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Question 30 is based on the following news. At the end of the news item, you will be given 5 seconds to answer the question.

A. protest against police.
B. protest about traffic.
C. support democracy.
D. call for an election.

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Passage One Globalization used to mean, by and large, that business expanded from developed to emerging economies. Now it flows in both directions, and increasingly also from one developing economy to another. Business these days is all about "competing with everyone from everywhere for everything", write the authors of "Globality", a new book on this latest phase of globalization by the Boston Consulting Group (BCG). One sign of the times is the growing number of companies from emerging markets that appear in the Fortune 500 rankings of the world’s biggest firms. It now stands at 62, mostly from the so-called BRIC economies of Brazil, Russia, India and China, up from 31 in 2003, and is set to rise rapidly. On current trends, emerging-market companies will account for one-third of the Fortune list within ten years, predicts Mark Spelman, head of a global think-tank (智囊团] ) run by Accenture, a consultancy. There has been a sharp increase in the number of emerging-market companies acquiring established rich-world businesses and brands, totally demonstrating that "globalization" is no longer just another word for "Americanization". Within the past year, Budweiser, America’s favorite beer, has been bought by a Belgian-Brazilian company. And several of America’s leading financial institutions avoided bankruptcy only by going cap in hand to the sovereign-wealth funds (state-owned investment funds) of various Arab kingdoms and the Chinese government. One example of this shift in global business is Lenovo, a Chinese computer-maker. It became a global brand in 2005, when it paid around $1.75 billion for the personal-computer business of one of America’s best-known companies, IBM--including the ThinkPad laptop range beloved of many businessmen. Lenovo had the right to use the IBM brand for five years, but dropped it two years ahead of schedule, such was its confidence in its own brand. It has only just squeezed into 499th place in the Fortune 500, with worldwide revenues of $16.8 billion last year. But "this is just the start. We have big plans to grow," says Yang Yuanqing, Lenovo’s chairman. One reason why his company could afford to buy a piece of Big Blue was its leading position in a domestic market supported by GDP growth rates that dwarf (使......变小) those in developed countries. These are lifting the incomes of millions of people to a level where they start to spend on everything from new homes to cars to computers. "It took 25 years for the PC to get to the first billion consumers; the next billion should take seven years," says Bill Amelio, Lenovo’s chief executive. The reason that Lenovo can buy IBM lies in ______.

A. the quality of its products
B. its leading position and China’s constant growth rates
C. its confidence in domestic markets
D. Chinese people’s preference on IBM product

[A] I’m very well, thank you.[B] Would you like to have another apple[C] Can you help me[D] Wait for a moment, please.[E] It’s very nice of you to help me.[F] May I have your name, please[G] Take the second crossing on the right. Would you like another apple

Passage One Globalization used to mean, by and large, that business expanded from developed to emerging economies. Now it flows in both directions, and increasingly also from one developing economy to another. Business these days is all about "competing with everyone from everywhere for everything", write the authors of "Globality", a new book on this latest phase of globalization by the Boston Consulting Group (BCG). One sign of the times is the growing number of companies from emerging markets that appear in the Fortune 500 rankings of the world’s biggest firms. It now stands at 62, mostly from the so-called BRIC economies of Brazil, Russia, India and China, up from 31 in 2003, and is set to rise rapidly. On current trends, emerging-market companies will account for one-third of the Fortune list within ten years, predicts Mark Spelman, head of a global think-tank (智囊团] ) run by Accenture, a consultancy. There has been a sharp increase in the number of emerging-market companies acquiring established rich-world businesses and brands, totally demonstrating that "globalization" is no longer just another word for "Americanization". Within the past year, Budweiser, America’s favorite beer, has been bought by a Belgian-Brazilian company. And several of America’s leading financial institutions avoided bankruptcy only by going cap in hand to the sovereign-wealth funds (state-owned investment funds) of various Arab kingdoms and the Chinese government. One example of this shift in global business is Lenovo, a Chinese computer-maker. It became a global brand in 2005, when it paid around $1.75 billion for the personal-computer business of one of America’s best-known companies, IBM--including the ThinkPad laptop range beloved of many businessmen. Lenovo had the right to use the IBM brand for five years, but dropped it two years ahead of schedule, such was its confidence in its own brand. It has only just squeezed into 499th place in the Fortune 500, with worldwide revenues of $16.8 billion last year. But "this is just the start. We have big plans to grow," says Yang Yuanqing, Lenovo’s chairman. One reason why his company could afford to buy a piece of Big Blue was its leading position in a domestic market supported by GDP growth rates that dwarf (使......变小) those in developed countries. These are lifting the incomes of millions of people to a level where they start to spend on everything from new homes to cars to computers. "It took 25 years for the PC to get to the first billion consumers; the next billion should take seven years," says Bill Amelio, Lenovo’s chief executive. How many emerging-market companies will occur on the Fortune list within ten years

A. 63.
B. 31.
C. 167.
D. 333.

(由单选题和多选题组成。) 2010年8月20日,甲公司与乙公司签订了购销合同,约定由甲公司提供6台德国产接触器,单价10万元,总金额为60万元,预付款为4万元,其余款项在收到货物后15日内付清;合同生效后30日内交货,甲公司负责运输,乙公司决定运输方式(如乙公司不指定,则默认为中铁快运)。此外还在违约条款中约定:预付款4万元同时作为定金,如果任何一方不履行合同则支付违约金6万元。合同签订后,乙公司于同年8月25日支付预付款(定金)4万元。甲公司分别于同年9月2日、3日、6日通过中国铁路小件货物快运先后向乙公司发运3台、2台、1台接触器,乙公司则于同年9月9日支付货款15万元。同年9月15日,乙公司致电甲公司,称只收到5台接触器,且其中由2台接触器损坏,影响使用,请甲公司予以解决。9月16日,甲公司回函给乙公司,同意先调换2台机器给乙公司以满足生产需要,并要求乙公司如期付款。此后,甲公司未予调换接触器,乙公司也未再付货款。10月10日,甲公司将其对乙公司请求付款的权利转让给丙公司,并通知了乙公司,乙公司未予答复。丙公司请求乙公司支付剩余货款遭到拒绝,为此诉至法院。经查,甲公司于9月6日发运的1台接触器因不可抗力而在运输途中灭失。 请据此回答61~65题。 就有关定金和违约金条款的适用问题,乙公司提出的( )诉讼请求,既能最大限度地保护自己的利益,又能得到人民法院的支持。

A. 请求甲公司双倍返还定金
B. 请求甲公司双倍返还定金,同时请求甲公司支付违约金6万元
C. 请求甲公司支付违约金6万元,同时请求返还定金4万元
D. 请求甲公司支付违约金6万元

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