109 年 法學知識與英文（包括中華民國憲法、法學緒論、英文）

Touch is the earliest sense to mature. It manifests itself in the final embryonic stage and comes into its own long beforeeyes, ears, and the higher brain centers begin to work. Soon41birth, infants begin to employ their other senses tointerpret reality. During the same period, they are highly42touch. They are being nuzzled, cuddled, cleaned,patted, kissed, and in many cases breastfed. So important is touch to human communication43researchers nowknow that people who are denied caregivers’touch can develop serious biological and emotional problems. As you movefrom infancy into childhood, you learn the rules of touching. You are taught whom to touch and where they may betouched. By the time you reach44, your culture has taught you how to communicate with touch. You use touch outof social politeness,45sex, consolation, support, and control. In the U.S., people learn to shake hands with nearlyeveryone, hug certain people, and be intimate with still other people.

Touch is the earliest sense to mature. It manifests itself in the final embryonic stage and comes into its own long beforeeyes, ears, and the higher brain centers begin to work. Soon41birth, infants begin to employ their other senses tointerpret reality. During the same period, they are highly42touch. They are being nuzzled, cuddled, cleaned,patted, kissed, and in many cases breastfed. So important is touch to human communication43researchers nowknow that people who are denied caregivers’touch can develop serious biological and emotional problems. As you movefrom infancy into childhood, you learn the rules of touching. You are taught whom to touch and where they may betouched. By the time you reach44, your culture has taught you how to communicate with touch. You use touch outof social politeness,45sex, consolation, support, and control. In the U.S., people learn to shake hands with nearlyeveryone, hug certain people, and be intimate with still other people.

Touch is the earliest sense to mature. It manifests itself in the final embryonic stage and comes into its own long beforeeyes, ears, and the higher brain centers begin to work. Soon41birth, infants begin to employ their other senses tointerpret reality. During the same period, they are highly42touch. They are being nuzzled, cuddled, cleaned,patted, kissed, and in many cases breastfed. So important is touch to human communication43researchers nowknow that people who are denied caregivers’touch can develop serious biological and emotional problems. As you movefrom infancy into childhood, you learn the rules of touching. You are taught whom to touch and where they may betouched. By the time you reach44, your culture has taught you how to communicate with touch. You use touch outof social politeness,45sex, consolation, support, and control. In the U.S., people learn to shake hands with nearlyeveryone, hug certain people, and be intimate with still other people.

Touch is the earliest sense to mature. It manifests itself in the final embryonic stage and comes into its own long beforeeyes, ears, and the higher brain centers begin to work. Soon41birth, infants begin to employ their other senses tointerpret reality. During the same period, they are highly42touch. They are being nuzzled, cuddled, cleaned,patted, kissed, and in many cases breastfed. So important is touch to human communication43researchers nowknow that people who are denied caregivers’touch can develop serious biological and emotional problems. As you movefrom infancy into childhood, you learn the rules of touching. You are taught whom to touch and where they may betouched. By the time you reach44, your culture has taught you how to communicate with touch. You use touch outof social politeness,45sex, consolation, support, and control. In the U.S., people learn to shake hands with nearlyeveryone, hug certain people, and be intimate with still other people.

Touch is the earliest sense to mature. It manifests itself in the final embryonic stage and comes into its own long beforeeyes, ears, and the higher brain centers begin to work. Soon41birth, infants begin to employ their other senses tointerpret reality. During the same period, they are highly42touch. They are being nuzzled, cuddled, cleaned,patted, kissed, and in many cases breastfed. So important is touch to human communication43researchers nowknow that people who are denied caregivers’touch can develop serious biological and emotional problems. As you movefrom infancy into childhood, you learn the rules of touching. You are taught whom to touch and where they may betouched. By the time you reach44, your culture has taught you how to communicate with touch. You use touch outof social politeness,45sex, consolation, support, and control. In the U.S., people learn to shake hands with nearlyeveryone, hug certain people, and be intimate with still other people.

There are around 380 underwater cables in operation around the world, spanning a length of over 1.2 million kilometers(745,645 miles). In 2012, Hurricane Sandy slammed into the U.S. East Coast, knocking out several key exchanges whereundersea cables linked North America and Europe. The entire network between North America and Europe was isolatedfor a number of hours. For us, the storm brought to light a potential challenge in the consolidation of transatlantic cablesthat all landed in New York and New Jersey. But most often when a cable goes down, nature is not to blame. There areabout 200 such failures each year and the vast majority are caused by humans. “Two-thirds of cable failures are causedby accidental human activities, fishing nets and trawling and also ships’ anchors,” said an expert. “The next largestcategory is natural disaster, mother nature -- sometimes earthquakes but also underwater landslides.” A magnitude-7.0earthquake off the southwest coast of Taiwan in 2006, along with aftershocks, cut eight submarine cables which causedinternet outages and disruption in Taiwan, Hong Kong, China, Japan, Korea and the Philippines.

There are around 380 underwater cables in operation around the world, spanning a length of over 1.2 million kilometers(745,645 miles). In 2012, Hurricane Sandy slammed into the U.S. East Coast, knocking out several key exchanges whereundersea cables linked North America and Europe. The entire network between North America and Europe was isolatedfor a number of hours. For us, the storm brought to light a potential challenge in the consolidation of transatlantic cablesthat all landed in New York and New Jersey. But most often when a cable goes down, nature is not to blame. There areabout 200 such failures each year and the vast majority are caused by humans. “Two-thirds of cable failures are causedby accidental human activities, fishing nets and trawling and also ships’ anchors,” said an expert. “The next largestcategory is natural disaster, mother nature -- sometimes earthquakes but also underwater landslides.” A magnitude-7.0earthquake off the southwest coast of Taiwan in 2006, along with aftershocks, cut eight submarine cables which causedinternet outages and disruption in Taiwan, Hong Kong, China, Japan, Korea and the Philippines.

There are around 380 underwater cables in operation around the world, spanning a length of over 1.2 million kilometers(745,645 miles). In 2012, Hurricane Sandy slammed into the U.S. East Coast, knocking out several key exchanges whereundersea cables linked North America and Europe. The entire network between North America and Europe was isolatedfor a number of hours. For us, the storm brought to light a potential challenge in the consolidation of transatlantic cablesthat all landed in New York and New Jersey. But most often when a cable goes down, nature is not to blame. There areabout 200 such failures each year and the vast majority are caused by humans. “Two-thirds of cable failures are causedby accidental human activities, fishing nets and trawling and also ships’ anchors,” said an expert. “The next largestcategory is natural disaster, mother nature -- sometimes earthquakes but also underwater landslides.” A magnitude-7.0earthquake off the southwest coast of Taiwan in 2006, along with aftershocks, cut eight submarine cables which causedinternet outages and disruption in Taiwan, Hong Kong, China, Japan, Korea and the Philippines.

There are around 380 underwater cables in operation around the world, spanning a length of over 1.2 million kilometers(745,645 miles). In 2012, Hurricane Sandy slammed into the U.S. East Coast, knocking out several key exchanges whereundersea cables linked North America and Europe. The entire network between North America and Europe was isolatedfor a number of hours. For us, the storm brought to light a potential challenge in the consolidation of transatlantic cablesthat all landed in New York and New Jersey. But most often when a cable goes down, nature is not to blame. There areabout 200 such failures each year and the vast majority are caused by humans. “Two-thirds of cable failures are causedby accidental human activities, fishing nets and trawling and also ships’ anchors,” said an expert. “The next largestcategory is natural disaster, mother nature -- sometimes earthquakes but also underwater landslides.” A magnitude-7.0earthquake off the southwest coast of Taiwan in 2006, along with aftershocks, cut eight submarine cables which causedinternet outages and disruption in Taiwan, Hong Kong, China, Japan, Korea and the Philippines.

There are around 380 underwater cables in operation around the world, spanning a length of over 1.2 million kilometers(745,645 miles). In 2012, Hurricane Sandy slammed into the U.S. East Coast, knocking out several key exchanges whereundersea cables linked North America and Europe. The entire network between North America and Europe was isolatedfor a number of hours. For us, the storm brought to light a potential challenge in the consolidation of transatlantic cablesthat all landed in New York and New Jersey. But most often when a cable goes down, nature is not to blame. There areabout 200 such failures each year and the vast majority are caused by humans. “Two-thirds of cable failures are causedby accidental human activities, fishing nets and trawling and also ships’ anchors,” said an expert. “The next largestcategory is natural disaster, mother nature -- sometimes earthquakes but also underwater landslides.” A magnitude-7.0earthquake off the southwest coast of Taiwan in 2006, along with aftershocks, cut eight submarine cables which causedinternet outages and disruption in Taiwan, Hong Kong, China, Japan, Korea and the Philippines.