2022年大學英語考試模擬卷223測

2022年大學英語考試模擬卷

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1.

{{B11TEXTAH/B}}

Longbefore"crossover11and“eclectic”becamepartofthejournalistic

vernacular,DinahWashingtondefiedcategorizationandembracedanyand

everytypeofsong.HerdeliverywasinstantIyidentifiabIe,andshe

pridedherselfoncrystal-cleardiction,precisepitchandspontaneity.

Washingtonmadebrilliantrecordings,beginningwithherdaysasa

pianistaccompanyinggospeIpioneerSallieMartin,throughswingandR&B

sessionswithCountBasieandLioneIHampton,ontomodernjazzventures

withCliffordBrown,MaxRoachandCannonba11Adderleyandlaterpophits

withBrookBenton.

AuthorNadineCohodas,whosepreviousbookonChessRecords

marvelouslyoutIinedthathistoriccompany,nowgivesthesameexacting

treatmenttoWashingtoninQueen:TheLifeandMusicofDinahWashington.

CohodasalsoseIectedthesongsonacompanionCD,releasedonVerve

Records.

QueenisthefirsttrulycomprehensivevoIumeonthelatesinger.

Cohodasconductednumerousinterviewswithinsidersandfamilymembers

anddiscovereddocumentsandlettersthatreaffirmherassessments.

CohodasablyiIlaminatesthequirksandcontradictionsof■ashington'

spersonality.WashingtoncouldbeextremelykindandappalIinglycrude.

ShecompIainedaboutherinabiIitytofindhappinessinrelationships,

yetmarriedseventimes.Asmart,extremelyknowIedgeabIeartistwhohad

definiteideasabouthermusic,Washingtonfrequentlyclashedwith

bandmates,despiteoftenbeingaccompaniedbythegreatestjazzmusicians

onearth.Thankfu11y,CohodasalsopresentsWashington9supbeat,joyous

andcelebratoryside,thusnottota11yresigninghertotragicvictim

status.

SadIyrWashington'songoingconfIictsandstruggleswithlovers,

relativesandexecutivesinmanywayspreventedherfromachievingthe

fameshedeserved,alongwiththefactthatblackfemaIesingershad

extremelyIimitedoptionsduringthe'50sandearly160s.But

WashingtoninfIuencednumerousvocalistswhofollowedher,mostnotabIy

EstherPhillipsandNancyWilsonvwhilecreatinganexceptionaIbodyof

workthat'sstillcaptivatingalmost41yearsafterherdeathat39.

SongsIikeMUnforgettable","ThisBitterEarth,nMWhataDifferencea

DayMakes"and"BabyYouGotWhatItTakes1'remainasdocumentsofher

exce11ence.QueenisawonderfulandinvaIuabIeadditiontomusic

biographyandculturalhistory.

ThepassageseemstoindicatethatDinahWashingtonwasNOTan

artist.

A.eclectic

B.influential

C.exceptional

D.acquiescent

2.{{BHTEXT

BaruchSpinozawasaDutchphilosopherandreIigiousthinkerwhowas

bornonNovember24,1632inAmsterdam.HisfamiIywasSpanish-Portuguese

JewswhowererefugeestoHolland.SpinozawastaughthisearIyeducation

fromJewishsources.HelaterwentontostudyotherJewishthinkerssuch

asMaimonides,Gersonides,andCrescas.

Baruchbecameinterestedinthephysicalsciencesandtheworksof

ThomasHobbesandReneDescartes.Asaresultofhisstudies,hegrew

awayfromJudaismandwithdrewfromthesynagogue.In1656,therabbis

banishedSpinozafromAmsterdam.ForthenextfiveyearsheIivedonthe

outsideofthecitywherehesupportedhimseIfbygrindingopticallenses.

Duringthistime,SpinozawrotehisfirstphilosophicalworkTreatise

onGodandManandHisHappiness.ThisworkexpIainedandoutIinedagood

partofSpinoza9sphiIosophicaIbeIiefs.

In1661,SpinozamovedtoRijnsburgandafewyearslaterhemoved

toVoorburg.FromtherehemovedtotheHague.Soonaftermovingtothe

Hague,hewasofferedaChairinPhiIosophyattheUniversityof

Heidelberg.Spinozadeciinedtheoffer.Hewasafraiditmightcompromise

hisfreedomofthoughtandspeech.Atthistime,BaruchSpinozawasweII

knownandwaswe11respectedforhiswork.KingLouisXIVofFranceoffered

Spinozaapensionontheconditionthathededicateoneofhisworksto

themonarch.AgainrSpinozarejectedtheoffer.

Spinoza'swork,EthicsDemonstratedinGeometricOrder,wasoneof

thebestoutIinesofhistheoreticalframework.Inthiswork,Spinoza

dividedhisethicaIthinkingintofivedifferentpart-r,0nGod","On

theNatureandOriginoftheMind,nn0ntheNatureandOriginofthe

Emotions,”M0nHumanBondage,"and"OnHumanLiberty".SpinozabeIieved

thattheuniverseisidenticaIwithGod,whoistheuncaused"substance"

ofalIthings.

BaruchSpinozausedsubstanceforGodbecausehebeIievedGodwasnot

amaterialrealitybutabasisforalIthingsthatarereality.Spinoza

aIsostatedthathumanscanonIyusetwokindsofattributesofsubstance,

thoughtsandextension.WiththoughtandextensioncomesparaIleiism.

ParaIleiismisatheorythatSpinozadeveIopedthatexpIainedtheorder

betweenthetwoofthem."Theorderandconnectionofideasisthesame

astheorderandconnectionof:things.”

Alongwiththistheory,SpinozabeIievedthattherewasnoroomin

thesubstanceuniversefortheignoranceofone'sactions.Withthese

actionsSpinozabeIievedtheaffectwi11changetherestofthebody'

spowertoact.ItcouldincreaseordecreasethepowereventhoughGod

aloneisthecauseofthoseactions.

Spinozadiscussedtheconceptof"humanbondage11asanaturaltendency

forfeeIingsandpassionstotakecontroIofIifeandtomakeindividuaIs

intoslaves.HebeIievedthattheonlyremedyforpassionwasactions.

Ifahumancanclearlyunderstandtheirpassionstheycanovercometheir

bondagemucheasier.

Thereasoningbehindtheworkwastolayoutaprogramforthe

perfectionofthehumannature.Baruchhadmanysourcesforhiswork,

buthisknowIedgeoftheworkofReneDescarteshadaconsiderable

infIuenceonhisown.HeusedmostofDescartesvocabulary,definitions,

andmathematicaIwaysofthinking.

BaruchSpinozadiedonFeb.21,1677fromtubercuIosis.Heiscredited

forthemostthoroughstudyofPantheism.Manypoetsrelatetohiswork

asinspirationfortheirwritings.

ThewordMsynagogueMinthesecondparagraphmostprobablymeans.

A.Judaism

B.rabbis

C.synaxis

D.synalgia

3.

{{BJ1TEXTA{{/B}}

Longbefore"crossover"and"eclectic”becamepartofthejournalistic

vernacular,DinahWashingtondefiedcategorizationandembracedanyand

everytypeofsong.HerdeliverywasinstantIyidentifiable,andshe

pridedherselfoncrystal-cleardiction,precisepitchandspontaneity.

Washingtonmadebrilliantrecordings,beginningwithherdaysasa

pianistaccompanyinggospeIpioneerSallieMartin,throughswingandR&B

sessionswithCountBasieandLioneIHampton,ontomodernjazzventures

withCliffordBrown,MaxRoachandCannonba11Adderleyandlaterpophits

withBrookBenton.

AuthorNadineCohodas,whosepreviousbookonChessRecords

marvelouslyoutIinedthathistoriccompany,nowgivesthesameexacting

treatmenttoWashingtoninQueen:TheLifeandMusicofDinahWashington.

CohodasalsoseIectedthesongsonacompanionCD,releasedonVerve

Records.

QueenisthefirsttrulycomprehensivevoIumeonthelatesinger.

Cohodasconductednumerousinterviewswithinsidersandfamilymembers

anddiscovereddocumentsandlettersthatreaffirmherassessments.

CohodasablyiIluminatesthequirksandcontradictionsofWashington'

spersonality.WashingtoncouldbeextremelykindandappalIinglycrude.

ShecompIainedaboutherinabiIitytofindhappinessinrelationships,

yetmarriedseventimes.Asmart,extremelyknowledgeableartistwhohad

definiteideasabouthermusic,Washingtonfrequentlyclashedwith

bandmates,despiteoftenbeingaccompaniedbythegreatestjazzmusicians

onearth.ThankfuIIy,GohodasalsopresentsWashington9supbeat,joyous

andcelebratoryside,thusnottotaIIyresigninghertotragicvictim

status.

1

SadIyrWashingtonsongoingconfIictsandstruggleswithlovers,

relativesandexecutivesinmanywayspreventedherfromachievingthe

fameshedeserved,alongwiththefactthatblackfemaIesingershad

extremelyIimitedoptionsduringthe'50sandearlyJ60s.But

WashingtoninfIuencednumerousvocalistswhofo11owedher,mostnotabIy

EstherPhillipsandNancyWilson,whilecreatinganexceptionaIbodyof

workthat,sstillcaptivatingalmost41yearsafterherdeathat39.

SongsIike"Unforgettable","ThisBitterEarth,n"WhataDifferencea

DayMakes"andMBabyYouGotWhatItTakes'*remainasdocumentsofher

exce11ence.Queenisawonderfulandinvaluableadditiontomusic

biographyandculturalhistory.

Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingstatementsisNOTtrue

A.BothCliffordBrownandMaxRoacharejazzplayers.

B.ChessRecordsisamusicalcompany.

C.DinahWashingtonhadastraightforwardpersonality.

D.DinahWashingtonwasaversatileartist.

4.{{B}}TEXTC{{/B}}

TheconditionsofartshouIdbesimple.Agreatdealmoredependsupon

theheartthanuponthehead.Appreciationofartisnotsecuredbyany

elaborateschemeoflearning.Artrequiresagoodhealthyatmosphere.

Themotivesforartarestillaroundaboutusastheywereroundabout

theancients.Andthesubjectsarealsoeasilyfoundbytheearnest

scuIptorandthe:painter.Nothingismorepicturesqueandgracefulthan

amanatwork.TheartistwhogoestothechiIdren1splayground,watches

themattheirsportandseestheboystooptotiehisshoe,wi11find

thesamethemesthatengagedtheattentionoftheancientGreeks,and

suchobservationandtheiIlustrationswhichfollowwi11domuchto

correctthatfooIishimpressionthatmentaIandphysicalbeautyare

alwaysdivorced.

Toyou,morethanperhapstoanyothercountry,hasNaturebeen

generousinfurnishingmaterialforartworkerstoworkin.Youhave

marbIequarrieswherethestoneismorebeautifulincolorthananyGreeks

everhadfortheirbeautifuIwork,andyetdayafterdayIamconfronted

withthegreatbuildingofsomestupidmanwhohasusedthebeautifuI

materialasifitwerenotpreciousalmostbeyondspeech.MarbleshouId

notbeusedsavebynobIeworkmen.Thereisnothingwhichgavemeagreater

senseofbarrennessintravelingthroughthecountrythantheentire

absenceofwoodcarvingonyourhouses.WoodcarvingisthesimpIestof

thedecorativearts.InSwitzerlandthelittlebarefootedboybeautifies

theporchofhisfather1shousewithexampIesofski11inthisdirection.

WhyshouIdnotAmericanboysdoagreatdealmoreandbetterthanSwiss

boys

Thereisnothingtomymindmorecoarseinconceptionandmorevulgar

inexecutionthanmodernjewellery.Thisissomethingthatcaneasily

becorrected.SomethingbettershouldbemadeoutofthebeautifuIgold

whichisstoredupinyourmountainhoIIowsandstrewnalongyourriver

beds.WhenIwasatLeadviIIeandrefIectedthatalItheshiningsiIver

thatIsawcomingfromthemineswouldbemadeintouglydollarstitmade

mesad.ItshouIdbemadeintosomethingmorepermanent.ThegoIdengates

atFlorenceareasbeautifuItodayaswhenMicheIangeIosawthem.

WeshouIdseemoreoftheworkmanthanwedo.WeshouIdnotbecontent

tohavethesaIesmanstandbetweenus―thesaIesmanwhoknowsnothing

ofwhatheissellingsavethatheischargingagreatdealtoomuchfor

it.Andwatchingtheworkmanwi11teachthatmostimportantIesson-the

nobiIityofalIrationalworkmanship.

Artwouldcreateanewbrotherhoodamongmenbyfurnishingauniversal

Ianguage.UnderitsbeneficentinfIuenceswarmightpassaway.Thinking

this,whatplacecanIascribetoartinoureducationIfchiIdrengrow

upamongalIfairandIoveIythings,theywi11growtolovebeautyand

detestuglinessbeforetheyknowthereasonwhy.Ifyougointoahouse

whereeverythingiscoarse,youfindthingschippedandbrokenand

unsightIy.Nobodyexercisesanycare.Ifeverythingisdaintyand

deIicate,gentIenessandrefinementofmannerareunconsciousIyacquired.

WhenIwasinSanFranciscoIusedtovisittheChineseQuarterfrequentIy.

ThereIusedtowatchagreathulkingChineseworkmanathistaskof

digging,andusedtoseehimeverydaydrinkhisteafromalittlecup

asdelicateintextureasthepetalofaflower,whereasinalIthegrand

hoteIsoftheland,wherethousandsofdollarshavebeenIavishedongreat

giItmirrorsandgaudycoIumnsyIhavebeengivenmycoffeeormychocoIate

incupsaninchandaquarterthick.IthinkIhavedeservedsomething

nicer.

Wecaninferfromthepassagethatsculptorscanfindsubjectsfortheir

workoutofalIthefollowingEXCEPT.

A.menloadingorunloadingastatelyship

B.womendrawingwaterfromthewell

C.idlesauntererswalkinginthestreet

D.cattle-driverswiththeirlassolifted

5.{{BHTEXTE{{/B}}

TheDepartmentofHomeIandSecurityhasfilledthenation9stop

cyber-securitypostafterthepreviouschiefabruptlyresignedlastweek

inamovethatraisedquestionsabouttheBushadministration1s

commitmenttoprotectingU.S.computernetworksfromelectronicthreats.

AndyPurdy,whoservedasdeputycyber-securitydirectorunderformer

NationaICyberSecurityDivisionheadandsecurityindustryentrepreneur

AmitYoran,wiIIactasinterimdirector,accordingtoanemaiIwritten

byRobertP.Liscouski,thedepartment'sheadofinfrastructure

protection.

Purdyhasbeenamemberofthecyber-securitydivisionsinceitwas

setupin2003,andwasthevicechairmanandsenioradviseroninformation

technoIogyissuesforthePresident'sCriticalInfrastructureProtection

Board.PurdydecIinedaninterviewrequest.HomeIandSecurity

spokeswomanMichelIePetrovichsaidthat"Cyber-securitywi11continue

tobeapriorityoftheDepartmentofHomeIandSecurityandweplanto

movequicklytofi11thepositionwithsomeonewhohasdemonstrated

leadershipinthisimportantfield."

Purdymovesintohisnewroleatatimewhenmanycyber-security

authoritiessaytheBushadministrationhascomeupshortinits

commitmenttoprotectingthenationfromcomputervirusesandother

electronicattacks.IndustryofficiaIsandsecurityexpertssaidheis

agoodfitforthejob,butthatthepositionneedsmoreauthorityin

ordertomakeadifference.

MWe,veworkedwithAndyforanumberofyears....He'saverysmart

guyandverytalented,nsaidHarrisMiller,presidentoftheInformation

TechnologyAssociationofAmerica,anArIington,Va.-basedIobbyingfirm.

Nevertheless,MiIlersaid,thejobnneedstobeelevated11.

“Andyisaterriblyniceguyandwi11obviousIytrytodothebest

thing,butwithoutauthorityandwithouttheabilitytoreachupinto

thedepartmentandtoreachoutamongotherfederalagenciesasamore

seniorperson,it'sgoingtobedifficultforhimtodothejob,“said

PaulKurtz,executivedirectoroftheCyberSecurityIndustryAlIiance

andaformerWhiteHousecomputer-securityofficiaI.

Thisisaproblemthatindustryexecutivesandformergovernment

officialssaidcontributedtoYoran,sdecisiontoresignIastweek.Yoran

becamedirectorofthecyber-securitydivisioninSeptember2003after

thepreviousWhiteHouseadviser,HowardA.Schmidt,resignedinApriI

tobecometheheadofsecurityatonlineauctioncompanyeBayInc.Schmidt

succeededRichardA.Clarke,whohadsteppeddownthreemonthsearIier,

warningthattheadministrationneededtotakeonlinesecuritymore

seriously.

Yoran,whodecIinedtocommentforthisstory,wasinchargeof

impIementingtherecommendationsintheadministration9snationaI

cyber-securityplan,adocumentthatreceivedcriticismfromavariety

ofsourcesforfailingtorequirethebusinesscommunitytostrengthen

itsonlinesecurity.HealsooversawthecreationoftheU.S.Computer

EmergencyReadinessTeam,whichcoordinateseffortstofightonline

networkattacks.

Nevertheless,theproblemwiththepositionisthatitistoofardown

[hechainofcommandfromHomeIandSecuritySecretaryTomRidge,said

Rep.MacThornberrywho5sponsoredaHousebilltorevampthenation,

sinte11igencestructureandeIevatethecyber-securityposition.

Accordingtothepassage,theNationaICyberSecurityDivisionwillbe

undertheleadershipof.

A.theCyberSecurityIndustryAlliance

B.theDepartmentofHomelandSecurity

C.theInformationTechnologyAssociation

D.theCriticalInfrastructureProtectionBoard

6.{{BHTEXTD{{/B}}

TherecentsurgeinoiIpricestoroughly$55abarrelteachessome

usefuIlessons.Oneisthatsurpriseshappen.Ayearagofuturescontracts

predictedtoday'spricewouldbe$25.Asecondisthattheeconomyhas

grownlessvulnerabletooiIHshocksComparedwith1973,wenowuse

aImost50percentlessenergyforeachdollarofoutput.Newindustries

(software,themeparks)needlessthantheold(steeI,chemicaIs).But

thelargestlessonisdepressinglyfamiIiar.Americanswon'tthink

realisticallyaboutoiI.Weconsidercheapfuelabirthright,andwhen

wedon'tgetit,wewhine-ratherthanaskwhyorwhatweshoulddo.

Ifpricesrise,weblameaconspiracyofgreedyoiIcompanies,OPEC

orsomeone.Therealityisusuallymessier.EnergyeconomistPhilip

VerIegerJr.attributesthepresentpricenm-uptomassivemiseaIcuIation.

OiIcompaniesandOPECunderestimatedgIobaIdemand,particularlyfrom

China.Since2001China'soiIusehasjumped36percent.Thiserrorled

OPECandcompaniestounderinvestinnewproductioncapacity,hesays.

In2002theworldhad5millionbarrelsadayofsurplusproduction

capacity;nowithaslittle.Unexpectedsupplyinterruptions(sabotage

inIraq,civiIwarinNigeria)boostprices.

VerIegersayspricescouldgoto$60nextyearoreven$80ifadverse

supplyconditionspersist.Noonereallyknows.AnaIystAdamSieminski

ofDeutscheBankthinkspricesmayretreattothelow$30sin2005.A

slowingGhineseeconomycouIdweakendemand.Buttheuncertaintiescannot

obscuretwostubbornrealities.First,worldoiIproductioncan,trise

foreversdwindlingreserveswi11somedaycausedeciines.And,second,

barringmiraculousdiscoveries,morewi11comefromunstable

regions——especia11ytheMiddleEast.

Weneedtofacetheserealities"neitherGeorgeBushnorJohnKerry

does.Theirenergyplansarerivalfantasies.KerrypIedgestomakeus

HindependentMofMiddleEastoiI,mainlythroughconservationandan

emphasison"renewable"fuels(biomass,solar,wind).RichardNixonwas

thefirstpresidenttopromiseenergy"independence".Itcouldn9thappen

then-andcan'tnow.TheUnitedStatesimportsabout60percentofits

oiI.AfifthofimportscomefromthePersianGulf.Evenifweeliminated

PersianGulfimports,we'dsti11bevulnerable.0iIscareitiesandprices

aretransmittedworldwide.ThegIobaIeconomy-onwhichwe

depend-remainshugeIyinneedofPersianGulfoiI.

Bushespitchisthatwecanproduceourwayoutoftrouble.Nosuch

luck.DrillingintheArcticNationaIWildlifeRefuge,withpossible

reservesof10billionbarrels,mightprovide1mi11ionbarrelsaday,

or5percentofpresentU.S.demand.Fine.Butthepracticaleffectwould

betooffsetsomedropinproductionelsewhere.AmericanoiIoutputpeaked

in1970;it'sdown34percentsincethen.

AgroundbreakingstudyfromtheconsultingcompanyPFCEnergy

i11uminatesourpredicament.Theworldnowuses82millionbarrelsof

oiIaday;that1s30bi11ionbarrelsayear.Toestimatefutureproduction,

thestudyexaminedhistoricalproductionanddiscoverypatternsinalI

theworld1soiIfields.TheconeIusion..Theworldalreadyusesabout

12billionmorebarrelsayearthanitfinds.nInaImosteverymature

oiIbasin,theworIdhasbeenproducingmorethanit'sfindingforcIose

to20years,nsaysPFC'sMikeRodgers.Thatcan,tcontinueindefinitely.

Thestudyisnodoomsdayexercise.Rodgerssaysthatfuturediscovery

andrecoveryratescouldbebetterorworsen-thanassumed.Withpresent

rates,heexpectsgIobaIoiIsupplytopeakbefore2020atabout100

millionbarrelsaday.Whateverhappens,theworldwi11probablydepend

moreontwoshakyregions:thePersianGulfandtheformerSovietUnion.

TheGulfnowsuppliesaquarteroftheworld1soil;PFCprojectsthat

torisetoathirdinadecade.

Althoughthefutureishazy,whatweoughttodoisn't.Weneedto

dampenoiIuse,expandproductionand-ifoiIprices

recede-significantIyincreasetheStrategicPetroleumReserve.These

stepscan'tendourvulnerabiIitytogIobaIpricesurgesortheeffects

ofacatastrophiclossofoiIsuppliesfrom,say,warorterrorism.But

theycanreduceit.Mostimportant,AmericansshouIdcurbgasolineuse.

TheEnergyInformationAdministrationreportsthefollowing:Gasoline

representsabout45percentofU.S.oiIdemand;since1991theexpIosion

ofSUVsandIighttruckshasmeantnogainsinaveragefuelmiIeage

efficiency;andoverthesameperiod,typicaIdriverstravelalmost1,000

milesmoreannually:

WeshouIdbepromotingfueI-efficientvehicles,particularly

"hybrids”.CombininggasoIineandelectricpower,theyget20percent

to40percentbettermiIeagethanconventionaIvehicles,saysDavid

GreeneoftheOakRidgeNationaILaboratory.Theyalsocostfrom$3,000

to$4,000morethanconventionaIcars,hesays

A.GeorgeBush's

B.JohnKerry?s

C.neitherGeorgeBushesnorJohnKerry's

D.bothGeorgeBush'sandJohnKerry?s

7.

{{BUTEXTAH/B}}

Longbefore"crossover"and"eclectic”becamepartofthejournalistic

vernacular,DinahWashingtondefiedcategorizationandembracedanyand

everytypeofsong.HerdeliverywasinstantIyidentifiable,andshe

pridedherselfoncrystal-cleardiction,precisepitchandspontaneity.

Washingtonmadebrilliantrecordings,beginningwithherdaysasa

pianistaccompanyinggospeIpioneerSallieMartin,throughswingandR&B

sessionswithCountBasieandLioneIHampton,ontomodernjazzventures

withCliffordBrown,MaxRoachandCannonba11Adderleyandlaterpophits

withBrookBenton.

AuthorNadineCohodas,whosepreviousbookonChessRecords

marvelouslyoutIinedthathistoriccompany,nowgivesthesameexacting

treatmenttoWashingtoninQueen:TheLifeandMusicofDinahWashington.

CohodasalsoseIectedthesongsonacompanionCD,releasedonVerve

Records.

QueenisthefirsttrulycomprehensivevoIumeonthelatesinger.

CohodasconductednumerousinterviewswithinsidersandfamiIymembers

anddiscovereddocumentsandlettersthatreaffirmherassessments.

CohodasablyiIlaminatesthequirksandcontradictionsofWashington'

spersonality.WashingtoncouldbeextremelykindandappalIinglycrude.

ShecompIainedaboutherinabiIitytofindhappinessinrelationships,

yetmarriedseventimes.Asmart,extremelyknowIedgeabIeartistwhohad

definiteideasabouthermusic,Washingtonfrequentlyclashedwith

bandmates,despiteoftenbeingaccompaniedbythegreatestjazzmusicians

onearth.Thankfu11y,CohodasalsopresentsWashington5supbeat,joyous

andcelebratoryside,thusnottotaIIyresigninghertotragicvictim

status.

Sadly,Washingto