goid rush

goid rush

       大家好，今天我想和大家讲解一下“goid rush”的工作原理。为了让大家更好地理解这个问题，我将相关资料进行了分类，现在就让我们一起来学习吧。

1.goid rush

2.叛逆连队的多人游戏

3.英语短篇新闻

4.跪求Jack London和《野性的呼唤》的英文简介

5.介绍旧金山[San Francisco]的英文短篇

goid rush

       在追求时尚、独特、新颖的时代，年轻人喜欢标新立异，与众不同，他们不满足于百货公司里现成商品，于是，DIY经济火热升温，并因此成为新的淘金地。

       In this era where the trend is the pursuit of vogue, uniqueness and novelty, young people like to do something unconventional or unorthodox to show that they are different, so the ready-made merchandises in departmental stores can no longer satisfy their requirements; this has led to the fervent surging of the DIY economy and it has become a new gold rush sector.

       与一般的小店不同，这些手工作坊提倡“Do It Yourself (DIY)”的新消费理念，其卖点不是产品本身，而是制作产品的过程。对消费者来说，是将自己的创意变为现实，体验创造的快乐；对创业者来说，则在尝试全新的创业方式。

       These handicraft workshops that promote this new consumptive idea of “Do It Yourself” are different from the ordinary stores; their selling point is not the product itself but the process of making the product. To the consumers, it means that they can transform their creative ideas into reality and experience the joy of creation; to the startup entrepreneurs, it is a trial of a brand new business startup approach.

       陶吧 – Pottery bar;

       银饰吧 - Silver ornament bar;

       十字绣小屋 – Cross-stitch embroidery cabin;

       纸艺店 – Paper art shop

       手工玩具店 – Handmade toy store;

       毛线编织吧 – Knitting bar;

       水晶花作坊 – Crystal flower workshop

       宠物经济 – Pet animal economy

       英语牛人团

叛逆连队的多人游戏

       怎么打都有钱，就是钱多钱少的问题，最实用的三种办法，第一，打ghost模式，调成一局定胜负，再调成简单模式，靠局数和挣钱。其二，有点技术含量CHALLENGE BATTLE ————GOLD RUSH ，这个模式中击打就有钱，但是被对方打了也会倒扣，其次，总用同一招打人就给一份的钱，必须不停换招，怎么花花怎么打，适合高手 最后，要是psp的话就整老金吧

英语短篇新闻

        叛逆连队只支持最高24人的在线游戏。原版游戏一共有8张地图：Harvest Day、Over and Out、End of the Line、Ascension、Valley Run、Deconstruction、Oasis、Final Ignition。

       原版8张地图的游戏模式均为Gold Rush模式（夺金模式）。玩家分为攻方和守方。攻方需要在兵力值减为零之前摧毁守方两个有重装甲保护的藏金点。这些藏金点需要玩家用手中的枪至破坏。玩家也可以选择安装定时炸弹，不过定时炸弹的缺点是敌人拆起来也容易。

       游戏发布后不久，DICE发布了免费的地图包。地图包中加入了4张Conquest模式（征服模式）地图。征服模式将玩家分成两队，相互之间需要杀敌并占领地图上的据点。玩家可以在己方据点处重生，占领据点多的一方可以令另一方的重生次数减少，占领全部据点则直接判定胜利。4张征服模式的地图实际上都来自于原版地图，只不过重新设计了据点和部分物品的位置。

       2008年10月，官方再次发布免费地图包，增加四幅全新的征服模式的地图。 本作中玩家可以选择五个兵种：突击兵（Assault）、爆破兵（Demolition）、侦察兵（Recon）、特种兵（Specialist）以及支援兵（Support）。每个兵种都有不同的武器供玩家选择定制，玩家最多可携带一个主武器，三个附属武器以及战斗刀。

       游戏中没有医疗兵，部分兵种配备了自动注射器可以用来恢复生命值。

       由于游戏中少了指挥官，一些支援装备也被摆了出来，例如可以呼叫火炮的对讲机。

       载具方面，游戏中有坦克、步兵装甲车、越野车、武装直升机、快艇和单兵移动的”高尔夫球车“可供选择。

       游戏一共有58种武器，其中20种是解锁武器。10款是随着军衔的提高而解锁的，少部分则有特殊的解锁方式。有5款武器需要达到最高军衔才可以解锁，但是购买”金版“的玩家可以直接解锁。另有5款武器的解锁方式比较特殊，官方称之为”Find All Five“计划，解锁方法包括预定游戏、去官方网站查看自己的游戏等级，或是参加一些互动活动。由于最终响应的人不是很多，游戏发布一定时间后官方向所有玩家开放了这些特殊的解锁。 与前作相同，多人游戏拥有军衔系统。军衔的名称全部来自美军，最高到25级，达到此级别需要在游戏中获取37000分。升级军衔可以获得解锁点解锁新的武器装备，而与前作不同的是，高军衔只是一个荣誉称号，并没有抢指挥官的优先权（因为游戏中没有指挥官）。

       游戏中有各种奖杯（Trophies）、奖牌（Patches）、奖章（Wildcards）。奖杯需要玩家在一局内达到特定目标，每个玩家可以获取多次；奖牌分为金、银、铜三种，没中都需要玩家拿到一定数量的特定的奖杯，再完成一个特定的目标，每个玩家只能刷新自己的奖牌，不能重复领取；奖章则需要玩家做一些有意思但较难完成的任务。

跪求Jack London和《野性的呼唤》的英文简介

       BBC六分钟前刚到的早间新闻：（更多精彩尽在Google Reader!!)

       Wariner leads U.S. to 400 sweep, sets personal best

       OSAKA, Japan -- Defending and Olympic champion Jeremy Wariner led an American sweep of the medals in the 400 meters Friday at the track and field world championships.

       Wariner won in a personal best 43.45 seconds, with LaShawn Merritt taking silver in 43.96 and Angelo Taylor getting bronze in 44.32.

       It was the first medal sweep for any country in the men's 400 at the world championships.

       Chris Brown of Bahamas was fourth in 44.45.

       The American gold rush continued in the women's 200, as Allyson Felix defended her world title.

       Days after skipping the 100 meters to concentrate on the 200, Felix had all the power her competitors lacked to surge down the home stretch.

       Her face intense with concentration, she let go of a big "yes" and broke into an immediate smile once she streaked across the line in a season's best of 21.81 seconds.

       She was 0.53 seconds clear of Veronica Campbell, who had to settle for silver after winning gold in the 100.

       Jamaica's Campbell had the best start and kept ahead until halfway, but then the toil of eight races in six days caught up to her. Felix swept ahead and, keeping her lithe body and elegant stride under control, won the United States' seventh gold medal of the meet.

       Susanthika Jayasinghe of Sri Lanka won bronze in 22.63. Americans filled fourth and fifth places with Torri Edwards in 22.65 and Sanya Richards in 22.70.

       However, not all was well for the United States.

       Bryan Clay's defense of his decathlon world title was over by the end of the first day.

       Clay hurt his right quadriceps when he planted his foot for his second attempt in the high jump at 6-6?, and slumped under the bar onto the mat. He limped away and did not return to competition.

       "He heard something pop," said his agent, Paul Doyle, adding the injury made it impossible for Clay to run the 400 meters.

       Jamaican Maurice Smith also failed at the same height and could not further build his lead in the standings. Czech Olympic champion Roman Sebrle however moved up into second place when he cleared a season's best 6-11?.

       After 4 of 10 events, Smith had 3,591 points for a 28-point edge over Sebrle. Clay had faded to third with 3,558.

       Clay's misfortune in the high jump spoiled a good opening to the competition. He started with victories in the 100 and the long jump. But he slipped behind Smith after the shot put.

       After failing to defend his 1,500 title and finishing with silver, Rachid Ramzi of Bahrain could not even make the final of the 800 on Friday. In his semifinal, he faltered badly and finished last of his race. Favorite Yuri Borzakovsky easily won his semifinal to advance to Sunday's final.

       While Clay and Ramzi had trouble in the stadium, for Russia, it was a walk in the park earlier Friday.

       Olga Kaniskina led a 1-2 finish in the women's 20-kilometer walk through the muggy parkland outside the Nagai stadium, keeping Russia in close contention with the United States in the medal standings.

       And Russia had to do it without defending champion Olimpiada Ivanova, who walked out early when the pain of an old skiing accident became too much.

       Instead of 37-year-old Ivanova, a new generation took over. Kaniskina, 22, who walked away from the pack early, was never troubled again. Behind her, 19-year-old Tatyana Shemyakina won silver.

       "To be world champion after 2? years of serious walking training is great," said Kaniskina.

       Russia now has 13 medals, including four gold. The U.S. team also has 13 medals, but has six gold.

       In other results Friday, Yargelis Savigne kept Russia's Tatyana Lebedeva from a triple-and-long jump double Friday by winning the multistep event with a season's best leap of 50 feet, 1? inches. Lebedeva jumped 49-5?.

       In the high jump, season's leader Blanka Vlasic of Croatia was among 16 who reached the qualifying mark of 6-4. Defending champion Kajsa Bergqvist of Sweden, Olympic champion Yelena Slesarenko and European titlist Tia Hellebaut also advanced.

       In women's javelin, Barbara Spotakova of the Czech Republic won the title with a national record throw of 220 feet, 0 inches.

       Christina Obergfoll of Germany finished second at 218 feet, her second silver medal at consecutive world championships. Steffi Nerius of Germany, the Olympic silver medalist, was third at 211-4.

       World record holder Osleidys Menendez of Cuba did not defend her title because of injury.

       In men's javelin, defending champion Andrus Varnik of Estonia failed to qualify for the final.

       Vadims Vasilevskis of Latvia had the top throw of 286-7. Season's leader Breaux Greer of the United States, Olympic champion Andreas Thorkildsen and Finland's Tero Pitkamaki also advanced.

       Later Friday, Liu Xiang was favorite to give China its first gold of the championships in the 110-meter hurdles.

       Copyright 2007 by The Associated Press

介绍旧金山[San Francisco]的英文短篇

       From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

       The Call of the Wild is a novel by American writer Jack London. The plot concerns a previously domesticated dog named Buck, whose primordial instincts return after a series of events leads to his serving as a sled dog in the Yukon during the 19th-century Klondike Gold Rush, in which sled dogs were bought at generous prices.

       Published in 1903, The Call of the Wild is London's most-read book, and it is generally considered his best, the masterpiece of his so-called "early period".[1] Because the protagonist is a dog, it is sometimes classified as a juvenile novel, suitable for children, but it is dark in tone and contains numerous scenes of cruelty and violence.

       London followed the book in 1906 with White Fang, a companion novel with many similar plot elements and themes as Call of the Wild, although following a mirror image plot in which a wild wolf becomes civilized by a mining expert from San Francisco named Weedon Scott.

       The Yeehat, a group of Alaska Natives portrayed in the novel, are a fiction of London's.[2]

       Room One: San Francisco in the New Century

       The dawn of the twentieth century was a time of great hope and prosperity in Northern California. Everyone was looking forward to the new century that would surely be the greatest in the American West's very short history. Few looked backward to the Native American tales of movements of the earth, the fires that had destroyed San Francisco numerous times in mid-nineteenth century, and the destructive earthquakes of 1865 and 1868 in the Bay Area. There were a few muted warnings. A catalogue of prior earthquakes in California was published in 1898 by the Smithsonian Institution, but few libraries bothered to stock it.

       The fire chief wanted a backup water system and the insurance industry thought it was "inevitable" that the city would again burn to the ground. Life went blithely on in the "queen city" of the West. With a population of 400,000, San Francisco was the largest city in California and the economic capital of the West. The buildings were the tallest, the restaurants the finest, the entertainment, the most risque, and the factories the most productive.

       Not all were well off, however. One in three inhabitants were foreign born. Immigrants from southern Europe and Asia were swelling the population and providing cheap labor. On the evening of April 17, 1906 the greatest single display of visible wealth in the West adorned the audience assembled at the Grand Opera House on Mission Street to hear the Italian tenor Enrico Caruso sing.

       The weather was unusually balmy. Carriages and a few belching automobiles arrived at the entrance and disgorged their passengers. The jewels sparkled. The fashionable, high-necked gowns were vibrant. The men traded jests in the foyer while smoking between acts. Supper was taken after the opera. A newspaper reporter trudging home in the early morning hours of Wednesday, April 18th noticed that the horses stabled at Powell and Mason Streets seemed unusually restless.

       Grand Opera: The 1906 Season

       San Francisco had long been a haven for creativity, as literature, photography, fine arts, and music all flourished there. The economic boom of the 1890s lent the bohemian city a gaiety that did not disappear at the turn of the century: With fortunes made and money flowing, wealthier San Franciscans turned their attention to culture. They were determined to refine their city's reputation and make it a recognized center for the arts. Their efforts were rewarded with the engagement of the Metropolitan Opera Company's production of Bizet's "Carmen." Staged the evening of April 17, 1906 at the Grand Opera House on Mission Street, "Carmen" was the most exciting cultural event of the season. The renowned tenor Enrico Caruso played the character of Don Jose; famed soprano Olive Fremstad was cast in the title role.

       The Grand Opera House program for its 1906 season reflected the economic prosperity and high level of cultural interest prevalent in San Francisco at the time. Its cover is a stylish rendering of a couple in evening clothes, the woman in a long white dress and veil and the man in top hat and dress suit. The profusion of advertisements for material goods highlight the city's burgeoning consumer demands. Wealthy citizens had the funds, leisure, and inclination to don their best and patronize highbrow entertainment. Tickets to that evening's performance were expensive and difficult to find; their stubs marked both social standing and seat reservations

       Wealth and the Wealthy

       Mark Hopkins and Leland Stanford were one half of "The Big Four," industrial barons who made their fortunes through railroads (the other two members were Charles Crocker and Collis P. Huntington). During the 1870s, Stanford and Hopkins built enormous, ostentatious mansions on San Francisco's Nob Hill, a neighborhood dominated by the very rich. The two men personified San Francisco's easy-come economy, and they intended their houses as public monuments to their wealth and power. Completed in 1876, Stanford's residence consisted of 50 rooms and housed an art collection worth an estimated $2 million. Next door was the Hopkins home. Finished in 1878 after Hopkins' death, it was an artless melange of architectural styles that featured a profusion of spires, turrets, and other gingerbread details.

       Stanford and Hopkins were both long dead by 1906, but their mansions remained as examples of the conspicuous consumption that colored San Francisco's already colorful reputation. On a more somber note, the buildings also symbolized the wide gap between social classes that only a great calamity could possibly narrow.

       The Growth in Population

       Due to increased foreign immigration and the rise of domestic industry, American cities experienced a population boom in the late 19th century. San Francisco was no exception. Its population had been increasing exponentially since the Gold Rush. There were less than 35,000 residents in 1852; by 1900, the US Census counted nearly 343,000. One of the leading factors of that growth was a steady stream of Chinese immigration during the latter half of the century. Not only did this phenomenon raise San Francisco's population, it inspired an anti-Chinese labor movement whose broad charges were illustrated by this lithograph.

       Autographed by "C.M." and housed in the Bancroft Library's Robert Honeyman Collection, this piece used the "bird's-eye view" style common at the time. From a contrived vantagepoint on an unidentified hill, it shows San Francisco as caught in a triangle of Chinese immigration – Vancouver, BC being one point of entry, the docks of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. the other. The city teems with Chinese who occupy all manner of industrial works, and across the sea looms the threat of China, illustrated as a sun-like visage with Chinese facial features and a queue. The message is clear: hundreds of miles of land and leagues of ocean were not barriers enough to thwart mass Chinese immigration. Moreover, it proved extremely popular, as the political movement culminated in the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882. Yet the Chinese remained an integral part of the city's population and helped San Francisco to become the largest urban center in California.

       Politics and Politicians

       Large cities across America enjoyed strong-willed, if not nefarious, politicians. San Francisco enjoyed a different twist on this theme, a man behind the scenes. Of French and Jewish descent, Abraham Ruef was an intelligent, shrewd man who had been involved in politics for most of his adult life. He joined the Republican Party at the age of 21, but became disillusioned with the confines of formal party structure. Turning toward a more lucrative career as legal counsel for labor unions and other private clients, Ruef saw the advantage of matching politics with parallel enterprises. He established the Union Labor Party in 1901 and plucked Eugene Schmitz from the orchestra pit, successfully installing the former conductor as the head of a puppet city .

       Schmitz may have occupied the Mayor's seat, but Ruef was the real power behind the throne, directing his party to electoral victories in 1903 and 1905. Ruef and his followers declared that they stood for the common man against institutional elitism. Their opponents charged that the Union Labor Party meant graft and corruption. Yet as long as the city prospered, there seemed little Democratic and Republican leaders could do.

       So Many Places to Stay!

       San Francisco had been a destination since 1849 and the tradition continued during the following decades. Drawn to its beautiful location, climate, and economic opportunities, visitors and transplants alike flocked to the city. They often stayed in one of the beautiful high-rise hotels located downtown.

       Opened in 1904 and named after the patron saint of San Francisco, the Hotel St. Francis was one of the city's newest buildings. With "an army of well-trained employees under chefs whose names are famous wherever Epicurus is revered," it catered to the whims of the wealthy traveler. According to this souvenir book, the St. Francis offered Tyrolean-themed cuisine, a 4000-volume library, and special tours of Chinatown, among other amenities. The opulence of the Union Square hotel reflected the city's prosperity on the eve of the earthquake and fire.

       全部内容：http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/collections/earthquakeandfire/exhibit/room01_item06.html（点击左边红色“Room One Contents”下面的部分一一阅读）

       今天的讨论已经涵盖了“goid rush”的各个方面。我希望您能够从中获得所需的信息，并利用这些知识在将来的学习和生活中取得更好的成果。如果您有任何问题或需要进一步的讨论，请随时告诉我。