A Google spokesperson told the BBC: "We're deeply sorry for this mistake. We've removed the offensive notification and are working to prevent this from happening again."
（六）作出处罚决定的公安机关的名称和作出决定的日期。
。关于这个话题，Line官方版本下载提供了深入分析
When a SpaceX rocket failure set the skies aflame over western Europe last February, no-one was sure if the debris was also polluting our atmosphere.
The latest MacBook Air is available in sky blue, midnight, starlight and silver. You can pre-order one on March 4. It will hit stores in 33 countries and regions on March 11.
Still, when my plane’s turn came, the takeoff was as exhilarating as ever—the low rumble and rising thrum, the smooth detachment and sudden lift, and then the surge through clouds into a piercing blue sky. To fly is to be suspended in disbelief. Hurtling through thin air at subzero temperatures, thirty-five thousand feet above Earth, you have no choice but to trust that the atmosphere won’t kill you. That the giant machine you’ve boarded won’t fall apart. A Boeing 777 is pieced together from more than three million components, many of them essential to keeping it aloft. And the atmosphere has countless more moving parts. As the French aviation pioneer Pierre-Georges Latécoère put it, in 1918, “I’ve redone all the calculations, and they confirm what the experts say: It can’t work. There’s only one thing to do: Make it work.”