日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

您現在的位置: Language Tips> Audio & Video> Movie English  
 





 
Million dollar baby《百萬美元寶貝》精講之三
[ 2007-11-26 18:13 ]

影片對白  I gotta leave you, Frankie.

文化面面觀

Boxing: 拳擊的起源與發展

Boxing, sport of fighting with fists, also called pugilism and prizefighting.

Early History

 
 Youths boxing in a Minoan fresco on the Greek island of Santorini

Depicted on the walls of tombs at Beni Hasan in Egypt, dating from about 2000 to 1500 B.C., boxing is one of the oldest forms of competition. A part of the ancient Olympic games, the sport was exhausting and brutal. The Greeks fought without regard for weight differentials and without interruption, a match ending only when a fighter lost consciousness or raised his hand in resignation. Boxers wound heavy strips of leather around their hands and wrists. Under Roman rule, these thongs (the caestus) were laced with metal, ensuring an abundance of blood. Statues of maimed boxers from late antiquity attest to the carnage. After the demise of the Olympics, boxing survived as a common sport. It persisted at local fairs and religious festivals throughout medieval Europe and was especially popular in the west and north of England, where it was often a combination of wrestling and street fighting.

The Organization of Boxing

In early 18th-century England, boxing, with the aid of royal patronage in the form of betting or offering prizes, became organized. James Figg, the first British champion (1719–30), opened a School of Arms, which attracted numerous young men to instruction in swordplay, cudgeling, and boxing—the “manly arts of self-defense.” After delivering a fatal blow in a bout, Jack Broughton drew up (1743) the first set of rules. Though fights still ended only in knockout or resignation, Broughton's rules moderated the sport and served as the basis for the later London Prize-ring Rules (1838) and Queensbury Rules (1867). The latter called for boxing gloves, a limited number of 3-min rounds, the forbidding of gouging and wrestling, a count of 10 sec before a floored boxer is disqualified, and various other features of modern boxing.

Boxing in the United States

 
 Professional boxing bout featuring Ricardo Domínguez (left, throwing a left uppercut) versus Rafael Ortiz

Until late in the 19th cent., American fighters established their own rules, which were few. Early matches, some of them free-for-alls, featured biting and gouging as well as punching. In most instances they were also illegal. In 1888, John L. Sullivan, a bare-knuckle champion and America's first sports celebrity, won a clandestine 75-round match.

New York legalized boxing in 1896, and other states soon followed suit. Although the reign (1910–15) of the first African-American heavyweight champion, Jack Johnson, disturbed the segregated society of the time, and although many continued to question boxing's social purpose, its inclusion in the Olympic games in 1904, its use for military training in World War I, its emergence as a source of discipline for youth, its regulation by state commissions, and its suggestion of national vitality strengthened its claims to legitimacy and bolstered its popularity through the 1920s and 30s. Heavyweight (over 190 lb/86.3 kg) champions Jack Dempsey (1919–26) and Joe Louis (1937–49) were national heroes, Louis becoming one of the first black athletes to gain wide popularity.

Since World War II, boxing has proceeded amid corruption and, at times, chaos. Rising admission prices, restriction of title fights to closed-circuit television, the proliferation of organizations claiming to sanction fights and proclaim champions, financial scandals, ring injuries and deaths, monopolistic practices by promoters, and claims of exploitation of lower-class fighters have threatened its appeal, yet the sport continues to attract huge audiences and investment. Great fighters like Muhammad Ali elicit admiration and fascination, while controversy surrounds others like the repeatedly imprisoned Mike Tyson. Lennox Lewis is generally regarded as the current world heavyweight champion. (answers.com)

考考你

用今日所學將下面的句子譯成英語。

1. 隨時來走走。

2. 萬一另一次世界大戰爆發,人類將會發生什么事?

3. 把電話掛了好嗎?你都講了這么久了。

Million dollar baby《百萬美元寶貝》精講之二 考考你 參考答案

1. 你做這一切就是為了戲弄我嗎?

You’ve done all these just to wind me up?

2. 我不明白他為什么說那些話。

I can't figure out why he said that.

3. 他把僅有的幾件東西捆成一捆。

He rolled up his few possessions.

 

影片對白  I gotta leave you, Frankie.

 點擊進入:更多精彩電影回顧 


(英語點津Annabel編輯)
   上一頁 1 2 下一頁  
 
 
相關文章 Related Stories
 

 

 

 
 

本頻道最新推薦

     
  Chinese President Hu Jintao welcomes Sarkozy
  WHO: Pregnancy complications claim 536,000 lives
  A cool way to keep food from spoiling
  當我和你一起:When there was me and you
  《百萬美元寶貝》精講之三

論壇熱貼

     
  “重色輕友”怎么說
  求教The Yellow Brick Road 能否翻譯為"康磚大道"?
  How to say 正版軟件?
  請教“80后”怎么說?
  “鐵板燒”=?
  Six ways to stop dwelling on it(e-c)practice




主站蜘蛛池模板: a级免费毛片 | 中文字幕影院 | 国产麻豆成人传媒免费观看 | av青青草 | 国产成人精品网 | 黑人操日本美女 | 欧美激情在线看 | 日韩欧美91 | 色婷亚洲| 激情黄色av | 国产99免费视频 | 日韩美女视频19 | 日韩成人区 | 欧美亚洲在线 | 黄色在线免费视频 | 国产免费网址 | 男女啪啪免费 | 国产真人真事毛片视频 | 日本黄色录像视频 | 久久久精品免费 | 亚洲国产成人在线视频 | 久久久999久久久 | 婷婷天堂 | 欧美日韩中文字幕在线 | 日韩成人在线观看视频 | 91精品在线播放 | 美丽姑娘免费观看在线观看 | 国产精品久久久一区二区 | 欧美偷拍第一页 | 你懂的在线观看 | 麻豆av网址 | 亚洲综合一 | 久久久欧洲 | 免费的黄色的网站 | 亚洲免费福利视频 | 夜色成人网 | 日韩精品综合 | 天堂成人网 | 亚洲伦理一区二区三区 | 台湾av| 伊人影院中文字幕 |