[填空题]______is Japan’s biggest plastics group
A. A．Mitsubishi Kasei
B．Mitsubishi petrochemical
C．Mitsui Petrochemical industries

[单项选择]______ is Japan’s biggest plastics group.
A. Mitsubishi Kasei
B. Mitsubishi Petrochemical
C. Mitsui Petrochemical Industries

[填空题]China’s War of Resistance thwarted Japan’s "northern march" plot to invade the northeast of China.

[填空题]
Hikikomori has become a major issue in Japan. Loosely translated as "social withdrawal", Hikikomori (31) to the state of anomie into which an increasing number of young Japanese seem to fall these days. Socially withdrawn kids typically lock themselves (32) their bedrooms and refuse to have any contact (33) the outside world. They live in reverse, they sleep all day, wake up in the evening and stay up all night watching television or playing video games. Some own computers or mobile phones, (34) most have few or no friends. Their funk can last for months, even years in extreme cases. No official statistics are available, but it is estimated (35) more than 1 million young Japanese suffer from the affliction. One (36) young man was the protagonist of my latest novel, Symbiosis Worm.
Hikikomori is a consequence of the phenomenal growth of the J

[单项选择]The global reputation of Japan’s animation industry -- an animated cartoon industry -- has never been higher, and at first glance it would appear to be in rude health. In the opening weekend of Miyazaki’s new film, Howl’s Moving Castle, a record 1.1 million Japanese crammed into cinemas nationwide. It has since been seen at home by nearly 10 million people, and has made Japan the only country in which The Incredibles has been kept out of the top slot.
Yet Japan’s animators are full of gloom. They fear that the future is bleak and that the success enjoyed by Miyazaki and Studio Ghibli, which makes his films, is actually masking a sad decline. Indus- try experts say that not only is there a lack of creative talent on a par with Miyazaki, but the overall standard of animators has fallen over the past decade as low pay and poor working conditions force many to quit. "Miyazaki can’t be replaced, he’s a one-off," says Jonathan Clements, a British animation expert, "Miyazaki isn’t 100 pe
A. in a state of inactivity.
B. somewhat promising.
C. going from bad to worse.
D. seemingly glorious.