Radio and cinema had one novelty in common: they were forms of communication which dispensed with the written word. The written word had gone hand in hand with civilization from the beginning. Now, theoretically, an illiterate could be as well-informed about the world as the best-read man. Reading might have been expected to decline as a result, but this did not happen. Perhaps the habit was too inbred. Besides, primary education, now almost universal in Europe, made literacy also universal, which had greatly increased their circulation during the First World War, continued to do so after it. In Great Britain, which carried the process furthest, the press by 1930 ranked twelfth among British industries, ahead of shipbuilding. Newspapers now counted their readers by millions where they had previously counted their readers by thousands. They had bigger headlines, shorter paragraphs, simpler writing. They derived their incomes mainly from advertisements, not from the halfpennies or pennies paid by readers . The decisive figure was the proprietor — Northcliffe and Beaverbrook in Great Britain, Hugenberg in Germany— not the editor. Nearly all the great newspapers were conservative in character, and often conservative in allegiance. They were among the most materialistic elements in a materialistic age. Nevertheless , they provided more news than had been provided by even the most esteemed newspaper of a staider past. The newspapers, like the cinema and usually the radio, expressed popular culture, and observers talked as though this were the only culture which now existed. The flood of the message was supposed to have submerged the standards of previous times, but this was far from being the case. There was also a middle culture and a high culture — the distinctions between them resting on levels of sophistication (middlebrow and highbrow), not on class. The middlebrow culture was the least interesting, a repetition of past patterns interspersed with lamentations against anything new, either above or below. Those who condemned James Joyce or Picasso also disapproved of the cinema. These middlebrows felt more menaced than before, hence the intolerance which contrasted oddly with their professions of liberalism. Original artists and thinkers were constantly, though ineffectually, harassed. The works of three great British writers — Joyce, D. H. Lawrence, T. E. Lawrence — came under the legal ban of pornography. The organizer of an art exhibition learned to expect, in England, a visit from the police. In Paris and Berlin he took precautions against riot.
A．used headlinesB．communicated newsC．did without writingD．advertised through newspapers and magazines
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下列有关原状取土器的描述，哪些选项是错误的______
A.固定活塞薄壁取土器的活塞是固定在薄壁筒内的，不能自由移动
B.自由活塞薄壁取土器的活塞在取样时可以在薄壁筒内自由移动
C.回转式三重管(单、双动)取土器取样时，必须用冲洗液循环作业
D.水压固定活塞取土器取样时，必须用冲洗液循环作业
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甲公司欲单独出资设立一家子公司。甲公司的法律顾问就此向公司管理层提供了一份法律意见书，涉及到子公司的设立、组织机构、经营管理、法律责任等方面的问题。请回答94—96题。
A．子公司不设董事会，可任命一名执行董事B．子公司可自己单独出资再设立一家全资子公司C．子公司的法定代表人应当由甲公司的法定代表人担任D．子公司的经营范围不能超过甲公司的经营范围
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