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A.正确B.错误土地增值税法规定,农村集体土地自行转让的,应当征收土地增值税。( )……

土地增值税法规定,农村集体土地自行转让的,应当征收土地增值税。( )

A.正确
B.错误
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未分类题听力原文:M: Hi, Grace. Mind if I cat lunch with you?W: No. Mr. Evans, not at all.M: Thanks. I just beard that you're studying nutrition and you've got quite a bit of experiences working in the cafeteria, so I wonder if you will be interested in a small project we are doing this germ.W: What's the project all about?M: More and more students have been deciding not to buy the meal here and we want to attract them back. So I want to hear what students would like. Your job would be to find out.W: Well, if the menus were changed, then maybe I wouldn't have to listen to so much criticism.M: That makes you perfect for the job. Would you be interested?W: I'm not sure. What sorts of changes are you thinking of?M: I'd like to make some changes in the way we prepare our food. For example, just look at what we have to choose from today. You got a fried hamburger and I got fried chicken; They both contain too much fat.W: But you'd better not get rid of them. They're everybody's favorite.M: Well, we can certainly keep them, but we need to give the people who are health-conscious some choices. For example, we could also prepare chicken without the fatty skin and serve it on some rice with a light sauce. Do you think that would appeal to students?W: Well, I'd like that. You're right. You'd better find out what others think. Sorry, I've got to get hack to work. I'd like to hear more though. I'll drop by your office later.M: OK. See you then.(23)A.The size of the cafeteria.B.The food served in the cafeteria.C.The cost of meals in the cafeteria.D.Career opportunities in cafeterias.

未分类题听力原文: I was 9 years old when I found out my father was ill. It was 1994, but I can remember my mother's words as if it were yesterday: 'Carol, I don't want you to take food from your father, because he has AIDS. Be very careful when you are around him.' AIDS wasn't something we talked about in my country when I was growing up. From then on, I knew that this would be a family secret. My parents were not together anymore, and my dad lived alone. For a while, he could take care of himself. But when I was 12, his condition worsened. My father's other children lived far away, so it fell to me to look after him. We couldn't afford all the necessary medication for him, and because Dad was unable to work, I had no money for school supplies and often couldn't even buy food for dinner. I would sit in class feeling completely lost, the teacher's words were drowned as I tried to figure out how I was going to manage. I did not share my burden with anyone. I had seen how people reacted to AIDS. Kids laughed at classmates who had parents with the disease. And even adults could be cruel. When my father was moved to the hospital, the nurses would leave his food on the bedside table even though he was too weak to feed himself. I had known that he was going to die, but after so many years of keeping his condition a secret, I was completely unprepared when he reached his final days. Sad and hopeless. I called a woman at the nonprofit National AIDS Support. That day, she kept me on the phone for hours. I was so lucky to find someone who cared. She saved my life. I was 15 when my father died. He took his secret away with him, having never spoken about AIDS to anyone, even me. He didn't want to call attention to AIDS. I do.(30)A.He told no one about his disease.B.He worked hard to pay for his medication.C.He depended on the nurses in his final days.D.He had stayed in the hospital since he fell ill.