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更多“In 2012 London Olympic Games, negative competition for the final gold medal occurred in ba”相关的问题
第1题
Inferring from the passage, which of the following is most probably NOT true？
A．In the author's opinion, the London bid team is more glittering than the Paris'.
B．Australia supports London.
C．The 2012 Olympics must go to London or Paris.
D．In the author's opinion, London takes advantage.
第2题
A．The standards set by Beijing were very high and London will be proud to meet them.
B．The ceremonies in London will be basically the same with those in Beijing.
C．The 2012 ceremony will be run in Trafalgar Square.
D．The highlight of London games will be the president of the IOC issuing six invitations to major national Olympic committees.
第3题
A．previous
B．distinctive
C．precious
D．innovative
第5题
A．The support for the games has been running more than 75 percent.
B．The support for the games has been running less than 75 percent.
C．The support for the games has been running in excess of 35 percent.
D．The support for the games has been running at round 35 percent.
第6题
A．London took over the games from the Italian government in 1908.
B．London beat other competitors in Singapore to hold the 2012 Games.
C．London volunteered to take the organization just after World War II.
D．London took over the games from the Italian government in 1948.
第7题
What can we know about the package of incentives？
A．They aimed at winning the Londoners' support.
B．Athlete training is included in the package.
C．Transport costs are not covered in them.
D．The package is launched 10 weeks before the declaration of the hosting place.
第8题
Mr Blair hailed the capital's "brilliant" bid to host the games and said the event would provide a "wonderful legacy" for British sport.
He was addressing a reception at the High Commissioner's residence in Singapore, attended by a glittering array of sporting stars led by David and Victoria Beckham.
Mr Blair, speaking alongside Lord Coe and his bid team, told guests: "We are very proud of our country and we feel we can make the Olympic movement proud of this bid as well."
Dignitaries at the event included the Princess Royal, Sir Steve Redgrave, Daley Thompson, Jonathan Edwards, Sir Matthew Pinsent, Denise Lewis, David Hemery. Tanni Grey-Thompson and Sir Bobby Charlton.
French officials were earlier angered by critical comments about the centrepiece Paris stadium— the Stade de France — made by two Australian consultants to the London bid.
Jim Sloman, the former chief operating officer of the Sydney Games, and architect Rod Sheard, had claimed at a press conference that the arena was not ideal for athletics, prompting anger from the Paris bid team.
Though the French team decided not to make an official complaint, relations have been further strained following comments said to have been made by French President Jacques Chirac.
Speaking ahead of the G8 conference in Scotland, the politician reportedly told German and Russian leaders that all Britain has ever done for European agriculture is "mad cow". He is also quoted as telling diplomats: "We can't trust people who have such bad food."
Mr Blair, who is due to head off to the G8 summit in Scotland before Wednesday's International Olympic Committee vote, refused to trade barbs with French president Jacques Chirac.
What does "the event" in paragraph two refer to？
A．London's bid.
B．London hosts the 2012 Olympics.
C．The 2012 Olympics.
D．None of the above.
第9题
Questionsare based on the following passage．
In London， over half of the homes built between 1919 and 1980 had one garage．But many arebecoming needless．Between 2002 and 2012 the proportion of vehicles kept in garages at night droppedfrom 22% to 14%．This is in part because some households now have more cars than garage space．Butit is also because big modern cars do not fit in older garages， says David Leibling， a transport expert．
Few rust when left outside， and many are more difficult to steal: between 2003 and 2013 the number ofvehicle being stolen in England and Wales fell 76%．Instead， garages now solve a different set ofproblems．
Householders unable to move to larger homes have taken to filling their garages with unnecessaryand unwanted things．Some garages have been converted for aging parents for their convenience， says Paul Bishop， who runs a garage conversion company in Bedfordshire．Also， some young people unableor unwilling to leave home may have an option to live in the garage．In addition， a garage may be rentedto young folks fond of music．It is， more often than not， an ideal place to freely play music．
However， many publicly owned garages lie empty．Of the 6，000 garages owned by Hackney
council， around 40% are free．Over 3，000 garages owned by ten housing associations are unused and the land they take up is unfit for building homes upon， says Steve O"Connell， a councilor at the London Assembly．He thinks they could be turned into small offices．That has already happened in places such as Berlin．
Nevertheless converting garages can be troublesome， says Bill Hodgson of University College London．Few councils are enthusiastic enough to truly support the idea and put it into practice．A recent proposal to turn some garages in north London into shelters for the homeless has been rejected; councillors feared that local residents would not approve．Getting planning permission can be complex，
and developing on local authority land is often faced with various kinds of problems．Like the garages themselves， these plans may be useless and abandoned．
In the viewpoint of David Leibling， many garages are unused for velficles in that__________． 查看材料
A.the number of vehicles in the garages being stolen decreases by 76%
B.big modern vehicles are covered with rust when placed in the garages
C.big modem vehicles do not suit older garages
D.some families have more garages than vehicles
第10题
Some 10,000 people crammed into London's Trafalgar Square for the important decision. All eyes were focused on a giant screen there as IOC President Jacques Rogge made the historic announcement. They stood in stony silence until he uttered the single word they were waiting to hear, "London."
The spontaneous reaction was one of joy and excitement.
Among those in the square, was British Olympic double Gold medallist, Kelly Holmes, who spoke on British television.
"It is absolutely amazing," she said. "I mean, really the feeling of it because the Olympic spirit is so passionate, you know. And I think the country is just going to do wonders for everybody and especially like the youth and them. I just think it is going to change our country around so much."
After two days of final persuasion in Singapore, Prime Minister Tony Blair had just flown to Scotland where he will host the Group of Eight summit at Gleneagles. There, he underlined his joy that the British bid had been successful.
"We have got a great chance now to develop sport in our country, to have a fantastic Olympic games and then to leave a legacy for the future," he said.
A big part of that legacy will be the revitalization of the economically depressed east part of London.
It will mean jobs for many increased business opportunities and a transformed landscape long after the games are over.
Winning the bid took two years, seven more tough years lie ahead, as London works to get every last detail right for the 2012 games.
That hard work will start almost immediately, hut for right now, the British capital is pausing to celebrate. The games are returning here for the first time since 1948 and Londoners are in a party mood.
Where did the London people crowd waiting for the announcement？
A．Hyde Park
B．Downing Street
C．Times Square
D．Trafalgar Square
