【正文】 first person who successfully finishes the entire crate of beer before getting to the finish line wins. Flunkyball This outdoor game is played with one team being matched against another, with equal numbers in both. The teams stand on opposite sides of the ground in a line, with their beers lined before them. An empty bottle or a tin can is placed in the center and another object ( used as an aim ) is brought in, something like a tennis ball. The first team ( A ) hits the ball onto the target to tumble（打翻） it. Once the bottle has tumbled, team A will start drinking their beers. Meanwhile, team B must run to the center, place the bottle upright, find the ball, and cross back into the line before yelling?Stop‘ . Team A then stops drinking and team B starts to throw the ball at the bottle and carrying forward the game. The game continues till one team has finished all their beer and they are declared winners . Drinking Relay Divide the group of people into two teams and get them to stand in a line with beer placed in front of each member . At the blow of the whistle, the first person lifts the glass and starts drinking the beer. After he is done, he has to turn the glass over to show that there is no more beer in the glass. Then , the next person starts drinking and so on. The next in line can only drink when the first person has emptied his glass. The team whose last member empties the glass ahead of others wins. Herman the German Even though this game seems simple, it is a lot of fun. It runs on the lines of ?Who stole the cookie‘. A person is chosen as?Herman the German‘ ( HTG ) and he has to get the game running. The other members sit in a random manner and are given names, better if they are confusing names like China Port , Rum Master Blaster etc. The game starts with HTG saying – ―HTG dropped a missile on China Port , sir ‖ and China Port No. 1 has to reply with – ―It wasn‘t me, sir.‖ Then HTG replies – ―Who then, sir‖ and it goes on. The sentence has to end with ?sir‘ and if it doesn‘t, then the player has to down a beer. Similarly, if at any point the players fumble, they have to do the same. The tension makes the players fet things and there‘s a whole lot of beer flowing as a result. 25. Which two games have something to do with running ? A. Beer Boot Pass and Beer CrateRunning B. Flunkyball and Drinking Relay C. Beer CrateRunning and Flunkyball D. Drinking Relay and Herman the German 26. The loser will have to buy beers for others in the game __________ . A. Beer Boot Pass B. Beer CrateRunning C. Flunkyball D. Drinking Relay 27. A person with a good memory may have an advantage in playing __________ . A. Beer Boot Pass B. Flunkyball C. Drinking Relay D. Herman the German 28. Which of the following statements is listed as a rule of the games ? A. Every person has to sip the beer when playing Beer Boot Pass. B. The person who replies to HTG with ―sir‖at the end will be punished. C. The team can start drinking their beers as soon as they throw the ball in Flunkyball. D. The team members have to drink their beers in turn when playing Drinking Relay. C Removing the sleeve (封套 ), you will find a book that is entirely white,except for the names of its author and subject in elegant black type on the cover. It is the perfect design for the biography of a man who insisted that even the insides of his products be perfectly constructed, and that his factory walls flash in the whitest white. The cover was the only part of the book Steve Jobs wanted to control,writes Isaacson in his Mr. Jobs pushed the biographer of Albert Einstein and Benjamin Franklin to write in his own way, generously allowing the writer more than 40 interviews, this book offers quite a different view of Mr. Jobs, who won much praise from his fans after his death on October 5th at the age of 56. As a biographer of Albert Einstein and Benjamin Franklin, Mr. Isaacson knows how to celebrate longdead genius, but he claimed that Steve Jobs would not be entirely praiseful picture he paints, particularly in the first half of this book, is not nice. Mr. Jobs emerges as a controlling and often coldblooded character. A child of the 1960s counterculture (反主流文化 )， he hated materialism and lived in simply furnished houses (in part because he was too particular about furniture),But when Apple went public in 1980, he refused to give any share to Daniel Kottke, a longtime supporter and soul mate from college. ―He has to abandon the people he is close to‖, observes Andy Hertzfeld, an early Apple engineer. Mr. Jobs was undoubtedly possessing an extraordinary ability to att