2011年6月13日中国名酒店组织第二十一次理事大会欢迎晚宴讲话
奥巴马2011年国情咨文演讲全文内容(中英)
奥巴马2011年国情咨文演讲全文内容The White HouseOffice of the Press SecretaryFor Immediate ReleaseJanuary 25, 2011Remarks by the President in State of Union Address United States Capitol, Washington, D.C.9:12 P.M. ESTTHE PRESIDENT: Mr. Speaker, Mr. Vice President, members of Congress, distinguished guests, and fellow Americans:Tonight I want to begin by congratulating the men and women of the 112th Congress, as well as your new Speaker, John Boehner. (Applause.) And as we mark this occasion, we’re also mind ful of the empty chair in this chamber, and we pray for the health of our colleague -- and our friend -– Gabby Giffords. (Applause.)It’s no secret that those of us here tonight have had our differences over the last two years. The debates have been contentious; we have fought fiercely for our beliefs. And that’s a good thing. That’s what a robust democracy demands. That’s what helps set us apart as a nation.But there’s a reason the tragedy in Tucson gave us pause. Amid all the noise and passion and rancor of our public debate, Tucson reminded us that no matter who we are or where we come from, each of us is a part of something greater -– something more consequential than party or political preference.We are part of the American family. We believe that in a country where every race and faith and point of view can be found, we are still bound together as one people; that we share common hopes and a common creed; that the dreams of a little girl in Tucson are not so different than those of our own children, and that they all deserve the chance to be fulfilled.That, too, is what sets us apart as a nation. (Applause.)Now, by itself, this simple recognition won’t usher in a new era of cooperation. What comes of this moment is up to us. What comes of this moment will be determined not by whether we can sit together tonight, but whether we can work together tomorrow. (Applause.)I believe we can. And I believe we must. That’s what the people who sent us here expect of us. With their votes, they’ve determined that governing will now be a shared responsibility between parties. New laws will only pass with support from Democrats and Republicans. We will move forward together, or not at all -– for the challengeswe face are bigger than party, and bigger than politics.At stake right now is not who wins the next election -–after all, we just had an election. At stake is whether new jobs and industries take root in this country, or somewhere else. It’s whether the hard work and industry of our people is rewarded. It’s wh ether we sustain the leadership that has made America not just a place on a map, but the light to the world.We are poised for progress. Two years after the worst recession most of us have ever known, the stock market has come roaring back. Corporate profits are up. The economy is growing again.But we have never measured progress by these yardsticks alone. We measure progress by the success of our people. By the jobs they can find and the quality of life those jobs offer. By the prospects of a small business owner who dreams of turning a good idea into a thriving enterprise. By the opportunities for a better life that we pass on to our children.That’s the project the American people want us to work on. Together. (Applause.)We did that in December. Thanks to the tax cuts we passed, Americans’ paychecks are a little bigger today. Every business can write off the full cost of new investments that they make this year. And these steps, taken by Democrats and Republicans, will grow the economy and add to the more than one million private sector jobs created last year.But we have to do more. These steps we’ve taken over the last two years may have broken the back of this recession, but to win the future, we’ll need to take on challenges that have been decades in the making.Many people watching tonight can probably remember a time when finding a good job meant showing up at a nearby factory or a business downtown. You didn’t always need a degree, and your competition was pretty much limited to your neighbors. If y ou worked hard, chances are you’d have a job for life, with a decent paycheck and good benefits and the occasional promotion. Maybe you’d even have the pride of seeing your kids work at the same company.That world has changed. And for many, the change has been painful. I’ve seen it in the shuttered windows of once booming factories, and the vacant storefronts on once busy Main Streets. I’ve heard it in the frustrations of Americans who’ve seen their paychecks dwindle or their jobs disappear -– proud men and women who feel like the rules have been changed in the middle of the game.They’re right. The rules have changed. In a single generation, revolutions in technology have transformed the way we live, work and do business. Steel mills that once needed 1,000 workers can now do the same work with 100. Today, just about any company can set up shop, hire workers, and sell their products wherever there’s an Internet connection.Meanwhile, nations like China and India realized that with some changes of their own, they could compete in this new world. And so they started educating their children earlier and longer, with greater emphasis on math and science. They’re investing in research and new technologies. Just recently, China became the home to the world’s larges t private solar research facility, and the world’s fastest computer.So, yes, the world has changed. The competition for jobs is real. But this shouldn’t discourage us. It should challenge us. Remember -–for all the hits we’ve taken these last few years, for all the naysayers predicting our decline, America still has the largest, most prosperous economy in the world. (Applause.) No workers -- no workers are more productive than ours. No country has more successful companies, or grants more patents to inven tors and entrepreneurs. We’re the home to the world’s best colleges and universities, where more students come to study than any place on Earth. What’s more, we are the first nation to be founded for the sake of an idea -– the idea that each of us deserves the chance to shape our own destiny. That’s why centuries of pioneers and immigrants have risked everything to come here. It’s why our students don’t just memorize equations, but answer questions like ―What do you think of that idea? What would you change about the world? What do you want to be when you grow up?‖The future is ours to win. But to get there, we can’t just stand still. As Robert Kennedy told us, ―The future is not a gift. It is an achievement.‖ Sustaining the American Dream has never been about standing pat. It has required each generation to sacrifice, and struggle, and meet the demands of a new age.And now it’s our turn. We know what it takes to compete for the jobs and industries of our time. We need to out-innovate, out-educate, and out-build the rest of the world. (Applause.) We have to make America the best place on Earth to do business. We need to take responsibility for our deficit and reform our government. That’s how our people will prosper. That’s how we’ll win the future. (Applause.) And tonight, I’d like to talk about how we get there.The first step in winning the future is encouraging American innovation. None of us can predict with certainty what the next big industry will be or where the new jobs will come from. Thirty years ago, we couldn’t know that something called the Internet would lead to an economic revolution. What we can do -- what America does better than anyone else -- is spark the creativity and imagination of our people. We’re the nation that put cars in driveways and computers in offices; the nation of Edison and the Wright brothers; of Google and Facebook. In America, innovation doesn’t just change our lives. It is how we make our living. (Applause.)Our free enterprise system is what drives innovation. But becau se it’s not always profitable for companies to invest in basic research, throughout our history, our government has provided cutting-edge scientists and inventors with the support that they need. That’s what planted the seeds for the Internet. That’s what helped make possible things like computer chips and GPS. Just think of all the good jobs -- from manufacturing to retail -- that have come from these breakthroughs.Half a century ago, when the Soviets beat us into space with the launch of a satellite called Sputnik, we had no idea how we would beat them to the moon. The science wasn’t even there yet. NASA didn’t exist. But after investing in better research and education, we didn’t just surpass the Soviets; we unleashed a wave of innovation that created new industries and millions of new jobs.This is our generation’s Sputnik moment. Two years ago, I said that we needed toreach a level of research and development we haven’t seen since the height of the Space Race. And in a few weeks, I will be sending a budget to Congress that helps us meet that goal. We’ll invest in biomedical research, information technology,and especially clean energy technology -– (applause) -- an investment that will strengthen our security, protect our planet, and create countless new jobs for our people. Already, we’re seeing the promise of renewable energy. Robert and Gary Allen are brothers who run a small Michigan roofing company. After September 11th, they volunteered their best roofers to help repair the Pentagon. But half of their factory went unused, and the recession hit them hard. Today, with the help of a government loan, that empty space is being used to manufacture solar shingles that are being sold all across the country. In Robert’s words, ―We reinvented ourselves.‖That’s what Americans have done for over 200 years: reinvented ourselves. And to spur on more success stories like the Allen Brothers, we’ve begun to reinvent our energy policy. We’re not just handing out money. We’re issuing a challenge. We’re telling America’s scientists and engineers that if they assemble teams of the best minds in their fields, and focus on the hardest problems in clean energy, we’ll fund the Apollo projects of our time.At the California Institute of Technology, they’re developing a way to turn sunlight and water into fuel for our cars. At Oak Ridge National Laboratory, they’re using supercomputers to get a lot more power out of our nuclear facilities. With more research and incentives, we can break our dependence on oil with biofuels, and become the first country to have a million electric vehicles on the road by 2015. (Applause.)We need to get behind this innovation. And to help pay for it,I’m asking Congress to eliminate the billions in taxpayer dollars we currently give to oil companies. (Applause.) I don’t know if -- I don’t know if you’ve noticed, but they’re doing just fine on their own. (Laughter.) So instead of subsidizing yesterday’s energy, let’s invest in tomorrow’s.Now, clean energy breakthroughs will only translate into clean energy jobs if businesses know there will be a market for what they’re selling. So tonight, I challenge you to join me in setting a new goal: By 2035, 80 percent of America’s electricity will come from clean energy sources. (Applause.)Some folks want wind and solar. Others want nuclear, clean coal and natural gas. To meet this goal, we will need them all -- and I urge Democrats and Republicans to work together to make it happen. (Applause.)Maintaining our leadership in research and technology is crucial to America’s success. But if we want to win the future -– if we want innovation to produce jobs in America and not overseas -– then we also have to win the race to educate our kids.Think about it. Over the next 10 years, nearly half of all new jobs will require education that goes beyond a high school education. And yet, as many as a quarter of our students aren’t even finishing high school. The quality of our math and science education lags behind many other nations. America has fallen to ninth in the proportion of young people with a college degree. And so the question is whether all of us –- as citizens, and as parents –- are willing to do what’s necessary to give everychild a chance to succeed.That responsibility begins not in our classrooms, but in our homes and communities. It’s family that first instills the love of learning in a child. Only parents can make sure the TV is turned off and homework gets done. We need to teach our kids that it’s not just the winner of the Super Bowl who deserves to be celebrated, but the winner of the science fair. (Applause.) We need to teach them that success is not a function of fame or PR, but of hard work and discipline.Our schools share this responsibility. When a child walks into a classroom, it should be a plac e of high expectations and high performance. But too many schools don’t meet this test. That’s why instead of just pouring money into a system that’s not working, we launched a competition called Race to the Top. To all 50 states, we said, ―If you show us the most innovative plans to improve teacher quality and student achievement, we’ll show you the money.‖Race to the Top is the most meaningful reform of our public schools in a generation. For less than 1 percent of what we spend on education each year, it has led over 40 states to raise their standards for teaching and learning. And these standards were developed, by the way, not by Washington, but by Republican and Democratic governors throughout the country. And Race to the Top should be the approach we follow this year as we replace No Child Left Behind with a law that’s more flexible and focused on what’s best for our kids. (Applause.)You see, we know what’s possible from our children when reform isn’t just a top-down mandate, but the work of local teachers and principals, school boards and communities. Take a school like Bruce Randolph in Denver. Three years ago, it was rated one of the worst schools in Colorado -- located on turf between two rival gangs. But last May, 97 percent of the seniors received their diploma. Most will be the first in their families to go to college. And after the first year of the school’s transformation, the principal who made it possible wiped away tears when a student said, ―Thank you, Ms. Waters, for showing that we are smart and we can make it.‖ (Applause.) That’s what good schools can do, and we want good schools all across the country.Let’s also remember that after parents, the biggest impact on a child’s success comes from the man or woman at the front of the classroom. In South Korea, teachers are known as ―nation builders.‖Here in America, it’s time we treated the people who educate our children with the same level of respect. (Applause.) We want to reward good teachers and stop making excuses for bad ones. (Applause.) And over the next 10 years, with so many baby boomers retiring from our classrooms, we want to prepare 100,000 new teachers in the fields of science and technology and engineering and math. (Applause.)In fact, to every young person listening tonight w ho’s contemplating their career choice: If you want to make a difference in the life of our nation; if you want to make a difference in the life of a child -- become a teacher. Your country needs you. (Applause.)Of course, the education race doesn’t end w ith a high school diploma. To compete, higher education must be within the reach of every American. (Applause.) That’s whywe’ve ended the unwarranted taxpayer subsidies that went to banks, and used the savings to make college affordable for millions of students. (Applause.) And this year, I ask Congress to go further, and make permanent our tuition tax credit –- worth $10,000 for four years of college. It’s the right thing to do. (Applause.)Because people need to be able to train for new jobs and careers in today’s fast-changing economy, we’re also revitalizing America’s community colleges. Last month, I saw the promise of these schools at Forsyth Tech in North Carolina. Many of the students there used to work in the surrounding factories that have since left town. One mother of two, a woman named Kathy Proctor, had worked in the furniture industry since she was 18 years old. And she told me she’s earning her degree in biotechnology now, at 55 years old, not just because the furniture jobs are gone, but because she wants to inspire her children to pursue their dreams, too. As Kathy said, ―I hope it tells them to never give up.‖If we take these steps -– if we raise expectations for every child, and give them the best possible chance at an education, from the day they are born until the last job they take –- we will reach the goal that I set two years ago: By the end of the decade, America will once again have the highest proportion of college graduates in the world. (Applause.)One last point about education. Today, there are hundreds of thousands of students excelling in our schools who are not American citizens. Some are the children of undocumented workers, who had nothing to do with the actions of their parents. They grew up as Americans and pledge allegiance to our flag, and yet they live every day with the threat of deportation. Others come here from abroad to study in our colleges and universities. But as soon as they obtain advanced degrees, we send them back home to compete against us. It makes no sense.Now, I strongly believe that we should take on, once and for all, the issue of illegal immigration. And I am prepared to work with Republicans and Democrats to protect our borders, enforce our laws and address the millions of undocumented workers who are now living in the shadows. (Applause.) I know that debate will be difficult. I know it will take time. But tonight, let’s agree to make that effort. And let’s stop expelling talented, responsible young people who could be staffing our research labs or starting a new business, who could be further enriching this nation. (Applause.)The third step in winning the future is rebuilding America. To attract new businesses to our shores, we need the fastest, most reliable ways to move people, goods, and information -- from high-speed rail to high-speed Internet. (Applause.)Our infrastructure used to be the best, but our lead has slipped. South Korean homes now have greater Internet access than we do. Countries in Europe and Russia invest more in their roads and railways than we do. China is building faster trains and newer airports. Meanwhile, when our own engineers graded our nation’s infrastructure, they gave us a ―D.‖We have to do better. America is the nation that built the transcontinental railroad, brought electricity to rural communities, constructed the Interstate Highway System. The jobs created by these projects didn’t just come from laying down track or pavement. They came from businesses that opened near a town’s new train station orthe new off-ramp.So over the last two years, we’ve begun rebuilding for the 21st century, a project that has meant thousands of good jobs for the hard-hit construction industry. And tonight, I’m proposing that we redouble those efforts. (Applause.)We’ll put more Americans to work repairing crumbling roads and bridges. We’ll make sure this is fully paid for, attract private investment, and pick projects based [on] what’s best for the economy, not politicians.Within 25 years, our goal is to give 80 percent of Americans access to high-speed rail. (Applause.) This could allow you to go places in half the time it takes to travel by car. For some trips, it will be faster than flying –- without the pat-down. (Laughter and applause.) As we speak, routes in California and the Midwest are already underway. Within the next five years, we’ll make it possible for businesses to deploy the next generation of high-speed wireless coverage to 98 percent of all Americans. This isn’t just about -- (applause) -- this isn’t about faster Internet or fewer dropped calls. It’s about connecting every part of America to the digital age. It’s about a rural community in Iowa or Alabama where farmers and small business owners will be able to sell their products all over the world. It’s about a firefighte r who can download the design of a burning building onto a handheld device; a student who can take classes with a digital textbook; or a patient who can have face-to-face video chats with her doctor.All these investments -–in innovation, education, and infrastructure –- will make America a better place to do business and create jobs. But to help our companies compete, we also have to knock down barriers that stand in the way of their success. For example, over the years, a parade of lobbyists has rigged the tax code to benefit particular companies and industries. Those with accountants or lawyers to work the system can end up paying no taxes at all. But all the rest are hit with one of the highest corporate tax rates in the world. It makes no sense, and it has to change. (Applause.)So tonight, I’m asking Democrats and Republicans to simplify the system. Get rid of the loopholes. Level the playing field. And use the savings to lower the corporate tax rate for the first time in 25 years –- without adding to our deficit. It can be done. (Applause.)To help businesses sell more products abroad, we set a goal of doubling our exports by 2014 -–because the more we export, the more jobs we create here at home. Already, our exports are up. Recently, we signed agreements with India and China that will support more than 250,000 jobs here in the United States. And last month, we finalized a trade agreement with South Korea that will support at least 70,000 American jobs. This agreement has unprecedented support from business and labor, Democrats and Republicans -- and I ask this Congress to pass it as soon as possible. (Applause.)Now, before I took office, I made it clear that we would enforce our trade agreements, and that I would only sign deals that keep faith with American workers and promote American jobs. That’s what we did with Korea, and that’s what I intend to do as we pursue agreements with Panama and Colombia and continue our Asia Pacific andglobal trade talks. (Applause.)To reduce barriers to growth and in vestment, I’ve ordered a review of government regulations. When we find rules that put an unnecessary burden on businesses, we will fix them. (Applause.) But I will not hesitate to create or enforce common-sense safeguards to protect the American people. (Applause.) That’s what we’ve done in this country for more than a century. It’s why our food is safe to eat, our water is safe to drink, and our air is safe to breathe. It’s why we have speed limits and child labor laws. It’s why last year, we put in place consumer protections against hidden fees and penalties by credit card companies and new rules to prevent another financial crisis. (Applause.) And it’s why we passed reform that finally prevents the health insurance industry from exploiting patients. (Applause.)Now, I have heard rumors that a few of you still have concerns about our new health care law. (Laughter.) So let me be the first to say that anything can be improved. If you have ideas about how to improve this law by making care better or more affordable, I am eager to work with you. We can start right now by correcting a flaw in the legislation that has placed an unnecessary bookkeeping burden on small businesses. (Applause.)What I’m not willing to do -- what I’m not willing to do is go back to t he days when insurance companies could deny someone coverage because of a preexisting condition. (Applause.)I’m not willing to tell James Howard, a brain cancer patient from Texas, that his treatment might not be covered. I’m not willing to tell Jim House r, a small business man from Oregon, that he has to go back to paying $5,000 more to cover his employees. As we speak, this law is making prescription drugs cheaper for seniors and giving uninsured students a chance to stay on their patients’ -- parents’ c overage. (Applause.)So I say to this chamber tonight, instead of re-fighting the battles of the last two years, let’s fix what needs fixing and let’s move forward. (Applause.)Now, the final critical step in winning the future is to make sure we aren’t bu ried under a mountain of debt.We are living with a legacy of deficit spending that began almost a decade ago. And in the wake of the financial crisis, some of that was necessary to keep credit flowing, save jobs, and put money in people’s pockets.But now that the worst of the recession is over, we have to confront the fact that our government spends more than it takes in. That is not sustainable. Every day, families sacrifice to live within their means. They deserve a government that does the same.So tonight, I am proposing that starting this year, we freeze annual domestic spending for the next five years. (Applause.) Now, this would reduce the deficit by more than $400 billion over the next decade, and will bring discretionary spending to the lowest share of our economy since Dwight Eisenhower was President.This freeze will require painful cuts. Already, we’ve frozen the salaries of hardworking federal employees for the next two years. I’ve proposed cuts to things I care deeply about, like community action programs.The Secretary of Defense has also agreed to cut tens of billions of dollars in spending that he and his generalsbelieve our military can do without. (Applause.)I recognize that some in this chamber have already proposed deeper cuts, and I’m willing to eliminate whatever we can honestly afford to do without. But let’s make sure that we’re not doing it on the backs of our most vulnerable citizens. (Applause.) And let’s make sure that what we’re cutting is really excess weight. Cutting the defi cit by gutting our investments in innovation and education is like lightening an overloaded airplane by removing its engine. It may make you feel like you’re flying high at first, but it won’t take long before you feel the impact. (Laughter.)Now, most of the cuts and savings I’ve proposed only address annual domestic spending, which represents a little more than 12 percent of our budget. To make further progress, we have to stop pretending that cutting this kind of spending alone will be enough. It won’t. (Applause.)The bipartisan fiscal commission I created last year made this crystal clear. I don’t agree with all their proposals, but they made important progress. And their conclusion is that the only way to tackle our deficit is to cut excessive spending wherever we find it –- in domestic spending, defense spending, health care spending, and spending through tax breaks and loopholes. (Applause.)This means further reducing health care costs, including programs like Medicare and Medicaid, which are the single biggest contributor to our long-term deficit. The health insurance law we passed last year will slow these rising costs, which is part of the reason that nonpartisan economists have said that repealing the health care law would add a quarter of a trill ion dollars to our deficit. Still, I’m willing to look at other ideas to bring down costs, including one that Republicans suggested last year -- medical malpractice reform to rein in frivolous lawsuits. (Applause.)To put us on solid ground, we should also find a bipartisan solution to strengthen Social Security for future generations. (Applause.) We must do it without putting at risk current retirees, the most vulnerable, or people with disabilities; without slashing benefits for future generations; and wi thout subjecting Americans’ guaranteed retirement income to the whims of the stock market. (Applause.)And if we truly care about our deficit, we simply can’t afford a permanent extension of the tax cuts for the wealthiest 2 percent of Americans. (Applause.) Before we take money away from our schools or scholarships away from our students, we should ask millionaires to give up their tax break. It’s not a matter of punishing their success. It’s about promoting America’s success. (Applause.)In fact, the best thing we could do on taxes for all Americans is to simplify the individual tax code. (Applause.) This will be a tough job, but members of both parties have expressed an interest in doing this, and I am prepared to join them. (Applause.) So now is the time to act. Now is the time for both sides and both houses of Congress –- Democrats and Republicans -– to forge a principled compromise that gets the job done. If we make the hard choices now to rein in our deficits, we can make the investments we need to win the future.Let me take this one step further. We shouldn’t just give our people a government that’s more affordable. We should give them a government that’s more competent and more efficient. We can’t win the future with a government of the past. (Applau se.)。
2011全球顶级《酒店管理》专家讲义合集
2011全球酒店论坛《酒店管理》专家讲义合集以下为2011全球酒店论坛开幕式实录。
主持人：李柏青主持人：各位来宾，旅游界的同仁们，各位记者们，早上好，在2011全球酒店论坛即将召开之机，我进代表，全国全球酒店论坛论坛组织，国际传媒咨询集团，旅游卫视等论坛主办方，向各位的到来表示热烈的欢迎和衷心的感谢。
首先请允许我给大家介绍在主席台就坐的各位领导国务院国资委监事会主席解思忠先生，世界旅游组织亚太部主任徐京先生，中国旅游报社社长陈志学先生，原国家旅游局管理司司长袁宗堂先生。
香港酒店业协会总干事吕尚怀先生。
全球酒店杂志社社长、全球酒店论坛组织常务副理事长兼秘书长吴军林先生。
我本人是三亚市副市长，全球酒店论坛大会执行主席李柏青。
在这里我代表三亚市长对大家表示欢迎。
另外参加我们会议的希腊、奥地利驻使馆的成员，记者朋友。
对大家的光临我们表示衷心的感谢和热烈的欢迎。
美丽三亚，浪漫天涯，今天我们相聚在这里，本界全球酒店论坛是酒店行业的一次省会，论坛的召开对促进酒店行业，促进三亚旅游度假酒店产业的发展都有非常重大的意义，2007年的全球酒店论坛是三亚的一个重要的机遇，三亚是国际性的毒牙车时，因此，三亚的发展需要国际性的资本，国际性的事业，论坛的照片对三亚体够了展现非常的度假酒店的办法，同时也为三亚市的酒店业和旅游业的发展，为三亚的国际化进程创造了优越的条件，在这里我特别要感谢论坛的承办方全球酒店杂志社和金钻传媒，在他们的帮助下才得以举办，让我们对他们表示热烈的感谢。
2011全球酒店论坛是有建设性，酒店日益广泛，对全球酒店行业来说，中国的酒店行业是正在快速增长的不可或缺的足球部分，随着2008年北京奥运会的到来，在世界酒店行业中扮演的角色也越来越引人注目，如何在新的酒店行业中实现酒店业的发展，最终达到和谐共赢的目标，是值得我们每一个人思索和关注的问题。
本届全球酒店论坛的举办，正是社会有识之士对这些问题的关注下所作出的努力，我们相信在2007全球酒店论坛终究会在各位的努力下取得圆满的成功。
饭店服务与管理模考试题及答案
饭店服务与管理模考试题及答案一、单选题（共30题，每题1分，共30分）1、一般情况下，烈性酒斟至酒杯＿＿＿成满；红葡萄酒斟至＿＿＿成满；白葡萄酒斟至七成满。
（）A、七；八B、八；七C、五；七D、八；五正确答案：D2、对于接收到的传真，要核对清楚客人的姓名、房号，并及时通知客人自取或请＿＿＿转交。
（）A、礼宾员B、商务中心员工C、代办员D、行李员正确答案：D3、随着中国经济和旅游业的快速发展，中国饭店集团实力越来越强，目前已有＿＿＿家中国饭店集团，位居2020年全球十大饭店集团，在中国有效防控疫情的当下，中国品牌正在逆袭成长。
（）A、5B、3C、2D、4正确答案：B4、＿＿＿按摩，以活动关节为主，无穴位之说，非常注重背部、腰部的舒展。
A、中式B、港式C、泰式D、韩式正确答案：C5、＿＿＿蒸气浴，英文名为Sauna，中文译成桑拿。
（）A、日本B、芬兰D、罗马尼亚正确答案：B6、＿＿＿酒吧是以某种专业活动为主题进行装修、布置的，如足球吧、拳击吧等。
（）A、站立B、特色C、鸡尾酒廊D、主题正确答案：D7、不设房务中心的饭店，改设＿＿＿，主要负责处理客房部的日常性事务以及与其他部门的联络、协调事宜。
（）A、客房部办公室B、楼层服务中心C、管事办公室D、对客服务中心正确答案：A8、饭店KTV常与＿＿＿结合。
（）A、扒房B、酒吧C、棋牌D、舞厅正确答案：D9、＿＿＿是指饭店提供的各种劳务活动的质量。
（）A、软件质量B、客用质量C、劳务质量D、硬件质量正确答案：A10、无论是软件服务，还是硬件设施，出现问题，客人为了挽回面子前来投诉，这是＿＿＿的心理。
A、求补偿B、求尊重C、求发泄正确答案：B11、＿＿＿是让客人满意的基础。
（）A、方便B、卫生C、安全D、服务正确答案：C12、总台办理散客入住登记：＿＿＿分钟内。
（）A、5B、3C、10D、15正确答案：B13、宴会的＿＿＿是宴会成功举办的关键。
A、人员分工B、餐前检查C、现场指挥D、组织实施正确答案：D14、拖延处理客人的投诉，会导致客人产生新的投诉。
旅游社实习报告锦集五篇
旅游社实习报告锦集五篇旅游社实习报告篇2实习部门：中餐厅实习时间：20xx年1月—20xx年6月当南中国海的波浪轻轻拍打着玉带滩时，当海风中还飘荡着椰子的香味时，当万泉河夹带着我对海南的热爱奔向南中国海时，我带着对海南博鳌金海岸温泉大酒店的领导与员工的依依不舍和满腹的雄心壮志结束了这次实习，回想这次在酒店实习的点点滴滴，觉得从中获益匪浅，学到了许多在课堂和书本上都无法学到的知识，使我对将来的就业也有了更充足的信心和更明确的目标。
20xx月1月12日到6月11日，我有幸在海南博鳌金海岸温泉大酒店中餐厅实习。
博鳌金海岸温泉大酒店位于海南省琼海市著名的万泉河入海口博鳌镇，是博鳌亚洲论坛永久定点会址。
酒店依山临海，婉蜒的万泉河在酒店门前奔流入海，凭窗远眺，近处波平如镜，水碧沙白；远处烟波浩瀚，碧海连天。
“玉带滩”、“圣公石”、“万泉河”、“龙潭岭”可谓揽尽河海美景，独占山水精华。
酒店外形为三栋“Z”字形相连的日式建筑，配以专业的泛光设计，使这座依江临海、造型别致的建筑在夜间更加溢彩流光、分外迷人。
酒店按照国际五星级标准建造，凝聚无限匠心的336间各种豪华客房和34栋设计别致的别墅都配有先进的智能化系统。
酒店设有中西食府及四个酒吧。
还有可容纳300人的博鳌会议厅，宽敞舒适、专业提供会议服务。
国际顶级的多媒体系统及4种语言的同声传译设施“鳌”冠琼岛；另有两个可随意组合的多功能厅及高级小型会议室，功能齐备，可接待10-50人的不同规模、不同类型的会议。
酒店更备有各种现代化的康体设施，其中近两千平米的温泉游泳池及按摩池堪为全岛之最，还可以选择酒店的网球场、沙滩排球场、桌球室、健身中心。
亚洲唯一的林克斯风格的博鳌高尔夫球场也近在咫尺，完全可以满足客人的需要。
实习期间，部门主要安排我学习宴会，会议服务程序。
同时作为中餐厅一员，也须全面掌握餐厅对客服务程序，包括预定、点菜、传菜、看台、收银、摆台和收台等一系列服务，同时也全面了解学习餐厅物品的保管与淡季节能方案的制定与实施。
奥巴马2011年国情咨文双语完整版
奥巴马2011年国情咨文（双语完整版）Mr. Speaker, Mr. Vice President, Members of Congress, distinguished guests, and fellow Americans:议长先生，副总统先生，各位议员，尊敬的客人们，以及所有美国人民：Tonight I want to begin by congratulating the men and women of the 112th Congress, as well as your new Speaker, John Boehner. And as we mark this occasion, we are also mindful of the empty chair in this Chamber, and pray for the health of our colleague – and our friend –Gabby Giffords.今晚，首先我想祝贺第112届国会的各位议员以及你们的新议长，约翰·博纳先生。
在我们庆祝之时，我们依然记挂着会场里那把空着的座位，让我们一起为我们的同事和朋友嘉比·吉福兹的健康祈祷。
It’s no secret that those of us here tonight have had our differences over the last two years. The debates have been contentious; we have fought fiercely for our beliefs. And that’s a good thing. That’s what a robust democracy demands. That’s what helps set us apart as a nation.今晚我们聚集于此，两年来我们曾存在分歧，这并不是什么秘密。
XX2122中国驻英国大使刘晓明在亚洲商业领袖峰会午宴上的演讲
XX2122中国驻英国大使刘晓明在“亚洲商业领袖峰会〃午宴上的演讲Speech by H. E. Ambassador Liu Xiaoming At the Lunch of the Asian BusinessLeaders Summit13 October 2010, The Northumberland, London尊敬的亚洲之家主席博伊德爵士, 女士们，先生们：Sir John Boyd, Chairman of Asia House,Ladies and Gentlemen,我很高兴应邀出席亚洲之家举办的“亚洲商业领袖峰会”午宴。
首先，我要对峰会的召开表示热烈祝贺！It gives me great pleasure to attend the First Asian Business Leaders Summit. I wish to begin by warmly congratulating Asia House on the opening of this summit.中国有一句古诗，叫“东边日出西边雨”，这本是形容天气阴晴不定，但假如用它来形容当前的世界经济大概非常贴切。
美、欧经济受金融危机的深层次影响，如同伦敦的冬季，“阴雨连绵”。
相比之下，亚洲经济充满“阳光”，保持良好增长势头。
国际货币基金组织10月6日新发表的《世界经济展望》认为，明年亚洲经济整体增幅可能为6. 7%,虽较今年的7. 9%有所放缓，但亚洲“仍是全球增长最快的地区”。
As an ancient Chinese saying goes, 〃It is sunny in the east while rainy in the west. 〃This may well serve as a summary of the current global economy, with the American and European economies are still just in the rainy season, as the result of the financial crisis, whereas the Asian economy is in the summer sun with robust growth. The latest IMF World Economic Outlook estimated that the Asian economy will grow by 6. 7% in 2011. This will be lower than this year, s 7. 9% but still is enough to make it the fastest growing region.过去十年里，中国一直是亚洲经济增长最快的经济体。
金钥匙培训资料
立。
国内部分
•
7、2000年，第47届国际金钥匙组织年会
在广州成功召开；到目前为止，中国共有 1600
多名金钥匙成员，主要集中在高星级酒店。
三、金钥匙的含义和服务理念
• 金钥匙的含义
• 两把金光闪闪的交叉饭店金钥匙代表着饭店 委托代办的两种主要的职能：一把金钥匙用 于开启饭店综合服务的大门；另一把金钥匙 用于开启该城市综合服务的大门，也就是说， 这些饭店金钥匙们成为饭店内外综合服务的 总代理。
金钥匙服务项目
• 10、代购服务：提供商务用品、会议用 品、土特产的代购服务
• 11、其他服务：提供冲洗胶卷、代印名 片等系列代办服务
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我们的承诺：不做不良品。21.4.2521. 4.25Sun day , April 25, 2021
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为别人鼓掌的人,才能赢得别人的鼓掌 。12:46 :0112:4 6:0112:464/25/2021 12:46:01 PM
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入海之前先探风，上岗之前先练功。2 1.4.251 2:46:01 12:46A pr-212 5-Apr- 21
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安全是一切工作的最优环境。12:46:01 12:46:0 112:46 Sunday , April 25, 2021
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素质提升，交流分享，精耕深耕，永 续辉煌 。21.4.2 521.4.2 512:46:0112:4 6:01Ap ril 25, 2021
、自信、热情、谦虚、诚恳、容忍、细 心、幽默、乐于助人、善解人意。
素质三、最万能的语言是服务
• 为大家讲述一个服务案例：
• 2004年11月8日凌晨01：03时，白天喧嚣而繁华的大堂 • 此时显得格外的寂静。一辆绿色的士车停在了酒店大 • 堂门外，当值夜班行李员卓猛立即放下了手头的工 • 作迎了出去。走下车的是一对韩国夫妇和3个活泼 • 可爱的小孩子。卓猛用熟练的韩语与客人问候着 • 并将客人引进了大厅。
2011年近6月重要时政
本周关键词：国务院总理温家宝访问英国专项清理收费公路政协十一届常委会第十四次会议中央党校披露课程养老险全覆盖全科医生制度四大反腐热点唱红歌公务车治理酒类质量监管党员总数8026.9万规范临床护理实践西湖入世遗油品关税下调高招八项措施建党90周年纪念邮票“中星10号”成功发射国务院总理温家宝对英国进行正式访问国务院总理温家宝当地时间25日傍晚乘专机抵达英国伯明翰，开始对英国进行正式访问。
在机场，温家宝发表了书面讲话。
他表示，中英建交39年来，双边关系走过了不平凡的历程。
两国已建立全面战略伙伴关系，形成全方位合作格局。
两国高层交往频繁，各领域合作富有成果，在国际和地区事务中密切合作，给两国人民带来实实在在的利益。
在当前复杂多变的国际形势下，中英加强沟通与合作，对两国有利，对世界也有利。
温家宝表示，此次访英旨在促进沟通，促进合作，促进发展。
我期待着与卡梅伦首相就加强双边务实合作以及共同关心的问题深入交换意见。
相信在双方共同努力下，此访一定会取得圆满成功，为中英关系在新世纪第二个十年持续、健康、稳定发展注入新的动力。
五部门专项清理收费公路20日开始，交通运输部、发改委、财政部、监察部、国务院纠风办等五部门在全国范围内开展为期一年的收费公路专项清理工作。
全面清理公路超期收费、通行费收费标准偏高等违规及不合理收费，坚决撤销收费期满的收费项目，取消间距不符合规定的收费站（点），纠正各种违规收费行为。
据最新数据显示，2010年，我国物流总费用占国内生产总值比重约18%左右，比发达国家高出一倍。
全国或将基本实现养老险全覆盖全国城镇居民社会养老保险试点工作部署暨新型农村社会养老保险试点经验交流会议20日召开。
温家宝指出，国务院决定在全国范围启动城镇居民社会养老保险制度试点，并加快新农保试点进度，在本届政府任期内基本实现制度全覆盖。
以上两种养老保险制度加之已经在全国范围内实行的职工基本养老保险制度，将实现养老保险制度对国民的全覆盖。
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中国名酒店组织第二十一次理事大会欢迎
晚宴致辞
尊敬的中国名酒店组织理事长、各位副理事长、会员单位的嘉宾、昆明市旅游局的各位领导、云南世博旅游控股集团的各位领导：
鲜花迎盛会，四海聚世博。
今天我们非常荣幸的迎来了中国名酒店组织第二十一次理事大会在云南世博花园酒店隆重召开，也非常高兴的迎来了参加会议的中国名酒店组织理事长、各位副理事长、来自全国各会员酒店的嘉宾和我们云南世博旅游控股集团的各位领导。
首先，我谨代表此次大会的承办单位——云南世博花园酒店向参加会议的领导和来宾表示热烈的欢迎，同时，向长期支持酒店工作的云南世博旅游控股集团的各位领导表示衷心的感谢。
云南世博花园酒店是99’昆明世界花卉园艺博览会的配套设施，酒店占地面积75.69亩，位于昆明市空气环境质量最佳的北市区世博板块，比邻金殿凤鸣山和世博园天然大氧吧，借助昆明四季如春的气候环境更是旅游度假的优选之地。
酒店于1999年4月25日开业。
世博会期间，成功举办了95个参展国的相关会议，50个参展国的馆日活动和我国17个省周活动，完成了会期接待任务，为99’世博会成功举办做出了贡献。
从2000年开始，酒店提出以“开拓创新，追求卓越”
为理念，以“会议、休闲、度假”为特点，以不断提高酒店整体品质为目标，加入中国名酒店组织后更是以坚持“塑造品牌，互利合作，开拓经营，共同发展”为宗旨开展工作。
先后获得了云南省园林单位、云南省先进餐饮企业、云南省餐饮名店、中华餐饮名店等殊荣，2008年成为中国名酒店组织常务理事单位。
年营业收入从1999年的1000余万元增长到2010年的6500余万元，从2007年开始连续实现盈利。
通过十余年努力，酒店已形成自身特点。
在生态、环保、节能上狠下功夫，在文化内涵上狠做文章。
能耗从早期占酒店经营收入的14%降到了7%以下的行业先进水平。
今年以来在国家十二五建设昆明市为泛亚太地区桥头堡和云南世博旅游控股集团打造世博中心商业区的契机下酒店借集团之力再次投资亿元将酒店原有二号院重新装修改造成为与世博核心区配套的功能齐全，档次较高的高星级酒店。
这次中国名酒店组织第二十一次理事大会在云南世博花园酒店召开，不仅为我们各家会员酒店提供了一个相互学习，加强交流的机会，更为我们搭建了一个增进友谊、加强合作的平台。
同时希望各位领导、朋友留下真诚、宝贵的意见和建议，帮助我们学各家之长、补世博花园酒店之短，进一步完善工作，从而能够在今后更好的按照中国名酒店组织“塑造品牌、互利合作、开拓经营、共同发展”的宗旨为组织服务，为中国酒店行业做出贡献。
此刻，来自首都北京、来自鱼米之乡、来自五羊之都、来自飞花江城、来自潇湘之域、来自蓬莱仙境、来自黄海之滨、来自塞北草原、来自天山脚下、来自巴蜀之地和来自天涯海角的朋友们，我们共聚绿色春城，我们共聚花园酒店，我们共享世博盛宴，我们共庆行业盛会。
我李某人再次以无比激动的云南人、昆明人、世博人、花园酒店人的热情欢迎你们！最后，祝中国名酒店组织第二十一次理事大会圆满成功，祝各位领导和朋友在云南世博花园酒店期间身体健康、万事如意！干杯！
云南世博花园酒店有限公司董事长李学文
二O一一年六月十三日。