2018年06月六级第2套听力原文及答案解析

Conversation 1.

对话1。

M: Tonight we have a special guest from a local establishment, the Parisian Café.

今晚我们有一位来自当地一家机构“巴黎咖啡馆”的特别嘉宾。

M: Welcome.

欢迎。

F: Hi, thanks for having me on your show.

嗨，感谢邀请我来到你的节目。

M: Thank you for joining us.

感谢你的加入。

M: So please tell us, why did you decide to open a café?

那么请告诉我们，你为什么决定开一家咖啡馆？

F: Well, we saw the opportunity to offer something a little special and different from other establishments.

嗯，我们看到了一个机会，可以提供一些与其它场所不同的特别之处。

F: Cafés certainly are a very competitive market sector.

咖啡馆无疑是一个竞争非常激烈的市场领域。

F: There are more than plenty in our city and we felt they are all rather similar to each other.

我们城市里咖啡馆非常多，我们觉得它们彼此都相当相似。

F: Wouldn't you agree?

你不同意吗？

M: Certainly, yes.

当然，是的。

M: So how is your establishment any different?

那么你的场所有何不同？

F: Well, simply put, we have rabbits wandering freely around the place.

嗯，简单来说，我们让兔子在场所里自由游荡。

F: Our customers come in and enjoy their food and drinks, while little rabbits play about and brush against their legs.

我们的顾客进来享受食物和饮料，而小兔子在玩耍，蹭他们的腿。

F: There's no other place like it.

没有其他地方像这样。

M: That's amazing.

这太棒了。

M: How did you come up with the idea?

你是怎么想到这个主意的？

F: We saw other cafés with cats in them, so we thought, why not rabbits?

我们看到其他咖啡馆里有猫，所以我们想，为什么不是兔子呢？

F: People love rabbits.

人们喜欢兔子。

F: They are very cute animals.

它们是非常可爱的动物。

M: But is it safe?

但这安全吗？

M: Do the rabbits ever bite people or do any customers ever hurt the rabbits?

兔子会咬人吗，或者有顾客会伤害兔子吗？

F: It's perfectly safe for both the rabbits and our customers.

这对兔子和我们的顾客都非常安全。

F: Rabbits are very peaceful and certainly do not bite.

兔子非常温和，当然不会咬人。

F: Furthermore, our rabbits are regularly cleaned and have all received the required shots, so there is no health risk whatsoever.

此外，我们的兔子定期清洁，并且都接受了必要的疫苗注射，所以没有任何健康风险。

F: As for our customers, they are all animal lovers, so they would never try to hurt the rabbits.

至于我们的顾客，他们都是动物爱好者，所以永远不会试图伤害兔子。

F: Sometimes a young child may get over-excited and be a little too rough, but it's never a serious matter.

有时小孩可能会过于兴奋，有点粗暴，但这从来不是严重的问题。

F: On the contrary, the Parisian café offers a great experience for children, a chance for them to learn about rabbits and how to take care of them.

相反，巴黎咖啡馆为孩子们提供了一次很好的体验，让他们有机会了解兔子以及如何照顾它们。

M: Well, it's certainly the first time I've heard of a café like that.

嗯，这肯定是我第一次听说这样的咖啡馆。

Questions 1 to 4 are based on the conversation you have just heard.

问题1到4基于你刚刚听到的对话。

Question 1. What do we learn about the woman?

问题1. 我们了解到了关于那位女士的什么？

Question 2. What does the woman say about cafés in her city?

问题2. 关于她城市的咖啡馆，那位女士说了什么？

Question 3. How does the Parisian café guarantee that its rabbits pose no health threat?

问题3. 巴黎咖啡馆如何保证其兔子不构成健康威胁？

Question 4. What does the woman say about their customers?

问题4. 关于他们的顾客，那位女士说了什么？

Conversation 2.

对话二。

M: Hey there, how are you?

嘿，你好吗？

F: Oh, hi.

哦，嗨。

F: I'm great, thanks.

我很好，谢谢。

F: And you look great too.

而且你看起来也很棒。

M: Thank you.

谢谢你。

M: It's good to see you shopping at the organics section.

很高兴看到你在有机食品区购物。

M: I see you've got lots of healthy stuff.

我看到你买了很多健康的东西。

F: I wish I could buy more organic produce from here, but I find the kids don't like it.

我希望我能从这里买更多有机农产品，但我发现孩子们不喜欢。

F: I don't know about yours, but mine are all about junk food.

我不知道你的孩子怎样，但我的孩子只喜欢垃圾食品。

M: Oh, trust me, I know exactly how you feel.

哦，相信我，我完全理解你的感受。

M: My children are the same.

我的孩子也一样。

M: What is it with kids these days and all that junk food they eat?

现在的孩子是怎么回事，为什么都吃那些垃圾食品？

F: I think it's all that advertising on TV.

我认为都是电视广告造成的。

F: That's where they get it.

他们就是从那里学到的。

M: Yes, it must be.

是的，一定是这样。

M: My children see something on TV and they immediately want it.

我的孩子在电视上看到什么东西，就立刻想要。

M: It's like they don't realise it's just an advertisement.

就好像他们没意识到那只是一个广告。

F: Right.

没错。

M: And practically everything that's advertised for children is unhealthy processed foods.

而且几乎所有针对儿童的广告都是不健康的加工食品。

M: No surprise then, it becomes a battle for us parents to feed our children ordinary fruit and vegetables.

难怪，对我们父母来说，喂孩子吃普通水果和蔬菜成了一场战斗。

F: That's just the thing.

问题就在这里。

F: One never sees ordinary ingredients being advertised on TV.

人们从未在电视上看到普通食材做广告。

F: It's never a carrot or a peach.

从来不是胡萝卜或桃子。

F: It's always some garbage like chocolate covered sweets.

总是像巧克力覆盖的糖果这样的垃圾食品。

F: So unhealthy.

太不健康了。

M: Exactly.

没错。

M: And these big food corporations have so much money to spend on clever tactics designed to make young children want to buy their products.

而且这些大型食品公司有大量资金用于设计巧妙的策略，让小孩子想买他们的产品。

M: Children never stand a chance.

孩子们根本没有机会。

M: It's really not fair.

这真的很不公平。

F: You are so right.

你说得太对了。

F: When we were children, we barely had any junk food available and we turned out just fine.

当我们还是孩子的时候，几乎没有什么垃圾食品可吃，我们也长得很好。

M: Yes, my parents don't understand any of it.

是的，我的父母完全不理解这些。

M: Both the TV commercials and the supermarkets are alien to them.

电视广告和超市对他们来说都很陌生。

M: Their world was so different back when they were young.

他们年轻时的世界是如此不同。

F: I don't know what will happen to the next generation.

我不知道下一代会怎样。

F: The world is going crazy.

世界正在变得疯狂。

M: You bet.

当然。

Questions 5 to 8 are based on the conversation you have just heard.

问题5到8基于你刚刚听到的对话。

Question 5. What do the speakers say about the food their children like?

问题5. 说话者关于他们孩子喜欢的食物说了什么？

Question 6. According to the speakers, what affects children's choice of food most?

问题6. 根据说话者的观点，什么对儿童食物选择的影响最大？

Question 7. What do the speakers believe big food corporations are doing?

问题7. 说话者认为大型食品公司在做什么？

Question 8. What do we know about the speakers when they were children?

问题8. 我们对说话者小时候的情况有何了解？

Passage one.

段落一。

The Nile, which begins in central Africa and flows over 4,100 miles north into the Mediterranean, hosted one of the world's great ancient civilizations along its shores.

尼罗河发源于非洲中部，向北流淌超过4,100英里注入地中海，沿岸孕育了世界上最伟大的古代文明之一。

Calm and peaceful for most of the year, the Nile used to flood annually, thereby creating, irrigating and carrying new topsoil to the nearby farmland on which ancient Egypt depended for livelihood.

尼罗河一年中大部分时间平静安宁，过去每年都会泛滥，从而创造、灌溉并带来新的表层土壤到附近的农田，古埃及依赖这些农田为生。

As a means of transportation, the river carried various vessels up and down its length.

作为交通工具，这条河流承载着各种船只在其全长上下航行。

A journey through the unobstructed part of this waterway today would pass by the splendid Valley of the Kings, where the tombs of many of these ancient monarchs have stood for over 3,000 years.

如今，沿着这条水道畅通无阻的部分旅行，会经过壮丽的国王谷，那里许多古代君主的陵墓已经矗立了超过3,000年。

Great civilizations and intensive settlement are hardly associated with the Amazon.

伟大的文明和密集的定居点几乎与亚马逊河无关。

Yet this 4,000-mile-long South American river carries about 20% of the world's fresh water, more than the Mississippi, Nile and Yangtze combined.

然而，这条长4,000英里的南美洲河流承载着全球约20%的淡水，比密西西比河、尼罗河和长江的总和还要多。

Other statistics are equally astonishing.

其他统计数据同样令人惊讶。

The Amazon is so wide at some points that from its centre neither shore can be seen.

亚马逊河在某些地方非常宽阔，从其中心看不见任何岸。

Each second, the Amazon pours some 55 million gallons of water into the Atlantic.

每秒钟，亚马逊河向大西洋倾注约5,500万加仑的水。

There, at its mouth, stands one island larger than Switzerland.

在那里，在河口处，有一个比瑞士还大的岛屿。

Most important of all, the Amazon irrigates the largest tropical rainforest on Earth.

最重要的是，亚马逊河灌溉着地球上最大的热带雨林。

Questions 9 to 11 are based on the passage you have just heard.

问题9至11基于你刚听到的段落。

Question 9. What can be found in the Valley of the Kings?

问题9。在国王谷中可以找到什么？

Question 10. In what way is the Amazon different from other big rivers?

问题10。亚马逊河与其他大河流有何不同？

Question 11. What does the speaker say about the Amazon?

问题11。说话者关于亚马逊河说了什么？

Passage 2.

第二段。

How often do you say to people, I'm busy or I haven't got time for that?

你多久对别人说一次‘我很忙’或‘我没时间做那个’？

It's an inevitable truth that all of us live a life in the fast lane, even though we know that being busy is not always particularly healthy.

一个不可避免的事实是，我们所有人都生活在快节奏中，即使我们知道忙碌并不总是特别健康。

Growing up in New Zealand, everything was always calm and slow.

在新西兰长大，一切都总是平静而缓慢。

People enjoyed the tranquility of a slower pace of life.

人们享受慢节奏生活的宁静。

But after I moved to Tokyo and lived there for a number of years, I got used to having a pile of to-do lists, and my calendar always looked like a mess with loads of things to do written across it.

但在我搬到东京并在那里生活了几年后，我习惯了有一堆待办事项清单，我的日历总是看起来乱七八糟，上面写满了要做的事情。

I found myself filling my time up with endless work meetings and social events, rushing along as busy as a bee.

我发现自己用无尽的工作会议和社交活动填满时间，忙碌得像蜜蜂一样匆忙。

Then, one day, I came across a book called In Praise of Slowness, and realised that being busy is not only detrimental, but also has the danger of turning life into an endless race.

然后，有一天，我偶然发现了一本名为《慢的赞美》的书，并意识到忙碌不仅有害，还可能将生活变成一场无休止的竞赛。

So I started practising the various practical steps mentioned by the author in the book, and began to revolt against the very idea of being too busy.

因此，我开始实践作者在书中提到的各种实用步骤，并开始反抗过度忙碌的观念。

It doesn't mean that my to-do lists no longer exist, but I've become more aware of the importance of slowing down, and making sure that I enjoy the daily activities as I carry them out.

这并不意味着我的待办事项清单不再存在，但我变得更加意识到放慢速度的重要性，并确保在执行日常活动时享受它们。

From now on, when someone asks you how your life is, try responding with words like exciting and fun, instead of the cultural norm that says busy.

从现在起，当有人问你生活如何时，试着用‘令人兴奋的’和‘有趣的’这样的词来回应，而不是文化规范中常说的‘忙碌’。

See if you experience the tranquillity that follows.

看看你是否体验随之而来的宁静。

Questions 12 to 15 are based on the passage you have just heard.

问题12到15基于你刚刚听到的段落。

Question 12. What does the speaker think is an inevitable truth?

问题12。说话者认为什么是不可避免的事实？

Question 13. What does the speaker say about her life in Tokyo?

问题13。说话者如何描述她在东京的生活？

Question 14. What made the speaker change her lifestyle?

问题14。是什么让说话者改变了她的生活方式？

Question 15. What happened after the speaker changed her lifestyle?

问题15。说话者改变生活方式后发生了什么？

Recording 1.

录音1。

Governments, private groups and individuals spend billions of dollars a year trying to root out non-native organisms that are considered dangerous to ecosystems, and to prevent the introduction of new intruders.

政府、私人团体和个人每年花费数十亿美元，试图根除被认为对生态系统危险的非本地生物，并防止新入侵者的引入。

But a number of scientists question the assumption that the presence of alien species can never be acceptable in a natural ecosystem.

但许多科学家质疑这一假设，即外来物种的存在在自然生态系统中永远是不可接受的。

They say that portraying introduced species as inherently bad is an unscientific approach.

他们说，将引入物种描绘为本质上不好是不科学的做法。

Distinctions between exotic and native species are artificial, said Dr.

外来物种和本地物种之间的区别是人为的，博士说。

Michael Rosenzweig, a professor of evolutionary biology at the University of Arizona.

迈克尔·罗森茨维格，亚利桑那大学进化生物学教授。

Because they depend on picking a date and calling the plants and animals that show up after that date exotic.

因为它们依赖于选择一个日期，并将在该日期之后出现的植物和动物称为外来物种。

Ecosystems free of species defined as exotic are, by default, considered the most natural.

没有被定义为外来物种的生态系统，默认被认为是最自然的。

You can't roll back the clock and remove all exotics or fix habitats, Dr.

你不能倒转时钟并移除所有外来物种或修复栖息地，博士说。

Rosenzweig said.

罗森茨维格说。

Both native and exotic species can become invasive, and so they all have to be monitored and controlled when they begin to get out of hand.

本地物种和外来物种都可能变得具有入侵性，因此当它们开始失控时，都必须进行监控和控制。

At its core, the debate is about how to manage the world's remaining natural ecosystems and about how and how much to restore other habitats.

核心在于，这场辩论是关于如何管理世界上剩余的自然生态系统，以及如何恢复其他栖息地和恢复多少。

Species that invade a territory can harm ecosystems, agriculture and human health.

入侵一个地区的物种可能危害生态系统、农业和人类健康。

They can threaten some native species or even destroy and replace others.

它们可能威胁一些本地物种，甚至摧毁和替代其他物种。

Next to habitat loss, these invasive species represent the greatest threat to biodiversity worldwide, many ecologists say.

许多生态学家说，除了栖息地丧失，这些入侵物种代表着全球生物多样性面临的最大威胁。

Ecologists generally define an alien species as one that people accidentally or deliberately carried to its new location.

生态学家通常将外来物种定义为人们意外或故意带到新地点的物种。

Across the American continents, exotic species are those introduced after the first European contact.

在美洲大陆，外来物种是指在欧洲首次接触后引入的物种。

That date, rounded off to 1500 AD, represents what ecologists consider to have been a major shift in the spread of species, including crops and livestock, as they began to migrate with humans from continent to continent.

这个日期大约定在公元1500年，代表了生态学家认为物种传播的重大转变，包括农作物和牲畜，随着它们开始随人类从一个大陆迁移到另一个大陆。

Only a small percentage of alien species cause problems in their new habitats, said Don Smith, professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at the University of Tennessee.

田纳西大学生态学和进化生物学教授唐·史密斯说，只有一小部分外来物种在其新栖息地造成问题。

Of the 7,000 alien species in the United States, out of a total of 150 ,000 species, only about 10% are invasive, he pointed out.

他指出，在美国150,000个物种中的7,000个外来物种中，只有约10%具有入侵性。

The other 90% have fit into their environments and are considered naturalized.

其他90%已经适应了环境，并被认为已经归化。

Yet appearances can deceive, ecologists caution, and many of these exotics may be considered acceptable only because no one has documented their harmful effects.

然而，生态学家警告说，外表可能具有欺骗性，许多外来物种之所以被认为可接受，可能仅仅是因为没有人记录其有害影响。

What is more, non-native species can appear harmless for decades, then turn invasive.

更重要的是，非本地物种可能几十年看起来无害，然后变成入侵物种。

Questions 16 to 18 are based on the lecture you have just heard.

问题16到18基于你刚刚听到的讲座。

Question 16. What assumption about introduced species is challenged by a number of scientists?

问题16。许多科学家对引入物种的什么假设提出了质疑？

Question 17. What does Dr. Michael Rosenzweig think of exotic and native species?

问题17。迈克尔·罗森茨维格博士对外来物种和本地物种有何看法？

Question 18. What does Professor Don Smith say about alien species?

问题18。唐·史密斯教授对外来物种有何看法？

Recording 2.

录音2.

Good morning ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the third in our series of business seminars in the programme Doing Business Abroad.

女士们、先生们，早上好，欢迎参加我们“海外业务”系列商业研讨会的第三讲。

Today we are going to look at intercultural awareness, that is, the fact that not everyone is British, not everyone speaks English, and not everyone does business in a British way.

今天我们将探讨跨文化意识，即不是每个人都是英国人，不是每个人都会说英语，也不是每个人都以英国方式做生意。

And why should they?

他们为什么要这样做呢？

If overseas business people are selling to us, then they will make every effort to speak English and to respect our traditions and methods.

如果海外商人向我们销售产品，他们会尽力说英语，并尊重我们的传统和方法。

It is only polite for us to do the same when we visit them.

当我们访问他们时，同样做也是礼貌的。

It is not only polite, it is essential if we want to sell British products overseas.

这不仅是礼貌的，如果我们想在海外销售英国产品，这也是必要的。

First, a short quiz.

首先，一个小测试。

Let's see how interculturally aware you are.

让我们看看你的跨文化意识有多强。

Where must you not drink alcohol on the 1st and 7th of every month?

在每月的1号和7号，你在哪里不能饮酒？

OK, everyone had a chance to make some notes?

好的，大家都已经做笔记了吗？

Right, here are the answers.

好的，这里是答案。

Although I am sure that the information could equally well apply to countries other than those I have chosen.

虽然我确信这些信息同样适用于我所选国家之外的其他国家。

So, number 1.

所以，第一点。

You must not drink alcohol on the 1st and 7th of the month in India.

在印度，你不能在每月的1号和7号饮酒。

In international hotels you may find it served, but if you are having a meal with an Indian colleague, remember to avoid asking for a beer if your arrival coincides with one of those dates.

在国际酒店，你可能会发现有酒供应，但如果你和一位印度同事一起用餐，记住如果你的到达日期恰逢这些日期之一，要避免要啤酒。

In Arab countries, the politeness and generosity of the people is without parallel.

在阿拉伯国家，人们的礼貌和慷慨是无与伦比的。

If you admire your colleague's beautiful golden bowls, you may well find yourself being presented with them as a present.

如果你欣赏同事漂亮的金色碗，你很可能会发现它们作为礼物送给你。

This is not a cheap way to do your shopping, however, as your host will quite correctly expect you to respond by presenting him with a gift of equal worth and beauty.

然而，这不是一种廉价的购物方式，因为你的主人会相当正确地期望你回赠一份价值相当、同样美丽的礼物。

In Thailand, clicking the fingers, clapping your hands or just shouting waiter will embarrass your hosts, fellow diners, the waiter himself and, most of all, you.

在泰国，打响指、拍手或只是大喊服务员会让你的主人、其他用餐者、服务员本人以及最重要的是你感到尴尬。

Place your palm downward and make an inconspicuous waving gesture which will produce instant and satisfying results.

将手掌向下，做一个不显眼的挥手动作，这会产生即时且令人满意的效果。

And finally, in Spain, some businesses maintain the pattern of working until about 2 o'clock and then returning to the office from 5 .

最后，在西班牙，一些企业保持着工作到大约2点，然后从下午5点返回办公室的模式。

30 to 8, 9 or 10 in the evening.

30到晚上8点、9点或10点。

Questions 19 to 22 are based on the lecture you have just heard.

问题19到22基于你刚刚听到的讲座。

Question 19. What should you do when doing business with foreigners?

问题19. 与外国人做生意时，你应该做什么？

Question 20. What must you avoid doing with your Indian colleague?

问题20. 你必须避免与印度同事做什么？

Question 21. What do we learn about some Spanish business people?

问题21. 我们了解到关于一些西班牙商人的什么？

Recording 3.

录音3。

Shortly after he took over the Reader's Digest Association in 1984, George Gruen unlocked the company's boardroom and announced that the room was now open to the employees.

1984年，乔治·格伦接管读者文摘协会后不久，他打开了公司的董事会会议室，并宣布该会议室现在向员工开放。

It was a symbolic act, indicating that under Gruen's leadership, Reader's Digest was going to be different.

这是一个象征性的举动，表明在格伦的领导下，读者文摘将有所不同。

True to his word, Gruen has shaken up the culture here.

格伦信守诺言，震撼了这里的文化。

To get an idea of the culture we're talking about, consider the boardroom Gruen opened up.

要了解我们所谈论的文化，请考虑格伦开放的那个董事会会议室。

It has artworks that any museum in the world would want to collect, paintings by many world-famous artists like Monet and Picasso.

那里有世界上任何博物馆都想收藏的艺术品，包括许多世界著名艺术家如莫奈和毕加索的画作。

Its headquarters houses some 3,000 works of art.

其总部收藏了约3000件艺术品。

The main building is topped with a Georgian tower with four sculptures of the mythical winged horse, the magazine's corporate logo.

主楼上有一座乔治亚风格的塔，塔上有四尊神话中的有翼马的雕像，这是该杂志的企业标识。

It sits on 127 acres of well-trimmed lawns.

它坐落在127英亩修剪整齐的草坪上。

The editor's office used to be occupied by founder DeWitt Wallace, who, along with his wife, Leila Aitchison Wallace, launched Reader's Digest in 1922 with condensed articles from other publications.

编辑办公室曾由创始人德威特·华莱士使用，他与妻子莱拉·艾奇逊·华莱士于1922年创办了《读者文摘》，内容来自其他出版物的缩写文章。

It has become the world's most widely read magazine, selling 28 million copies each month in 17 languages and 41 different editions.

它已成为世界上阅读量最广泛的杂志，每月以17种语言和41个不同版本销售2800万份。

The Wallaces, both children of church ministers, had a clearly defined formula for their little magazine, as Reader's Digest was originally subtitled.

华莱士夫妇都是牧师的孩子，他们为这本小杂志（《读者文摘》最初有副标题）制定了明确的编辑原则。

Articles were to be short, readable, and uplifting.

文章要简短、易读且鼓舞人心。

Subjects were picked to inspire or entertain.

主题要能启发或娱乐。

The Wallaces didn't accept advertising in the U .

华莱士夫妇在美

S.

国

edition until 1955, and even then they didn't allow any ads for cigarettes, liquor, or drugs.

版直到1955年，即使那时他们也不允许任何香烟、酒类或药物的广告。

The Wallaces also had a clear sense of the kind of workplace they wanted.

华莱士夫妇也清楚他们想要什么样的工作场所。

It started as a mom-and-pop operation, and the childless Wallaces always considered employees to be part of their family.

它最初是一家夫妻店式的企业，没有孩子的华莱士夫妇总是将员工视为家人的一部分。

Employees still tell stories of how the Wallaces would take care of employees who had met with misfortunes, and they showered their employees with unusual benefits, like a turkey at Thanksgiving and Fridays off in May.

员工们仍然讲述华莱士夫妇如何照顾遭遇不幸的员工的故事，他们给员工提供不寻常的福利，比如感恩节的火鸡和五月的星期五休假。

This cozy workplace no longer exists here.

这种温馨的工作场所在这里已不复存在。

The Wallaces both died in their 90s in the early 1980s.

华莱士夫妇都在1980年代初90多岁时去世。

George Gruen, a former ad salesman who joined Reader's Digest in 1960, has his eye focused on the bottom line.

乔治·格伦曾是广告销售员，于1960年加入《读者文摘》，他专注于底线利润。

In a few short years, he turned the magazine on its head.

在短短几年内，他彻底改变了这本杂志。

He laid off several hundred workers.

他裁减了数百名工人。

Especially hard-hit were the blue and pink-collar departments, such as subscription fulfillment.

尤其受到重创的是蓝领和粉领部门，如订阅履行部门。

Questions 23 to 25 are based on the lecture you have just heard.

第23至25题基于你刚才听到的讲座。

Question 22. What did George Gruen do in 1984?

第22题。乔治·格伦在1984年做了什么？

Question 23. How did the Wallaces define the formula for Reader's Digest?

第23题。华莱士夫妇如何定义《读者文摘》的编辑原则？

Question 24. What do we learn about the founder of Reader's Digest, DeWitt Wallace?

第24题。我们了解到《读者文摘》的创始人德威特·华莱士的什么信息？

Question 25. What change took place in Reader's Digest after the Wallaces' death?

第25题。华莱士夫妇去世后，《读者文摘》发生了什么变化？