Questões de Inglês - MACKENZIE 2004 | Gabarito e resoluções

(Mackenzie - 2004) TEXTO PARA A PRXIMA QUESTO: TELSTRA TOWER Telstra Tower was officially opened on May 15, 1980 by the then Prime Minister, Malcolm Fraser. Built on the summit of Black Mountain Canberra, Australia, it soon became known to the locals as Black Mountain Tower. Black Mountain is a sensitive and stunning part of the Canberra environment, a national park of significant interest in the ecological world with its unique collection of flora and fauna. The Tower was clearly going to be a landmark which some people felt would dominate other aesthetic Canberra structures. As time progressed a feeling of outrage and vigorous protest against the project was evident among some people. Protests against the Tower on aesthetic and ecological grounds were strongly voiced during the earlier stages of the approval procedures, and at the various hearings which included a lengthy Supreme Court case. The Tower saga started in April 1970 when Telecom asked the Department of Housing and Construction to carry out a feasibility study in relation to a tower on Black Mountain, accommodating both communication services and facilities for visitors. The planning of the Tower was carried out by the Department of Housing and Construction while the actual building itself, was the responsibility of Concrete Constructions. The impressive stainless steel work, was by William H. Wilson of Sydney. The National Capital Development Commission (NCDC) held a unique responsibility for the development of Canberra. Every new structure required their specific approval. The planning skill of the NCDC was reflected in the beauty of the City. Their longstanding authority over the City development had never been seriously challenged. Thus the public clash which ultimately developed between Telecom and the NCDC over the Tower design, was an unfortunate affair for both parties. (From: Telstra Tower - Designed and produced by Ideas Directions, Canberra, Australia, 2003) According to the text, check the WRONG alternative:

(Mackenzie - 2004) Queanbeyan, Australia, is a prospering river city on the move. For more than 175 years people have been moving to Queanbeyan and district, part of Capital Country, in search of land, business opportunities and a better life style. Today, visitors, business people and families are still moving to Queanbeyan. The city with a population of 35,000 recently declared the fastest growing inland city in New South Wales and next to the national capital, Canberra, offers the best of all worlds - a city with town atmosphere, great community spirit and hospitality. Queanbeyan enjoys strong tourist support being so close to Canberra, the Snowy Mountains, South Coast and historic towns of Bungendore, Captains Flat and Braidwood. Queanbeyan has eighteen motels, three hotels, (two with genuine pub stay accommodation), two caravan parks, town and country homestay facilities, parks, a beautiful river and some buildings of historical interest. There are around one thousand businesses servicing the growing city, the nearby rural district and neighbouring Australian Capital Territory. The opportunities for investment and development are excellent. The City Council actively promotes establishment of new business with freehold land, affordable housing and a stable workforce. (From: Queanbeyan - Designed and produced by Johns Graphics Pty Ltd in conjunction with the Queanbeyan Visitor Information Centre, Australia, 2003) The alternative that contains only adjectives from the text is: