expected to go to the Naval Academy the next year. The donors to the foundation are almost all Naval Academy alumni. Let’s dwell on this for a second. Imagine if some Ohio State boosters paid to send recruited athletes to a private prep school for a year before they went to the university. It would be an scandal — exactly the kind of booster bribery the N. C. A. A. wants to stamp out. Yet, once again, the military academies have been given a waiver by the association. Those height and weight restrictions I mentioned earlier? They are waived for athletes — at least until their eligibility is used up. At that point, those 280 pounds that made a Navy lineman so valuable to the team become a huge liability. They are suddenly under tremendous pressure to lose 50, 60, 70 pounds, depending on their height. And if they don’t — or simply can’t — their careers suffer, and sometimes end prematurely. As for that required five years of military service, there once was a time when even the best Navy athletes had to put in time after graduation before going on to a professional career. Roger Staubach, who won the Heisman Trophy as a junior in 1963, didn’t join the Dallas Cowboys until 1969. His Navy tour included a year in Vietnam. Recently, athletes good enough to become professionals haven’t had to put in five years of military service. In May, the secretary of the Navy granted waivers to four Navy athletes, allowing them to play while serving in the Reserve. They included Keenan Reynolds, last season’s quarterback, who is now with the Baltimore Ravens, and Joe Cardona, who is the long snapper for the New England Patriots. The good news, I suppose, is that, aside from the cost of NAPS, Navy athletics doesn’t cost the taxpayer very much money. The government allocates only $3. 9 million to the Navy athletic department. The rest of Navy’s athletic budget comes from an organization called the Naval Academy Athletic Association. Although the N. A. A. A. describes itself as a “nongovernment agency,” the majority of its board members are Naval Academy personnel, including Chet Gladchuk, the athletic director. Its offices are on campus. It uses the Naval Academy’s email system. And so on. And it doesn’t just finance the athletic department. It runs it. The N. A. A. A. employs and pays the coaches. (Navy’s football coach, Ken Niumatalolo, makes $1. 6 million.) It manages the stadium. It negotiates the media contracts. And it rustles up sponsors. In all, Navy’s athletic budget is over $40 million, in the same range as the budgets at Hawaii, Boise State and New Mexico. Are the compromises Navy makes to remain competitive in college football any worse than other Division I schools? Not really. But that’s not the point. The military academies do something critical for our nation: They “train and educate junior officers in the Navy and Marine Corps,” said Barry Relinger, a Naval Academy alumnus. “They should be dedicated to that purpose and not trying to achieve greatness of Division I sports. ” No one is saying sports shouldn’t matter at the Naval Academy. The Navy believes that sports can build character and imbue leadership qualities that are important for officers. I’m not going to disagree. But to its critics, the gamesmanship required for the Naval Academy to be able to play football competitively with the likes of Notre Dame has hurt its ability to turn out the best officers possible. “I think competition is very important,” said David Tuma, an alumnus who has long been critical of Navy athletics. “But you don’t have to be in Division I to stir the competitive spirit. ” On Saturday afternoon, the annual game will be a patriotic spectacle. It will be fun to watch. Would we feel any different about it if the two schools didn’t park athletes in their prep schools? If the linemen weighed 230 instead of 280? If they were in Division III instead of Division I? I doubt it. If only the Navy believed that.

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• Another important development was the airing of the film “ A Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing ” by the EWTN Catholic cable channel. As we noted in a previous column, the film examined how Marxists have subverted the church from within by recruiting clergy into revolutionary socialist activities that divide people and cause conflict. The film was described as “a lens into America’s cultural Marxism euphemistically called ‘progressivism.’”
• 有機構人士剖析認為，在震蕩市中，基金公司在設立產品時要越发審慎，註重風險控製，阻止高位發行
• 鼎力大举开展练兵交锋、手艺竞赛、论坛交流等活动，创立实践磨炼与专业训练的平台，有用引发做事创业精气神、汇聚继续作为正能量。
• 今日关注158.00周围的压力情形，下方支持在156.00周围
• 在电商重塑经济和生涯的今天，古板工业都遭遇了差别水平的；，但关于未来，不但激起更多企业的转型，甚至让更多通俗民众投入到电商创业中。

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　　《华尔街日报》、美国新闻网站“Politico”等以为，爱尔兰要求脸书阻止向美国发送数据，纵然只是起源下令，也将在欧洲规模内起到“树模作用”。谷歌、苹果、推特等其他美国科技巨头也难以置身事外，有可能会在欧洲收到类似下令。　　6家「大塊頭」國有大行的員工人數變動最受關註连夜一直的暴雨引发大规模浸水，香港多条蹊径、停车场、地铁站、购物中心均被浸泡在洪水中Ｉ杏絮杈兑蚰嗍骱捅┯甑墓セ鞫浩鹬睾噌榭，导致整辆车被困在坑洞中。