【正文】 especially with many popular dishes containing meat or other animal products. 36 According to Huffpost, more than 3 million people in the United States are vegans. In the UK, about 542,000 people have chosen veganism over the past decade.37 One reason may be that people want to protect the environment. Producing meat and dairy products is known to be stressful for the environment. According to BBC News, another reason is that many of today39。每小題2分，滿分10分）根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項。 appetite.B. Memes cause great pressure to designers.C. New interesting memes are arising everyday.D. More and more memes bring us opportunities.35. What is the main idea of the text?A. The stories about some famous mememakers.B. Memes39。 character.④To help us municate better.A,①②③ B.①②④ C.①③④ D.②③④34. What does Luo39。s greeting.“Traditional text greetings are tedious. A meme sticker of myself is more creative and personal,“ said Ma, a 38yearold woman working in Yinchuan. As a regular meme maker, Ma also made her cat and dog the main characters of her creations. With her everincreasing meme collection, she can deal with most online munications by sending memes without sending a text message.On China39。s persevering attitude to life.DDuring this year39。s story touched many others around the United States. Within a few days, people gave over $ 73,000 to his GoFundMe page. Carr has decided to give a part of the donations to the Birmingham Education Foundation. And he has received more offers for jobs and scholarships for schools.28. Why did Carr walk 32 kilometers the entire night?A. To enjoy a thrilling adventure alone.B. To make a good impression at a new job.C. To win customers39。s house by 8 ：00 am the next morning.Pelham police saw him walking along a highway at 4 ：00 am. So, they stopped to see if he needed help. After hearing his story, they took him to a restaurant for breakfast and then to a church where he could safely wait until 8 ：00 am.The police then took Carr to the home of customer Jenny Lamey. Lamey said that even though Carr had just walked the entire night, he refused her offer to rest. He just wanted to start working. While he worked, he talked with the customer, telling her how much he liked her kitchen.Reporter Carol Robinson of the Birmingham News wrote that Carr also shared another story with his customer. He told Lamey that he and his mother moved from New Orleans, Louisiana to Birmingham, Alabama after losing their home in Hurricane Katrina. Katrina was an extremely destructive and deadly hurricane that hit the Gulf Coast of the U. S. in 2005.Jenny Lamey later wrote this on Facebook： I just can’t tell you how touched I was by Walter and his journey. She then started a GoFundMe page to help Walter with money to get his car fixed. When the CEO of Bellhops, Luke Marklin, learned of Carr39。 lives.C. It was convenient to look after each other.D. It was a good way to make new friends.26. What promotes beds to be a private space?A. Human civilization. B. Rapid urbanization.C. Social interaction. D. Room function.27. Where is the text most probably taken from?A. A fiction novel. B. A tourist guidebook.C. A science report. D. A culture magazine.CA college student in Alabama walked 32 kilometers in the dark to get to his new job. The story begins with Walter Carr39。s regular life.B. Featuring the interaction between life and death.C. Showing readers a world of adventure and magic.D. Having supermen or superwomen characters.BAlthough we spend onethird of our lives in bed, we hardly ever think about beds. While we may consider them little more than a mattress （床墊），pillow and blanket, they in fact have a fascinating history.The first beds were hollows （坑洼）dug in cave floors by our African ancestors around 77,000 years ago. The basic idea of the bed and its structure have remained the same for thousands of years. Malta and Egypt were using raised frames with mattresses 5,000 years ago, according to Brian Fagan, the author of What We did in Bed. Early Egyptian beds consisted of