Gregory Olsen is not an astronaut. He is a 60-year-old busin

请翻译一下这个句子.
Gregory Rodriguez reports that today’s immigration is neither at unprecedented level nor resistant to assimilation.

用所给词改写同义句
1.Liz drinks more milk than Gregory.[much]
Gregory doesn't [ ]Liz
2.Rachel doesn't cook as well as Helen.[than]
Helen cooks [ ]Helen.
3.My father is taller than yours .[short]
Your father[ ]mine
4.We don't live as far from Tokyo as he does .[lives]
He [ ]than we do .
5.Mr Brown has fewer holidays than he used to.[many]
Mr Brown [ ] holidays as he used to .
6.Pedro's typing isn't as bad as Manuel's .[worse]
Manuel's typing[ ]Pedro's

Mr. Gregory Gale is one of the few people in England who are 100 years old. On the day of his birthday, he played a game of tennis and went for a long walk. A few days later a radio reporter came to his house and asked him if he had any “secrets of long life”. This is what Mr. Gale said, “No, I don’t know any secrets like that, but there are a few simple rules of good life. I’ve always kept them all my life. The first is this: Don’t listen to those fools who tell you to give up all the pleasures of life! The second is to enjoy all the pleasures of life in moderation(节制). For example, I’ve always smoked a few good cigars every day. Not many, mind you! Only two or three! I’ve always also drunk a little good wine with my meals, perhaps two or three glasses. The third rule is to take a little exercise every day. I’ve taken a little and on Saturdays I’ve played a little tennis or golf.” 小题1:Which of the following isn’t true? A．Mr. Gale is still young. B．Mr. Gale is 100 years old. C．Mr. Gale is one of the oldest men in England. D．Mr. Gale was interviewed by a radio reporter after his 100th birthday. 小题2:Which of the following doesn’t Mr. Gale do in his life? A．Playing. B．Drinking. C．Eating a lot. D．Smoking. 小题3:Why is Mr. Gale able to live such a long life? A．Because he knows some “secrets of long life”. B．Because he keeps a few simple rules of good life. C．Because he gives up all the pleasures of life. D．Because he enjoys all the pleasures of life without thinking of his health.

英语改错,
10处错误
My English teacher,Gregory,who is an American.He was born in October 1961.After graduate from a university in 1982,he went South Africa.Twenty years late,he came to China and become a teacher in our school.He loves China or Chinese students very much.He also has a great interests in education.He has a lot of ways to make his classes live and interesting.In the past eight years,he has put all his heart into my work.He is considered as an honest,humorous teacher,and he is respected and loved with the students in our school.

请分段并写段落大意!
Gregory Lampson couldn't believe it.His 21-year-old son Joe,six months from graduation,had just announced that he was dropping out of Stanford University to launch his own software company.“Can't you wait a few months?” his father pleaded.
“No,” Joe said quietly.“In software being first is everything.”
The younger Lampson knew that software companies were already helping big business save millions by streamlining some office work,such as shipping and receiving.Yet buying and selling – the lifeblood of business – was still being done by instinct.For instance,the average hospital could choose among many bandage suppliers.But there was no easy way to calculate which supplier offered the best price while meeting all the customer's needs.Lampson was sure that he and his four partners could develop a computer program that would solve this problem.
In spite of Lampson's confidence,no one would finance his start-up company,called Trilogy Development Group.Banks told him to get lost.Venture capitalists explained that new enterprises needed experienced managers and technicians; Joe Lampson had neither.
So he turned to the great investment bank of his generation:plastic.Lampson used 35 credit cards to finance the business and living expenses for him and his partners.Two years later he was half a million dollars in debt.
Meanwhile he persuaded engineers at Hewlett-Packard – who had tried to develop a similar program – to test the Trilogy software.To Hewlett-Packard's surprise,it worked.The company offered Trilogy $3 million for the right to use the program.Since then,orders from other Fortune 500 companies have flooded in.
Today the Trilogy Development Group,based in Austin ,Texas ,has close to 400 employees.The company's 1996 incomes have been estimated at more than $120 million.
Lampson,who just celebrated his 29th birthday,is one of a huge number of under-35 entrepreneurs.According to a study,nearly ten percent of Americans between the ages of 25 and 34 are actively involved in trying to start their own businesses –- at least three times the rate of any other age group.
Why the increased interest in entrepreneurship?
According to a survey,twice as many young people would rather own their own businesses than be top executives in large companies,and five times as many would rather own their own businesses than hold important positions in politics or government.When they were children,they taught themselves how to program computers and navigate the Internet.Today's young adults “had to grow up fast,” says a researcher,“They were like explorers hacking their way through a jungle – they had to be prepared to handle anything.A decade later it turns out that these survival traits are excellent skills for entrepreneurs.”
请用分段并用英语写段落大意
请注意：不要翻译而要分段并用英语写段落大意!