62. According to the passage, which of the following is TRUE?
(A) One billion grains of rice is enough to feed 60,000 people for one day.
(B) It takes about 400 grains of rice to feed one adult for a day.
(C) Rice donated in 2008 was sufficient for over 10 million meals.
(D) It takes 6 million grains of rice to feed about 100 families of four each day.Miyazaki is one of animation’s most admired and successful directors. He said Friday that at the age of 72, he now wants to do other things besides slaving away over his drawings to meet feature film deadlines.“This will never happen again,” Miyazaki said at the conclusion of a nearly 2-hour-long news conference in which he shared his thoughts on everything from war to Italian cuisine, one of his favorites.The co-founder of Studio Ghibli said he hopes to work for another decade, but at a slower pace that might allow him to perhaps even take Saturdays off.Among other things, he plans to work on his Ghibli Museum, where he says the exhibits need refreshing. “I might even become an exhibit myself,” he said.While avoiding the limelight, Miyazaki hasn’t shied away from controversy. In the past few months, his outspoken opposition to efforts to revise Japan’s pacifist constitution has drawn fire from rightists who favor a higher profile for the military.Miyazaki’s heartfelt aversion to war is nothing new: He stayed away from the Academy Awards ceremony where Spirited Away was awarded an Oscar for Best Animated Feature Film, saying he found it hard to celebrate “because of the deeply sad events taking place in the world” – a reference to the war in Iraq.Miyazaki has used traditional animation throughout the animation process, though computer-generated imagery was employed starting with Princess Mononoke. However, in his 2008 film Ponyo, Miyazaki went back to traditional hand-drawn animation. Miyazaki’s own career centers on grueling hard work: Miyazaki has mostly eschewed computer graphics for painstakingly hand-drawn animation.Miyazaki’s success has helped keep Japan one of the world’s biggest markets for animation. His sale of worldwide distribution rights for Studio Ghibli’s works to Walt Disney Studios in 1996 helped win him a global audience.Miyazaki’s films generally portray a fantasy world in which technology is eclipsed by mysticism and nature. “Miyazaki’s extraordinary vision unites romanticism and humanism,” said Marco Mueller, the 2005 director of the Venice Film Festival. “The sense of wonder that his films transmit reawakens the sleeping beauty in all of us.”