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Where did the Slow Food Movement begin？A.In Italy.B.In France.C.In Germany.
Where did the Slow Food Movement begin？
A.In Italy.
B.In France.
C.In Germany.
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题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
Where did the Slow Food Movement begin？
A.In Italy.
B.In France.
C.In Germany.
答案
更多“Where did the Slow Food Movement begin？A.In Italy.B.In France.C.In Germany.”相关的问题
第1题
The popularity of tattoos did not 11____ into the 20th century; it slowed down and continued only among soldiers and sailors. These men 12____ each other to get tattooed to show how strong they were. As a result, the general public , began to think of people with tattoos as from the lower classes. However, in the late 20th century , a new 13____ appeared as young people started to get tattooed. This body art 14____ began to appear in unusual places , not only on arms , but also on legs and backs. Tattoo artists began to 15____ in new equipment, ink, and designs. To keep their 16____ , they opened shops in fashionable places where they could make greater 17____. Actors and musicians got "tats ," and many 18____ words came into use. As people became more 19____ about this form. of body art, tattoos became more 20____ because patterns , or "flash," were more complex. Despite this enthusiasm, however, the trend has begun to slow down, and soon it may be a thing of the past.
第2题
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A.It shows where advertisements come in．
B.It gives a signal for him to slow down．
C.It alerts him to something important．
D.It serves as a reminder of sad news．
第3题
听力原文：M: Hello, Jane.
W: Hi, Harry. Did you have a good summer holiday？
M: Sure. I went for my holiday on my uncle's farm.
W: Really？ What interesting things did you do there？
M: I helped get in some rice, take care of the fruit garden. Did you go away for your holiday, Jane？
W: Oh, no. I just stayed at home. My mother has been in hospital. I had to look after her and help do some cooking and washing at home.
M: I'm sorry. Oh, it's late. I must be off now. Bye-bye.
Where did Harry spend his holiday？
A．At home.
B．In the hospital.
C．On his uncle's farm.
第4题
The author was "utterly confused" because he ______.
A．took the chair out of habit
B．was trying to be polite
C．was slow in understanding
D．had forgotten what he did
第5题
How did the accident occur？
A．Amy didn't stop at a crossroads and a truck hit their car.
B．Amy didn't know what to do when she saw the stop sign.
C．Amy didn't slow down so their car ran into a truck.
D．Amy didn't get off the highway at a crossroads.
第6题
Why did the Americans agree to offer EU some technical help？
A．EU promised to give US financial helps if US helps them technically.
B．EU's new system is not strong enough to compete with that of the US.
C．EU agreed to slightly change the signals of their satellite system.
D．EU promised to slow down the launching of their satellite system.
第7题
Notions of women's liberation have never taken root among Japanese women. But with scant open conflict, the push for separate burials is quietly becoming one of the country's fastest growing social trends. In a recent survey by the TBS television network, 20 percent of the women who responded said they hoped to be buried separately from their husbands.
The funerary revolt comes as women here annoy at Japan's slow pace in providing greater equality between the sexes. The law, for example, still makes it almost impossible for a woman to use her maiden name after marriage. Divorce rates are low by Western standards, meanwhile, because achieving financial independence, or even obtaining a credit card in one's own name, are insurmountable hurdles for many divorced women. Until recently, society enforced restrictions on women even in death. Under Japan's complex burial customs, divorced or unmarried women were traditionally unwelcome in most graveyards, where plots are still passed down through the husband's family and descendants must provide maintenance for burial sites or lose them.
"The woman who wanted to be buried alone couldn't find a graveyard until about 10 years ago," said Haruyo Inoue, a sociologist of death and burial at Japan University. She said that graveyards that did not require descendants, in order to accommodate women, began appearing around 1990. Today, she said, that there are close to 400 of these cemeteries in Japan. That is just one sign of stirring among Japanese women, who are also pressing for the first time to change the law to be able to use their maiden names after marriage.
Although credit goes beyond any individual, many women cite Junko Mastubara, a popular writer on women's issues, with igniting the trend to separate sex burials. Starting three years ago, Ms. Matsubara has built an association of nearly 600 women--some divorced, some unhappily married, and some determinedly single who plan to share a common plot curbed out of an ordinary cemetery in the western suburb of Chofu.
From the fact that divorce can mean a life of hardship for Japanese women, we can infer that ______.
A．many Japanese women have a bad relationship with their husbands
B．many Japanese women live together with their husband in perfect harmony
C．many Japanese women have a low social status
D．it's an out-dated custom for Japanese women to be housewives
