Fiedler assumed a person's leadership style was ________.

A . at a high rate of speed B . under oars C . against the wind D . with the wind

A . at a high rate of speed B . under oars C . against the wind D . with the wind

A . Empty double-bottoms and lower holds，and a heavy deck cargo B . Flooding the forepeak to correct the vessel's trim C . Having KG smaller than KM D . Having a small positive righting arm

A . 2 through 1001 B . 1 through 1001 C . 1  through 1002 D . 2 through 1005

A . 2 through 1001 B . 1 through 1001 C . 1 through 1002 D . 2 through 1005

A . prefixes received from any other BGP peer and prefixes locally originated via network statements or redistributed B . all prefixes in its routing table C . prefixes received from EBGP peers and prefixes locally originated via network statements or redistributed D . prefixes received from EBGP peers and prefixes received from route reflectors E . prefixes received from other IBGP peers， prefixes received from EBGP peers，and prefixes redistributedto BGP F . prefixes received from other IBGP peers and prefixes received from route reflector

A .  prefixes received from any other BGP peer and prefixes locally originated via network statements or redistributed B .  all prefixes in its routing table C .  prefixes received from EBGP peers and prefixes locally originated via network statements or redistributed D .  prefixes received from EBGP peers and prefixes received from route reflectors E .  prefixes received from other IBGP peers， prefixes received from EBGP peers， and prefixes redistributed to BGP F .  prefixes received from other IBGP peers and prefixes received from route reflector

A . prefixes received from any other BGP peer and prefixes locally originated via networkstatements or redistributed B . all prefixes in its routing table C . prefixes received from EBGP peers and prefixes locally originated via network statements or redistributed D . prefixes received from EBGP peers and prefixes received from route reflectors E . prefixes received from other IBGP peers， prefixes received from EBGP peers，and prefixes redistributed to BGP F . prefixes received from other IBGP peers and prefixes received from route reflector

A . establish SMS in accordance with ISM B . establish ISM in accordance with SMS C . establish ISM and SMS D . both B and C

58 All of the following may hinder a person's ability to transmit/receive a message except: A. Unfamiliarity with topic B. Withholding information C. Assuming D. Noise E. Preoccupation

A multimodal transport operator&39;s name is ABC Line, the agent&39;s name is Smith Forwarders, please sign the multimodal transport document in the form of &quot;agent for the MTO&quot;. ____________________________________ ____________________________________ <u>signature</u>

2 They may have resisted Socrates' lesson. We do not. Several thousand years later, we are more wary of the enchantments of beauty. We not only split off-with the greatest facility-the "inside" (character, intellect) from the "outside" (looks); but we are actually surprised when someone who is beautiful is also intelligent, talented, good. 3 It was principally the influence of Christianity that deprived beauty of the central place it had in classical ideals of human excellence. By limiting excellence (virtus in Latin) to moral virtue only, Christianity set beauty adrift-as an alienated, arbitrary, superficial enchantment. And beauty has continued to lose prestige. For close to two centuries it has become a convention to attribute beauty to only one of the two sexes: the sex which, however fair, is always Second. Associating beauty with women has put beauty even further on the defensive, morally. 4 A beautiful woman, we say in English, but a handsome man. "Handsome" is the masculine equivalent of-and refusal of-a compliment which has accumulated certain demeaning overtones, by being reserved for women only. That one can call a man "beautiful" in French and in Italian suggests that Catholic countries-unlike those countriesshaped by the Protestant version of Christianity-still retain some vestiges of the pagan admiration for beauty. But the difference, if one exists, is of degree only. In every modern country that is Christian or post-Christian, women are the beautiful sex-to the detriment of the notion of beauty as well as of women. The author means _________ by "whole persons" in Para. 1. A．persons of beauty B．persons of virtue C．persons of excellence D．none of the above

A．fall...reduce B．fall...increase C．rise…reduce D．change…have no effect on

填空：Nowadays, is it possible to tell a person's class just by looking at him？ Physical details __1__ tell us about health, diet and type of work done. A hundred years ago the working class very often lookd unhealthy, small and were either too thin or too fat. The upper classes were often __2__, sporting types who were used to a good diet and looked healthy. Today living and working conditions have improved, and such __3__ would no longer be so true.The clothes people choose to wear, however, do provide information about their __4__. The most obvious way in which is for the amount of money spent on them. Expensive clothes look expensive and show their wearer had money. Clothes can provide other __5__ as well. The upper classes __6__ to be less interested in fashion and wear good quality clothes in non-bright colours, made of natural material like wool, leather or cotton. Lower working class people often choose clothes in bright colours, made of man-made material. A sociological explanation for this would be that color and interest are mssing from their lives, and therefore any opportunity to introduce this is __7__.Clothes are __8__ at a price within most people's reach. New clothes make the wearer feel good, and show some __9__ of wealth to the outside world. Today some new fashions are started by the lower working class people who want to look __10__ and feel important. They want people to look at them. A) available B) background C) different D) tall E) totally F) taken G) descriptions H) degree I) clues J) alone K) appear L) consider M) full N) hobby O)fetched

A．Person（n,a） B．this（Person（n,a）） C．this（n,a） D．this（name,age）