题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
What has been the major concern of EU over a wider ban since the 1983 barring？
A．It might affect hunters and their communities.
B．It might destroy free trade within ELI.
C．It might invite retaliation from Canada.
D．It might be criticized by animal activists.
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MA You know, there are a lot of vacancies in these buildings. If you're serious about getting an office around here, I think the real estate values are actually pretty good. The prices are low now.
WA Really？ Even for a historic building like that？ I mean, look at that thing...
MA Well, remember, this city's economy has been depressed for a long time. It's definitely turning around slowly, but I don't think there's a lot of confidence in the market yet.
On what has the woman commented？
A．The price of local real estate
B．The beauty of the local architecture
C．The area where the man's office is located
D．The number of office buildings in the city
听力原文：W: How often did you phone home？
M: I used to phone home once a week. but now I make a call every other day.
Q: What do you understand from the man's answer？
(13)
A．He enjoys phoning home every week.
B．He never fails to phone home weekly.
C．He phones home more often now.
D．He has been asked to phone home every week.
A．Mr. Johnson has been the man's boss.
B．The man and Mr. Johnson are colleagues.
C．The man is quite familiar with Mr. Johnson.
D．Mr. Johnson has just got to know the man.
A.13.33 mA
B.1 mA
C.1.33 m
D.0 mA
A、15.15 mA
B、14.85 mA
C、15 mA
D、None of the above
A、1 mA
B、4 mA
C、1.33 mA
D、None of the above
A.1.6 mA
B.3.6 mA
C.25.6 mA
D.4 mA
A.20
B.21
C.19
D.200
Venture capital has now become a global phenomenon. Here is the (1)_____ status of each major region that has venture capital activity. (2)_____, the definition of venture capital, (3)_____ coined 50 years ago at Harvard Business School, meant (4)_____ capital for new or very young ventures. Over time, (5)_____, and especially outside the US and Canada, it has become a coverall name for any type of equity related financing for privately held companies. To make matters even more (6)_____, some US venture capital firms have begun delving into "transactional" finance more (7)_____ to the investment banking community. This is, however, a limited phenomenon.
Indeed, the influx of (8)_____ fund money into the venture capital market has been both a curse and a blessing. Firms found themselves battling to place their newly (9)_____ funds with a (10)_____ number of specialized hi-tech firms. The result was a series of losses in the early 1990s.
Venture capitalists then became immersed in transactional financing as a result of their (11)_____ in business acquisitions. Historically, the venture capitalists had sat at the end of the table representing the company being (12)_____. At some point, they began to see opportunities in financing such (13)_____ and in other investment banking type activities.
In the long (14)_____, however, venture capitalists will back out of investment banking type activities and focus on what they are best at, risking capital investments in (15)_____ companies. What is required to place their capital and still realize their (16)_____ is a ramp up in staff. In the 1980s, many of the firms were quite small and (17)_____ on specific areas of technology where they had in (18)_____ knowledge. In the 1990s the successful firms have (19)_____ management staff, (20)_____ into more than one area of technology, and outsourced more of their technological analysis to very specialized experts.
A．monetary
B．current
C．dominant
D．alien
A.300
B.299
C.1.003
D.250
Yellow Fever
It is clear that to many people in the US the idea of a group of foreign musicians undertaking a concert tour of their country just now is the height of folly. Since we happened to be singing in New York City on the day American forces first entered Baghdad, it was assumed by many in the audience that we had done a very courageous thing, and we were applauded all the more for our perceived bravery. I wondered if everyone hadn't gone stark raving honkers (发疯); but, however mindless the gut reactions seem to us to he, part of what people have been telling us is true: musicians have been canceling tours, tensions have been running high against nationals of some European countries, and Americans from rural places hesitate to travel to cities like NYC for fear of terrorist attack.
I am not exaggerating. It comes as no surprise to learn that Americans will hot travel abroad at times like this; ever since Reagan bombed Libya in 1983, every arts organization that I have known has feared times of US aggression overseas, knowing that half their subscribers would not attend. But for Americans to extend that principle willy-nilly (无可奈何地) to foreigners coming to the US, and even to traveling around their own country, betrays a lack of grip which seems extreme almost to the point of caricature. A woman I was due to meet in New York cancelled the interview because although she hadn't "been in Manhattan since the war broke out, I've heard it's tense there" For her, Philadelphia was a more satisfactory place to meet because "I was just there last Monday, and the city seemed relatively peaceful."
The nastiest side of the story, as usual, is the xenophobic(恐惧外国人的) side. After giving a concert which consisted entirely of Flemish music, one of the organizers thanked me for not having chosen any German or French compositions. I asked why, and was told that it would have been much harder to sell tickets. "And Flemish is all right？" I asked. "Oh yes," he said, "no one has anything against the Flemish." "Even though," I pursued, fascinated, "Flanders is part of Belgium and the Belgians, along with the Germans and French, refused to back NATO protection for Turkey？" He did not know that Flanders was part of Belgium.
More serious was the incident of the French cello. Apparently, Yo-Yo Ma recently left his priceless cello in the back of a New York taxi and got it back as a result of a televised appeal: the taxi-driver saw the programme and turned it in. The other day a French string quartet was taking part in a festival of French music here (called "Sounds French"—the timing couldn't have been worse but the promoters went ahead anyway) and the cellist duly left his instrument in the back of a New York taxi.
The same procedure was followed as for Yo-Yo Ma, which involved giving out the mobile number of the owner. Ever since he has been inundated with hate calls. And history does not relate whether he got his cello back.
One of the reasons why we are basking in false glory at the moment is that our European colleagues have indeed taken flight and refused to tour. The highest-profile example in my world is Hesperion XXI with Jordi Savall. On the website of their agent is this announcement, under the banner "Hesperion XXI Cancels Tour because of War":
True terrorism has its hold when professionals change plans due to fear. The re-percussions [sic-remember he is a music agent] then affect all the presenters whose organizations suffer financially and the hundreds of audience members who had looked forward to the concerts. This is what has happened with Hesperion XXI when a number of its key members refused to take part in an extensive North American tour partly due to uncertainties of the war and not wanting to be apart from loved ones and the perceived terror threats in traveling around the US.
Quite apart from what the Americans deserve, these people do not deserve t
A．the majority of musicians have been infected with "yellow fever"
B．the fear of yellow fever has made many musicians dare not visit America
C．the fear of terrorists is infectious among people just like the disease yellow fever
D．Americans fear foreigners under the threat of terrorist attack
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