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The year of 2018 marked the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I. There were events around the world in memory of those who died in the conflict. We have picked out three of them in European countries. Let’s take a look．
Belgium
In a park, the famous Belgian artist Koen Vanmechelen had an exhibition called Coming World, Remember Me. The work consisted of 600,000 individual（独特的）clay sculptures, one for each person killed during the World War. In the center of the exhibition was a big egg made of clay, symbolizing a new world．
UK
In a small town called Aldridge, almost 100 houses in one street were covered with 24,000 poppies and statues of soldiers. They stood for the men from the area who had been killed in the war. The flowers were chosen because of a poem written by the Canadian doctor John McCrea in 1915. They made people think of fields of blood．
France
The British artist Guy Denning arrived in La Feuille, a small town in the northwest of France, to stick life-size drawings of soldiers who never came back home. Armed with glue and a brush, Denning stuck his drawings carefully on walls. Before long 112 men, mainly young adults, were brought back to mind, if not to life．
1. What do we know about Coming World, Remember Me？
A. It’s the name of an exhibition．
B. It’s a film about World War I．
C. It’s a work standing for peace．
D. It’s a sculpture made of clay．
2. Why were poppies chosen to symbolize the dead soldiers？
A. The British people preferred them．
B. They showed the cruelty of war．
C. A Canadian doctor suggested them．
D. The fields were filled with them．
3. How was the end of World War I marked in France？
A. A memorial to the dead soldiers was built．
B. 112 wounded soldiers in the war were helped．
C. Drawings of some dead soldiers were put up．
D. Young adults were encouraged to join the army．
