The glove suggests that she_________at the scene of the crime.

A、investigated

B、cleared

C、gaped

D、found

A、asserted

B、maintained

C、affirmed

D、testified

A、fail to match visitor expectations.

B、are based on the false assumptions of professionals.

C、reveal more about present beliefs than about the past.

D、allow visitors to make more use of their imagination.

The Company Law provides that “The shareholder of the one shareholder limited liability company, who cannot prove that the property of company is independent from the property of the shareholder, should liable to the debt of company jointly.” Which of the following conditions is relevant to the veil-piecing rule in this case? A、 Capital is significantly insufficient B、 Over control between associated legal persons C、 Mixture of corporate Personalities D、 Using the company’s personality to evade contractual obligations

A new study suggests that thick crustal plugs and weakened mineral grains may explain a range of relatively speedy moves among tectonic plates around the world, from Hawaii to East Timor. Traditionally, scientists believed that all tectonic plates were pulled by subducting slabs—which resulted from the colder, top boundary layer of the Earth's rocky surface becoming heavy and sinking slowly into the deeper mantle. Yet that process does not account for sudden plate shifts. Such abrupt movement requires that slabs detach from their plates, but doing this quickly is difficult since the slabs should be too cold and stiff to detach. According to the study, there are additional factors at work. Thick crust from continents or oceanic plateau is swept into the subduction zone, plugging it up and prompting the slab to break off. The detachment process is then accelerated when mineral grains in the necking slab start to shrink, causing the slab to weaken rapidly. The result is tectonic plates that abruptly shift horizontally, or continents suddenly bobbing up. The passage is primarily about

A、the results from new research.

B、the weaknesses of mineral grains.

C、how crust is subducted on the earth’s surface.

D、the types of tectonic plates.

At the time Paine wrote "Common Sense," most colonists considered themselves to be aggrieved Britons. Paine fundamentally changed the tenor of colonists' argument with the crown when he wrote the following: "Europe, and notEngland, is the parent country ofAmerica. This new world hath been the asylum for the persecuted lovers of civil and religious liberty from every part of Europe. Hither they have fled, not from the tender embraces of the mother, but from the cruelty of the monster; and it is so far true ofEngland, that the same tyranny which drove the first emigrants from home, pursues their descendants still." The main idea of the paragraph suggests that Paine

A、influenced people to migrate from England to the colonies.

B、contributed to the colonists’ growing sense of group identity.

C、refuted the notion that most colonists emigrated from Britain.

D、had come from a country other than England.

A、The company planner

B、The factory worker

C、The receptionist

D、The waiter

Data shows that the UK’s coronavirus outbreak is following a similar trajectory to Italy’s, with around a two-week delay. While panic will not help anyone, the only rational reaction to this information is serious alarm. If the disease advances in the UK as scientists expect, the number of people killed will increase from 281 to around 5,000 in about two weeks’ time. These are the brute facts that led to last week’s switch in government policy, with an approach focused on “mitigation” partially replaced with a more aggressive policy of “suppression”. After wasting vital weeks that should have been devoted to preparations, the government has been playing catch-up. The lack of support for the UK’s 5 million self-employed workers in the package of measures announced by the chancellor last week is extremely concerning in light of survey findings that around half of those who are self-employed, or in irregular work, would continue working despite having the virus. Finding a mechanism to enable these people to stop work is a task that should already have been done, along with the ordering of ventilators, testing equipment and protective clothing for medical staff and others on the frontline. Images of crowded streets and parks over the weekend were disturbing proof that the public has not grasped the fundamental importance of social distancing. Even more disturbing is the extent to which Boris Johnson is to blame. Last week’s suggestion that we could “send coronavirus packing in this country”, and the timescale of 12 weeks, was grossly irresponsible when scientists are clear that policies to limit transmission will be needed for at least a year. On Sunday, he again struck the wrong tone. Lacking the gravity and clarity of his own cabinet colleagues, as well as foreign leaders, he instead conveyed palpable resistance to the stronger measures that may be required to protect people’s lives. Given expert predictions that the total number of UK deaths could be 250,000, the priority is to save lives. Saturday’s announcement of a partnership between the NHS and the private sector was a rare note of encouragement. A thorough investigation of the government’s decision to aim for mitigation and herd immunity, when the international consensus pointed to suppression, will have to wait. But questions about Mr Johnson’s judgment and leadership cannot be brushed off. Weekend reports of a policymaking process in which the views of his adviser, Dominic Cummings, appear to have been given greater weight than scientists’, are deeply worrying. As we career into highly dangerous and uncharted waters, it is right to ask whether our ship’s captain is up to the job.

The history of technology is at least as old as humankind, if not older. Primitive tools have been discovered with almost every find of ancient human remains. Archaeologists (考古学家)have uncovered tools made by humanity's ancestors more than two million years ago, and the earliest direct evidence of tool usage, found in the Great Rift Valley, dates back to 2.5 million years ago. The hunter-gatherer lifestyle, characteristic of the Lower Paleolithic era, involved a limited use of technology, and the earliest tools, were developed to aid early humans in that role.

The discovery and utilization of fire, a simple energy source with many profound uses, was a turning point in the technological evolution of mankind. The exact date of its discovery is not known; evidence of burnt animal bones at the Cradle of Humankind suggests that the domestication of fire occurred before 1,000,000BCE; scholarly consensus indicates that Homo erectus had controlled fire by between 500,000BCE and 400,000BCE. Fire, fueled with wood and charcoal, allowed early humans to cook their food to increase its digestibility, thereby improving its nutrient value and broadening the number of foods that could be eaten.

Other technological advances made during the Paleolithic (旧石器时代的)era were clothing andshelter; the adoption ofboth technologies cannot be dated exactly, but they were key to humanity's progress.

As the Paleolithic era progressed, dwellings became more sophisticated and more elaborate; as early as 380,000BCE, humans were constructing temporary wood huts. Clothing, adapted from the fur and hides of hunted animals, helped humanity expand into colder regions; humans began to migrate out of Africa by 200,000BCE and into other continents.

1.Which of the following statements is NOT true about the tools?()

A.The earliest tools were developed to aid early humans.

B.The earliest direct evidence of tool usage dates back to 2.5 million years ago.

C.The history of primitive tools is older than humankind.

D.Archaeologists have uncovered tools made more than two million years ago.

2.The turning point in the technological evolution of mankind is.()

A.the use of primitive tools by humanity ancestors

B.the adaptation of clothing from the fur and hides of hunted animals

C.the discovery and utilization of fire

D.the construction of temporary wood huts

3.The technological advances in clothing and shelter.()

A.were very important to humanity's progress

B.can be dated exactly

C.can be dated as early as 380,000BCE

D.helped people to move to any places they like

4.Which of the following can best replace the word "hides” in the third paragraph?()

A.leathers

B.hairs

C.places

D.skins

5.Which of the following is the best title for this passage?()

A.The discovery and utilization of fire.

B.The discovery of primitive tools.

C.The prehistory of technology.

D.The technological evolution of mankind.