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Every week there was a rebellion somewhere, and the Austrian soldiers were kept hurrying from one town to another in order to put down the rebellions. 【查看更多】

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Paris has the Eiffel Tower(艾菲爾鐵塔), Rome the Colosseum(圓形大劇場), New York the Statue of Liberty. These symbolic landmarks are recognizable worldwide.

Brussels(布魯塞爾) meanwhile has the Manneken Piss(撒尿小童). Think of the Belgian(比利時的) capital and if anything, you think of the small peeing(撒尿) boy—a 60-centimeter-high bronze figure standing on a block, supplying a constant stream of water to the basin under him.

Some might laugh. But for Jacques Stroobants, the statue is up there with the best of them. “I am proud of him. People come from all around the world to see him, ”says 60-year-old Stroobants with a fatherly glance at the little boy.

As the most famous landmark of Brussels, Manneken Piss has a very special place in the heart of Belgians.

The original Manneken Piss dates back to 1388, but the statue tourists see today dates from 1619 when the city built a second one, after the original was destroyed.

There are many stories surrounding the legend of Manneken Piss. Nobody knows why he was created. One story is that he saved Brussels by putting out the flames of a deadly fire with his well-aimed wee-wee(小便). But the most believable story is that the boy—the son of a wealthy nobleman(貴族) —was missing and feared kidnapped(綁架). The father had a statue built in honor of the way his son was found—peeing against a tree.

1. The Manneken Piss is the symbol of__________, which stands on a block of__________.

A. England; the capital

B. Italy; a provincial capital　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　

C. Belgium; the capital

D. Swede; the capital

2. Why does the Manneken Piss have a very special place in the heart of Belgians?

A. Because it provides a good resting place for the Belgians.

B. Because it is a special statue with many beautiful and moving legends.

C. Because it’s good-looking with water running continuously.

D. Because it helps the Belgians make a lot of money every year.

3. If Belgians regard the Manneken as a hero, they may be more willing to believe the statue was made__________.

A. for a country boy who was peeing against a big tree

B. in honor of the boy who saved Brussels by putting out the flames of a big fire with his wee-wee

C. in honor of a little Belgian soldier who gave his life for his country

D. for the son of a rich man who was lost

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Paris has the Eiffel Tower(艾菲爾鐵塔), Rome the Colosseum(圓形大劇場), New York the Statue of Liberty. These symbolic landmarks are recognizable worldwide.

Brussels(布魯塞爾) meanwhile has the Manneken Piss(撒尿小童). Think of the Belgian(比利時的) capital and if anything, you think of the small peeing(撒尿) boy—a 60-centimenter-high bronze figure standing on a block, supplying a constant stream of water to the basin under him.

Some might laugh. But for Jacques Stroobants, the statue is up there with the best of them. “I am proud of him. People come from all around the world to see him. ” says 60-year-old Stroobants with a fatherly glance at the little boy.

As the most famous landmark of Brussels, Manneken Piss has a very special place in the heart of Belgians.

The original Manneken Piss dates back to 1388, but the statue tourists see today dates from 1619 when the city built a second one, after the original was destroyed.

There are many stories surrounding the legend of Manneken Piss. Nobody knows why he was created. One story is that he saved Brussels by putting out the flames of a deadly fire with his well-aimed wee-wee(小便). But the most believable story is that the boy—the son of a wealthy nobleman(貴族)—was missing and feared kidnapped(綁架). The father had a statue built in honor of the way his son was found—peeing against a tree.

1. The Manneken Piss is the symbol of 　　　　　　 , which stands on a block of 　　　　　　 .

A. England; the capital　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 B. Italy; a provincial capital

C. Belgium; the capital　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 D. Swede; the capital

2. Why does the Manneken Piss have a very special place in the heart of Belgians?

A. Because it provides a good resting place for the Belgians.

B. Because it is a special statue with many beautiful and moving legends.

C. Because it’s good-looking with water running continuously.

D. Because it helps the Belgians make a lot of money every year.

3. If Belgians regard the Manneken as a hero, they may be more willing to believe the statue was made 　　　　　　 .

A. for a country boy who was peeing against a big tree

B. in honor of the boy who saved Brussels by putting out the flames of a big fire with his wee-wee

C. in honor of a little Belgian soldier who gave his life for his country

D. for the son of a rich man who was lost

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　　It cam as something of a surprise when Diana， Princess of Wales， made a trip to Angola in 1997， to support the Red Cross campaign for a total ban on anti－personnel landmines (地雷)．Within hours of arriving in Angola， television screens around the world were filled with images of her comforting victims (受害者) injured in accidents caused by landmines．“I knew the huge numbers，” she said．“But putting a face to those figures brought the reality home to me ； like when I met Sandra， a 13－year－old girl who had lost her leg， and people like her．” The Princess concluded with a simple message：“We must stop landmines”．And she used every opportunity during her visit to repeat this message．

　　But， back in London， her views wee not shared by some members of the British government， which refused to support a ban on these weapons．Angry politicians started an attack on the Princess in the press ，They described her as “very ill－informed”．The Princess responded by brushing aside the eroticisms：“This is a prevention we do not need．All I’m trying to do is to help．” Opposition parties， the media and the public immediately voiced their support for the Princess．To make matters worse for the government， it soon appeared that the Princess trip bad been approved by the Foreign Office， and that she was in fact very well－informed about both the situation in Angola and the British government’s policy regarding laundries．the result was a sever blow on the government．

　　To try and limit the damage， the Foreign Secretary Malcolm Rifkidnd， said that the Princess’ views on landmines were not very different from the government’s policy， and that it was “working towards” a worldwide ban．The defence secretary， Michael Portillo declared the matter was “a misunderstanding”．For the Princess， the trip to this war－torn country was an excellent opportunity to use her popularity to show the world hw much destruction and suffering landmines can cause．She said that the experience had also given her the chance to get closer to people and their problems．

(1)

Princess Diana paid a visit to Angola in 1997________
[　　]
A．	to explain the British government’s stand on landmines
B．	to show off her image as a friend of landmine victims
C．	to look into the suffering of landmine victims there
D．	to voice her support for a total ban of landmines

(2)

What did Diana mean when she said “…putting a face to those figures brought he reality home to me”(Line 5， Para， 1)?
[　　]
A．	Seeing the pain of the victims， she realized the seriousness of the situation．
B．	Meeting the landmine victims in person made her believe the statistics．
C．	The actual situation in Angola made her feel like going back home．
D．	She just couldn’t bear to meet the landmine victims face to face．

(3)

Some members of the British government criticized Diana because________
[　　]
A．	she was ill－informed of the government’s policy
B．	they were actually opposed to banning landmines
C．	she had not informed the government before the visit
D．	they believed that she had misunderstood the situation in Angola

(4)

What did Princess Diana think of her visit to Angola?
[　　]
A．	It had greatly helped her gain more popularity．
B．	It had brought her closer t the ordinary people．
C．	It had caused disappointment to the British government
D．	It had affected her relations with the British government