题目内容

&8226;Read the article below about Newtown.
&8226;For each question 31-40, write one word in CAPITAL LETTERS on your Answer Sheet.
Services and utilities in Newtown
In Newtown there are: branch offices of 48 banks, more (31) 100 registered legal and commercial law offices, four important insurance companies, and a branch office of the International Business Bank. The telephone service (32) recently been improved by the installation of a new digital system, so businesses will experience (33) difficulty in obtaining telephone lines. The city has excellent resources to meet all travel requirements. Gateway International Airport is within 20 km (34) the centre. The train station has both intercity and local services, and express routes run from the coach station (35) is not far away. Newtown Business Information Service, located in the centre of the city, offers (36) range of services to match the needs of businesses. Advice on location, recruitment and marketing is available, in addition (37) highly qualified and experienced translators and interpreters. The International Business Exhibition Centre is the largest (38) best equipped in the country. Approximately 50 specialized international trade fairs are held on its premises every year (39) of the city's greatest advantages is its wide diversity of industry, combining manufacturing with a range of other services. For visitors to Newtown there is a wide choice of hotels, as (40) as numerous restaurants and other facilities.
(31)

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在下列的程序的横线处填上适当的语句，使该程序的输出为12。
include＜iostream.h＞
using namespace std；
class Base
{
public：
int a，b；
Base(int i){a＝i;}
}；
class Derived：public Base
{
int a；
public：
Derived(int x)：Base(x)，b(x+1){}；
void show()
{

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听力原文： The Commission is expected to propose allowing people to choose which legal jurisdiction they would come under, based on their nationalities or their residency. But the proposal is set to run into difficulties because of the very different laws on divorce that apply across the EU. The Commission wants to clear up problems over which law to apply when, for example, a married couple from one member state is resident in another member state or when the couple is of different EU nationalities.
The majority of member states are said to be in favor of the idea and responded positively to a consultation which followed the publication of a Commission Green Paper. With 15% of German divorces each year involving couples of different nationalities, the government of Berlin is particularly keen to see resolved the issue of which laws should apply.
But some member states are expected to resist the proposal which would involve allowing different divorce laws to be applied in their countries. For example, Malta does not allow divorce. The proposal would mean that although Maltese nationals could not divorce in Malta, a couple of different EU nationality resident in Malta could apply to the Maltese court for a divorce under their country's laws. Similarly in Ireland where the divorce law states a couple must have been separated for four years, establish that their marriage has broken down and be offered mediation, a couple from Sweden could apply to an Irish court to allow them to divorce under Swedish law, where divorce can be obtained quickly. The Irish government's submission to the Commission on the Green Paper stated: "Ireland is not in favor of allowing spouses to choose the applicable law, as this could be open to abuse ... such abuse would be likely to impact most on divorce regimes, such as that of Ireland, which require a relatively long separation period."
Ireland, like the UK, however, is allowed to choose whether to "opt-in" to such a proposal under rules agreed in the Amsterdam treaty. Malta has no such safeguard but could veto the proposal in the Council of Ministers since unanimous approval will be required. "It is going to lead to a two-tier situation," said Geoffrey Shannon, Irish expert on the Commission on European Family Law, which examines the harmonisation of EU family law. The proposal would also mean that judges would have to be trained in the divorce law of all 25 member states.
The Commission is expected to propose allowing people to choose which (36) they would come under, based on their (37) or their residency. But the proposal is set to (38) because of the very different laws on divorce that apply across the EU. The Commission wants to (39) problems over which law to apply when, for example, a married couple from one member state is resident in another member state or when the couple is of different ELI nationalities.
The (40) of member states are said to be (41) the idea and responded positively to a (42) which followed the (43) of a Commission Green Paper. With 15% of German divorces each year involving couples of different nationalities, the government of Berlin (44) see resolved the issue of which laws should apply.
But some member states are expected to resist the (45) which would involve allowing different divorce laws to be applied in their countries. For example, Malta does not allow divorce. The proposal would mean that although Maltese nationals could not divorce in Malta, a couple of different EU nationality (46) in Malta could apply to the Maltese court for a divorce under their country's laws. Similarly in Ireland where the divorce law states a couple must have been separated for four years, establish that their marriage has broken down and be offered (47) a couple from Sweden could apply to an Irish court to allow them to divorce under Swedish law, where divorce can be (48) quickly. The Irish government's