急救：懂英语的进

有那位懂英文的 急救 ...........~

热烈欢迎驻华使节莅临参观交流
Warmest welcome to ambassadors located in China
汾酒集团金家酒与驻华使节共建和谐社会
Fenjiu Wine Group build harmonious society together with ambassadors located in China

Billiard

In the US, Canada and in many different countries and languages (under various spellings) as well as historically, generally refers to all cue sports. Cue sports (sometimes spelled cuesports) are a wide variety of games of skill generally played with a cue stick which is used to strike billiard balls, moving them around a cloth-covered billiards table bounded by rubber cushions.

Historically, the umbrella term was billiards. While that familiar name is still employed by some as a generic label for all such games, the word's usage has splintered into more exclusive competing meanings among certain groups and geographic regions. For example, in the United Kingdom, "billiards" refers exclusively to a specific game, while in the United States it is sometimes used to refer to a particular game or class of games, or to all cue games in general, depending upon dialect and context.

There are three major subdivisions of games within cue sports: 1) carom billiards, referring to games played on tables without pockets, including among others balkline and straight rail, cushion caroms, three-cushion billiards and artistic billiards; 2) pocket billiards (or "pool") generally played on a table with six pockets, including among others 8-ball (the world's most widely played cue sport), nine-ball, straight pool, one-pocket and bank pool; and 3) snooker, which while technically a pocket billiards game, is generally classified separately based on its historic divergence from other games, as well as a separate culture and terminology that characterize its play. More obscurely, there are games that make use of obstacles and targets, and table-top games played with disks instead of balls.

Billiards has a long and rich history stretching from its inception in the 15th century; to the wrapping of the body of Mary, Queen of Scots in her billiard table cover in 1586; through its many mentions in the works of Shakespeare, including the famous line "let us to billiards" in Antony and Cleopatra (1606-07); to the dome on Thomas Jefferson's home Monticello, which conceals a billiard room he hid, as billiards was illegal in Virginia at that time; and through the many famous enthusiasts of the sport including, Mozart, King Louis XIV of France, Marie Antoinette, Napoleon, Abraham Lincoln, Mark Twain, George Washington, Charles Dickens, George Custer, Theodore Roosevelt, Lewis Carroll, W.C. Fields, Babe Ruth, Bob Hope, Jackie Gleason, and many others.

希望能帮到你

1.Do you have an ensemble competition every year?

2.Some of us have got English Dictionary.

3.just for fun

4.be tired of sth./be fed up with sth./be sick of sth.

5.to do sth. by turns

1)Will you hold chorus match every year
2)there are many English dictionary among us
3)for the sake of play
4)be fed up with sth
5)do sth by turns

1. You every year all have the chorus competition? 2. In us some people have the English dictionary 3. In order to be amusing 4. Is sick of something 5. Makes something in turn

1.do you have singing competition every year?
2.there are some of us have English dictinaries.
3.for fun
4.be mad at sth.
5.take turns to do sth.

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急救：懂英语的进视频