【正文】 e, Martha was the prime mover （發(fā)動者）. On this super horror journey, Martha recounted （敘述） in her 1978 travel memoir （回憶錄）, Travels with Myself and Another, I wheedled （哄騙） an Unwilling Companion, hereinafter referred to as ., into going where he had no wish to go. . . . That was scandalous （罪惡的） selfishness on my part, never repeated. . did not have a good time. . could not bear party chatter （喋喋不休）, or discussions of politics or the arts, but never tired of true life stories, the more unlikely the better. He was able to sit with a bunch of men for most of a day or most of a night, or most of both day and night though perhaps with different men, wherever he happened to have started sitting, all of them fortified (加強的) by a continuous supply of drink, the while he roared with laughter at reminiscences (回憶) and anecdotes. It was a valid system for him. Aside from being his form of amusement, he learned about a place and people through the eyes and experiences of those who lived there. For questions 5660, chooseA) (for YES) if the statement agrees with the information given in the passage。 Pauline and Hemingway39。s about reducing your consumption however that is appropriate for you, and there are lots of small ways people can do that which will benefit themselves and the environment, like car sharing. 22 With this in mind, he put the money from the sale of his houseboat towards setting up , a social networking Web site that aims to help reconnect people in their local munities through the simple act of sharing. 23 So far Mark39。. . . .. .Beihang University College English Proficiency Test (BUCEPT)(SAMPLE)Part I Listening Comprehension (40 minutes。s no one solution for everyone, and everyone has different needs, says Mark. 21 It39。s nor a horseplayer。 family visits to Oak Park and Pauline39。s through sweatshops, industrial agriculture, or war, and so I decided to see if it was possible to do without. 6 Mark sold his houseboat and set about preparing himself for his new life. He posted an advert on Freecycle asking for a tent, a yurt (圓頂帳篷）, a caravan （可供居住的拖車） or any other type of shelter and was immediately rewarded by his first taste of human kindness. 7 Then a friend made him a cheap woodburning stove from an old gas can to heat the caravan, and with a few other budget purchases, including solar panels (太陽能電池板) and a trailer (拖車) for his bike, he was ready to go. 8 His food would be cooked on a rocket stove made from two old catering tins (餐盒), and he would wash in a solar shower, essentially a black plastic bag suspended from a tree, and warmed by the sun. 9 His lavatory would be a hole in the ground screened by a wooden modesty structure to protect the sensibilities of any walkers using a nearby footpath. 10 Then, with his pockets empty he didn39。t even carry keys as he decided not to lock his caravan and start trusting the world a bit more Mark was ready to go. 11 Everything was about to change. 12 Even breakfast on the first day would be different, with morning coffee no longer an option, and the ingredients for his breakfast beverage now gathered in the hedges (籬笆) around his caravan. 13 I drink nettle and cleaver tea (蕁麻與豬殃殃泡成的茶) , sometimes with some fresh lemon verbena (防臭木) when I find it, he says. 14 Although it hasn39。s family home in Piggott, Arkansas. It was also a family time. In June 1928 their son Patrick was born in Kansas City. After a visit to Oak Park, Hemingway worried about his father39。 nor a drinker. I would like to be a straight writer and be judged as such, Hemingway wrote in 1950. Perhaps. But he enjoyed the celebrity, encouraged it, and recorded it. The experience, interests, and celebrity were the raw material for the writing, but more than that he internalized （內(nèi)化） it all, and the celebrity, the actor, the active participant, and the writer were fused （融合） into one being without boundaries. He rewrote himself, reimagined himself, refabricated （再加工，再整合） himself for himself and for others, emphasizing all those other things that he did run as and did as enthusiastically as he did his writing.7 A lifelong sportsman, he saw his first bullfight in Madrid in 1923. According to the two friends he was with, Bob McAlmon and Bill Bird, he was overwhelmed （被震撼） by the bullfight experience, so much so that for a time he could talk of nothing else. He began an exhaustive （詳細(xì)的） study of bullfighting. He saved everything he could about bullfightingnewspapers, ticket stubs （票根）, embroidered （鑲邊的） postcards picturing matadors （斗牛士）, programs, posters （海報）. His 1932 treatise （論文） on bullfighting, Death in the Afternoon, is still the most prehensive study of the sport in the English language. Such an intensive study was typical of Hemingway. He had a natural, sometimes almost petitive tendency to find out everything he could about any subject that interested him. He greatly admired professionals in whatever arena.8 The Spanish Civil War broke out in July 1936. Hemingway supported the Loyalist side and followed the war with great interest. In 1937 he went to Spain to cover the war as a correspondent （記者）for the North American Newspaper Alliance s divorce from Hemingway became final.10 After their marriage, with assignments for Martha from Collier39。 it’s early days and we live in a very money orientated world. 19 Of course not everyone can, or is ready to, live like Mark a point he is happy to concede. But he does believe people can live more like him, and be happier as a result. 20 There39。 40 points)In this part, there are 4 sections: 2 long conversations in Section A, 2 passages in Section B, 2 lectures in Section C and 2 news items in Section D. The whole listening prehension part will take about 40 minutes to finish. Now let’s begin with Section A.Section A Long Conversations (10 poi