deficiencies（）

A . port state control B . flag state control C . fire and boat drill D . Safety inspectio

A . the SOLAS Convention B . the MARPOL Convention C . the STCW Convention D . the LIAD LINE Conventio

A . 解释审计中某一部分工作超出时间预算的备忘录 B . 记录在工作底稿中和报告草稿中但忽略了评价标准的审计发现 C . 解释为何省略了某一审计步骤的备忘录 D . 写给被审者的用于概述审计范围的信

A . Absence, substantial deterioration or failure of proper operation of the cargo deck area fire protection on tanker B . Absence, non-compliance or serious deterioration of lights, shapes or sound signal C . Absence or failure of proper operation of the radio equipment for distress and safety communication D . Absence in a watch of a person qualified to operate equipment essential to safe navigation, safety radio communications or the prevention of marine pollutio

A . Failure of proper operation of propulsion and other essential machinery, as well as electrical installation B . Failure of the proper operation of the main and auxiliary steering gear C . Failure of engineering watch arrangements to confirm to the requirements specified for the ship by Administration D . Failure of the proper operation of emergency generator, lighting, batteries and switche

A . Bill of health B . Free Pratique C . Notice to Comply D . Controlled Free Pratique

是 否

A．Lobar pneumonia. B．Tertiary syphilis. C．Chronic tuberculosis. D．Pernicious anemia.

87. For example, electronic communication filters out and alters much of the subtlety, warmth, contextuality, and so on that seem important to fully human, morally engaged interaction. That is one reason many Japanese and European executives persist in considering face-to-face encounter essential to their business dealings and why many engineers, too, prefer face-to-face encounter and find it essential to their creativity. 88. Even hypothetical new media (e. g. advanced "virtual realities"), conveying a dimensionally richer sensory display are unlikely to prove fully satisfactory, substitutes for face-to-face interaction. Electronic media decompose holistic experience into analytically distinct sensory dimensions and then transmit the latter. At the receiving end, people can resynthesize the resulting parts into a coherent experience, but the new whole is invariably different and, in some fundamental sense, less than the original. Second, there is evidence that screen-based technologies (such as TV and computer monitors) are prone to induce democratically unpromising psychopathologies, ranging from escapism to passivity, obsession, confusing watching with doing, withdrawal from other forms of social engagement, or distancing from moral consequences. Third, a strength--but also a drawback--to a virtual community is that any member can exit instantly. Indeed, an entire virtual community can decline or perish in the wink of an eye. 89. To the extent that membership in virtual communities proves less stable than that obtaining in other forms of democratic community, or that social relations prove less thick (i. e. less embedded in a context filled with shared meaning and history), there could be adverse consequences for individual psychological and moral development. 90. no matter with whom we communicate or how far our imaginations fly, our bodies--and hence many material interdependencies with other people--always remain locally situated. Thus it seems morally hazardous to commune with far-flung tele-mates, if that means growing indifferent to physical neighbors. It is not encouraging to observe just such indifference in California's Silicon Valley, one of the world's most "highly wired" regions. (66)