He was ______ admittance to the party for not being dressed properly.
A:unnoticed B:ignored C:denied D:rejected
Football is the most popular sport (21) the fall in the United States. The game originated as a(an) (22) sport more than seventy-five years ago. It is still played by almost every college and university in the country, and the football stadiums of some of the largest universities (23) as many as g0,000 people. The game is not the same (24) European football. There are eleven players in each team, and (25) in padded uniforms because the game is rough and injuries are likely to occur. The (26) of the game is to carry or throw from one per- son to another the ball across the opponent’s goal, or scoring line. He (27) has not attended a large college football game (28) missed one of the most colorful aspects of American college life. (29) the two halves of the game, the playing field if taken over by the bands (乐队) of the rival institutions, (30) take turns doing intricate marches and executing interesting formations. The student spectators are led in cheering for their team by trained, uniformed student cheerleaders, (31) are pretty girls. Outstanding high school football players (32) usually encouraged to come to a college and university (33) offers of scholarships and free room and board. Football is (34) popular and the urge to win is so keen, that many colleges actively (35) outstanding players for their student body. Attendance at football games is so large that it is not unheard of for a college or university to finance its entire athletic program from ticket sales.
25()A:dressed B:are dressed C:wear D:are worn
For youngchildren, getting dressed is a complicated business.
A:strange B:complex C:personal D:funny
A:He dressed in a pretty old-fashioned way. B:He was not interested in sports. C:He often avoided excursions. D:He was extremely ambitious.
Milosevic’ s Death
Former Yugoslav leader Slobodan Milosevic was found dead last Saturday in his cell at the Hague-based International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. The 64-year-old had been on trial there since February 2002.
Born in provincial Pozarevac in 1941, he was the second son of a priest and a school teacher. Both of his parents died when he was still a young adult. The young Milosevic was "untypical", says Slavoljub Djukic, his unofficial biographer. He was "not interested in sports, avoided excursions and used to come to school dressed in the old-fashioned way - white shirt and tie." One of his old friends said, he could "imagine him as a station-master or punctilious civil servant".
Indeed that is exactly what he might have become, had he not married Mira. She was widely believed to be his driving force.
At university and beyond he did well. He worked for various firms and was a communist party member. By 1986 he was head of Serbia’s Central Committer. But still he had not yet really been noticed.
It was Kosovo that gave him his chance. An autonomous province of Serbia, Kosovo was home to an Albanian majority and a Serbian minority. In 1989, he was sent there to calm fears of Serbians who felt they were discriminated against. But instead he played the nationalist card and became their champion. In so doing, he changed into a ruthless and determined man. At home with Mira he plotted the downfall of his political enemies. Conspiring with the director of Serbian TV, he mounted a modern media campaign which aimed to get him the most power in the country.
He was elected Serbian president in 1990. In 1997, he became president of Yugoslavia. The rest of the story is well-known: his nationalist card caused Yugoslavia’s other ethnic groups to fight for their own rights, power and lands. Yugoslavia broke up when four of the six republics declared independence in 1991. War started and lasted for years and millions died. Then Western countries intervened. NATO bombed Yugoslavia, and he eventually stepped down as state leader in 2000.
Soon after this, Serbia’s new government, led by Zoran Djindjic, arrested him and sent him to face justice at the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in the Hague.
Which of the following is NOT tree of the young Milosevic
A:He dressed in a pretty old-fashioned way. B:He was not interested in sports. C:He was an ordinary person. D:He was extremely ambitious.
A:above-dressed B:up-dressed C:be dressed D:over-dressed
{{B}}第三篇{{/B}}
? ? ? ? ? ? ?
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
? ? {{B}}Milosevic’ s Death{{/B}} ? ?Former Yugoslav leader Slobodan Milosevic was found dead last Saturday in his cell at the Hague-based International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. The 64-year-old had been on trial there since February 2002. ? ?Born in provincial Pozarevac in 1941, he was the second son of a priest and a school teacher. Both of his parents died when he was still a young adult. The young Milosevic was "untypical", says Slavoljub Djukic, his unofficial biographer. He was "not interested in sports, avoided excursions and used to come to school dressed in the old-fashioned way - white shirt and tie." One of his old friends said, he could "imagine him as a station-master or punctilious civil servant". ? ?Indeed that is exactly what he might have become, had he not married Mira. She was widely believed to be his driving force. ? ?At university and beyond he did well. He worked for various firms and was a communist party member. By 1986 he was head of Serbia’s Central Committer. But still he had not yet really been noticed. ? ?It was Kosovo that gave him his chance. An autonomous province of Serbia, Kosovo was home to an Albanian majority and a Serbian minority. In 1989, he was sent there to calm fears of Serbians who felt they were discriminated against. But instead he played the nationalist card and became their champion. In so doing, he changed into a ruthless and determined man. At home with Mira he plotted the downfall of his political enemies. Conspiring with the director of Serbian TV, he mounted a modern media campaign which aimed to get him the most power in the country. ? ?He was elected Serbian president in 1990. In 1997, he became president of Yugoslavia. The rest of the story is well-known: his nationalist card caused Yugoslavia’s other ethnic groups to fight for their own rights, power and lands. Yugoslavia broke up when four of the six republics declared independence in 1991. War started and lasted for years and millions died. Then Western countries intervened. NATO bombed Yugoslavia, and he eventually stepped down as state leader in 2000. ? ?Soon after this, Serbia’s new government, led by Zoran Djindjic, arrested him and sent him to face justice at the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in the Hague. |
A:He dressed in a pretty old-fashioned way. B:He was not interested in sports. C:He was an ordinary person. D:He was extremely ambitious.
{{B}}第二篇{{/B}}
? ?
Milosevie’s Death ? ?Former Yugoslav leader Slobodan Milosevic was found dead last Saturday in his cell at the Hague-based International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. The 64-year-old had been on trial there since February 2002. ? ?Born in provincial Pozarevac in 1941, he was the second son of a priest and a school teacher, Both of his parents died when he was still a young adult. The young Milosevic was "untypical", says Slavoljub Djukic, his unofficial biographer. He was "not interested in sports, avoided excursions (短途旅行) and used to come to school dressed in the old-fashioned way-white shirt and tie. " One of his old friends said, he could "imagine him as a station-master or punctilious (一丝不苟的) civil servant. ? ?Indeed that is exactly what he might have become, had he not married Mira. She was widely believed to be his driving force. ? ?At university and beyond he did well. He worked for various firms and was a communist party member. By 1986 he was head of Serbia’s Central Committee. But still he had not yet really been noticed. ? ?It was Kosovo that gave him his chance. An autonomous province of Serbia, Kosovo was home to an Albanian majority and a Serbian minority. In 1989, he was sent there to calm fears of Serbians who felt they were discriminated against. But instead he played the nationalist card and became their champion. In so doing, he changed into a ruthless (无情的) and determined man. At home with Mira he plotted the downfall of his political enemies. Conspiring(密谋) with the director of Serbian TV, he mounted a modern media campaign which aimed to get him the most power in the country. ? ?He was elected Serbian president in 1990.In 1997, he became president of Yugoslavia. The rest of the story is well-known: his nationalist card caused Yugoslavia’s other ethnic groups to fight for their own rights, power and lands. Yugoslavia broke up when four of the six republics declared independence in 1991.War started and lasted for years and millions died. Then Western countries intervened. NATO bombed Yugoslavia, and he eventually stepped down as state leader in 2000. ? ?Soon after this, Serbia’s new government, led by Zoran Djindjic arrested him and sent him to face justice at the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in the Hague. |
A:He dressed in a pretty old-fashioned way. B:He was not interested in sports. C:He often avoided excursions D:He was extremely ambitious.
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