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王丽有房屋上司，1995年7月20日，王丽与赵明签订了一份期限为2年的租赁合同，由赵明承租该房屋。同年10月8日，陈霞向王丽提出愿意购买该房屋，王丽将预出卖房屋的情况告诉了赵明，到12月18日赵明无任何答复，王丽遂与陈霞签订丁买卖合同，将该房屋以5万元的价格卖给陈霞。陈霞随后支付了全部价款。在双方准备办理房产变更登记的前几天，赵明找到王丽，愿以6万元购买此房，王丽遂又与赵明签订了买卖合同，并当即办理了房产变更登记。不久赵明以该房设定抵押向银行贷款。请回答1题至3题的问题。 就房屋抵押关系而言，下列表述错误的是：( )
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李某向人民法院起诉，要求判决与王某离婚。法院经审查后认为两人感情基础尚好，因而判决不予离婚，根据上述情况，下列说法正确的是：（）
犯罪嫌疑人王诚，因涉嫌组织、领导、参加黑社会性质组织罪、抢劫罪、走私罪和故意伤害罪被公安机关立案侦查。公安机关于1999年11月1日拘留犯罪嫌疑人王诚，王诚提出聘请律师，公安机关以涉嫌黑社会犯罪为由拒绝了王诚的要求。1999年12月6日人民检察院批准逮捕王诚，由于案情重大，经上级人民检察的批准，延长侦查员押期限。公安机关于2000年5月1日侦查终结，向人民检察院移送起诉。检察机关认为部分犯罪事实不清，证据不足，退回补充侦杏。补充侦查完毕后，人民检察院仍认为王诚涉嫌走私罪证据不足，迟迟不提起公诉，在公安机关的催促下，于2000年11月1日向人民法院提起公诉。请根据案情回答下列问题。 在侦查阶段，犯罪嫌疑人王诚可以行使哪些诉讼权利
下列关于暂缓执行的说法，正确的是：
Section C In this section, there is one passage followed by five incomplete sentences. Read the passage carefully, and then complete each sentence in a maximum of 10 words. Remember to write the answers on the answer sheet. Madrid, Spain—The laughter of children still spills over the walls of St. John the Baptist School. But it’s quite as loud these days. There are fewer children at the Madrid School—just like at other schools all across Spain. Births in Spain have gone from boom—when couples commonly had a half-dozen children and dictator Francisco Franco rewarded the largest families—to bust. Spanish women are having fewer babies than women of any other country in the world—an average of 1.24 per woman, according to a 1996 report by the Council of Europe. Spanish demographers say the rate has since fallen to 1.21. Indeed, many European countries have low birth rates, giving the Continent an overall average of 1.5 births per woman. Italy is not far behind Spain, with a rate of 1.26. Germany and Greece follow at 1.35 and Austria and Russia at 1.4. The birth rate is 2.1 in US. Experts say an economic crunch, the increase of women getting jobs, and society’s distancing from the Roman Catholic Church and its ban on contraception are behind Spain having the world’s lowest birth rate. For four-year-old Daniel Benito, an energetic boy with dark, sparkling eyes, it means he eats breakfast and lunch at St. John the Baptist because both his parents go to work early. And he has no brothers or sisters to play with at home. On the plus side, as an only child, Daniel gets lots of toys and new clothes. In fact as Spain’s birth rate slides to new lows, sales of toys, children’s clothes and baby food are increasing. "There are fewer kids, but now they are richer kids," said sociologist Alfredo Campo. "Before, mothers used to make food for their babies. Now, nobody makes their own baby food ; they all buy ready-to-eat baby food. And mothers don’t have the time to be knitting baby booties." Parents note that when they grew up in large families, they often wore hand-me-down clothes, received gifts only once or twice a year and used their imagination to make up games. The new generation may be getting somewhat spoiled. "The children come to school with their toys from home. If their toy breaks, they really don’t mind." Said Sagrario Pinto, director of St. John the Baptist’s preschool and kindergarten. "Their attitude is, ’Oh well, mommy will buy me a new one.’ They don’t value what they have. " With more women joining the work force, it appears the days of Spanish couples having large families is a thing of the past. After working long hours, journalist Sylvia Carrasco rushes home weeknights from work to spend precious moments with her only child, five-year-old Manuel, before his bedtime. Like many women, Carasco was torn between having more children and her career. After much thought, she and her husband decided they did not have enough time to devote to a second child. "As it is, we barely have the time to play with Manuel," she said, "I cannot stay home full time. I like to work outside the home—I’d never give it up." One woman who climbed the career ladder in government complains that fathers with working wives don’t do enough to help care for the children. "In a chauvinistic society, when a woman joins the work force it means double the amount of work for that woman," said Amalia Gomez, secretary-general of the social affairs Ministry and a mother of two. "If women can go to work and count on the man to shoulder some of the responsibility of the home, they’ll have more children." They said global population would more likely grow from the current 5.8 billion to 10 billion in 2050—still a big increase. And so far, the drop in school enrolment has meant improved student-teacher ratios. But with Spain loosening laws that made it difficult and costly to fire employees, the decrease in students may soon translate into teacher layoffs. The government is already allocating more money to social security because of Spain’ s aging population. But the government no longer encourages women to have more babies, as Franco did during his 1939-1975 rule. Some observers predict a swing back to couples having more babies, although not as many as before. "I believe in cycles," Gomez said. "Eventually it always comes around. " QUESTIONS: Roman Catholic Church ______ , so people are ______ from it.
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