All the homework
, the students went to see the movie
Black Haw..._百度知道
All the homework
, the students went to see the movie
Black Haw...
Allthehomework,thestudentswenttoseethemovieBlackHawkDown.A．hadbeendoneB．havingbeendoneC．haddoneD．havingdone...
All the homework
, the students went to see the movie
Black Hawk Down .
A．had been done
B．having been done
C．had done
D．having done
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考查独立主格结构，两句话之间没有连词，后面是个完整的句子，可知前面是独立主格结构做状语，逻辑主语homework和finish是被动关系，而且是先完成作业，学生才去看电影。用分词的完成被动式，选B。
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我们会通过消息、邮箱等方式尽快将举报结果通知您。synonymsSearchhawRelevance
ranks synonyms and suggests the best matches based on how closely a synonym’s sense matches the sense you selected.RelevanceA-ZLength-+Synonyms for hawnoun small fruitMore words related to hawnoun. small fruitnoun. small fruitRoget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright (C) 2013 by the
Philip Lief Group.Word Origin & History"enclosure," Old English haga "enclosure, hedge," from Proto-Germanic *hag- (cf. Old Norse hagi, Old Saxon hago, German Hag "" Middle Dutch hage, Dutch haag, as in the city name The Hague). See
and . Meaning "fruit of the hawthorn bush" (Old English) is perhaps short for *haegberie.Show MoreExample Sentences for hawWhy do these—these people at the fort hem and haw and hesitate when they speak about him?If you want any more you
he, haw, hum!Her back stood up, and her
he, haw, hum!He rested the better for it during the early part of that night in a haw thicket.I entreated him not to
and again he said, "Haw haw!"Had we been able to see the future, haw much heavier would they have been!They then began to cross the plain with oxen, hollowing "haw."I might as well have tried to turn a steamboat by saying “haw!”Washington haw is frequently planted in this country and in Europe.The termination “haw,” present still in Bassishaw, is also common.Show More(C) 2018 Dictionary.com, LLC.第9节_【谁动了我的奶酪英文版】_ 皮皮少儿阅读频道
&Imagining Myself Enjoying The Cheese, Even Before I Find It, Lead Me To It
在我发现奶酪之前，想象我正在享受奶酪，这会帮我找到新的奶酪。
Haw wondered why he had always thought that a change would lead to something worse. Now he realized that change could lead to something better.
唧唧一直在想的是他将会得到什么，而不是考虑他会失去什么。他不明白，为什么自己过去总是觉得变化会使事情变得更糟。而现在他认识到，变化将会使事情变得更好。
&Why didn't I see this before?& he asked himself.
&为什么以前我不明白这一点？&他反问自己。
Then he raced through the Maze with greater strength and agility. Before long, he spotted a Cheese Station and became excited as he noticed little pieces of New Cheese near the entrance.
于是，他以更大的勇气和力量快速灵敏地穿行在迷宫中。不久，他就发现了一个奶酪站。当他在迷宫的入口处发现一些新奶酪的碎屑时，他变得兴奋起来。
They were types of Cheeses he had never seen before, but they looked great. He tried them and found that they were delicious. He ate most of the New Cheese bits that were available and put a few in his pocket to have later and perhaps share with Hem. He began to regain his strength.
这是一些他未见过的奶酪，但看起来的挺不错。他尝了尝，真是美味啊！他吃掉了大部分能找到小块奶酪，把剩下的放进口袋，以后也许可以和哼哼分享。他的体力也开始得到恢复。
He entered the Cheese Station with great excitement. But, to his dismay, he found it was empty. Someone had already been there and had left only the few bits of New Cheese.
他怀着兴奋的心情走进去。但是，让他感到惊愕的是，里面竟然是空的。有人已经来过这里，只留下了一些零星的小块奶酪。
He realized that if he had moved sooner, he would very likely have found a good deal of New Cheese here.
他认识到，如果能早一点行动，他就很有可能早已在这里发现大量的新的奶酪了。
Haw decided to go back and see if Hem was ready to join him.
唧唧决定回去，看看哼哼是否愿意和他一起行动。
As he retraced his steps, he stopped and wrote on the wall:
在返回的路上，他停下来，在墙上写道：From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brian William Haw (7 January ;– 18 June 2011) was an English protester and peace campaigner who lived for almost ten years in a
in London's
from 2001, in a
against UK and US foreign policy. He began the
before the , and became a symbol of the
over the policies of both the United Kingdom and the United States in
and later . At the 2007
Political Awards he was voted Most Inspiring Political Figure. Haw died of cancer in , where he had been receiving medical treatment.
This section needs expansion. You can help by .
(March 2011)
Haw was born in , in ,
a twin and the eldest of five. He grew up in neighbouring
and in , Kent.
His father, Robert William Haw (), served as a sniper in the
in the Second World War, and had been one of the first British soldiers to enter the .
He later worked as a railway clerk, and also worked in a betting office.[] He committed
by gassing himself when Haw was 13. Haw's mother was Iris Marie Haw (née Hall).
Haw's family were involved in an
church in Whitstable, which Haw joined when he was aged 11.
Haw was apprenticed to a boat-builder from the age of 16 and then entered the
as a deckhand. He travelled widely before spending six months at evangelical college in Nottingham, after which he preached world peace. Haw visited
in 1970 during ,
as well as
Back in London, he worked as a removals man and as a carpenter. He married his wife Kay in
in June 1977, and they lived in
with their seven children until he left them in 2001 to begin his Parliament Square protest. The couple divorced in 2003. Haw worked with troubled youngsters in , Worcestershire.
Brian Haw, February 2007
Brian Haw, September 2005
On 2 June 2001, he began camping in
in central London in a one-man
against war and foreign policy (initially, the ). By his own account, he was first inspired to take up his vigil after seeing the images and information produced by the , an anti-sanctions campaign. Haw justified his campaign on a need to improve his children's future. He only left his makeshift campsite to attend court hearings, surviving on food brought by supporters. Support for Haw's protest came from former Labour cabinet minister
and activist/comedian . Among the artwork displayed was a
stencil of two soldiers painting over a peace sign and 's anti-war political caricature 3 Guilty Men, which, together with Kuhn's The Proud Parents,
later displayed in his recreation at the Tate in 2007.
He originally camped on the grass in Parliament Square, but the
took legal action to remove him, so he relocated to the pavement, which was administered by Westminster City Council instead.
In October 2002
attempted to prosecute Haw for causing an
to the pavement, but the case failed as Haw's banners did not impede movement. The continuous use of a
by Haw led to objections by Members of Parliament who had offices close to Haw's protest camp. The House of Commons Procedure Committee held a brief inquiry in summer 2003 which heard evidence that permanent protests in Parliament Square could provide an opportunity for terrorists to disguise explosive devices, and resulted in a recommendation that the law be changed to prohibit them. The Government passed a provision banning all unlicensed protests, permanent or otherwise, in the
(sections 132 to 138); however, because Haw's protest was on-going and residing on Parliament Square prior to the enactment of the Act, it was unclear whether the Act applied to him.
Haw stood as a candidate in the
in order to further his campaign and oppose the Act which was yet to come into force. He won 298 votes (0.8 percent), making a speech against the ongoing presence of UK troops in Iraq at the declaration of the result.[]
Brian Haw's , January 2002
As preparation for implementing the new
began, Haw won an application for
on 28 July 2005, successfully arguing that a technical defect in the act meant it did not apply in his case. The act states that demonstrations must have authorisation from the police "when the demonstration starts", and Haw asserted that his demonstration had begun before the passage of the act, which was not made retrospective. Although the commencement order made to bring the act into force had made reference to demonstrations begun before the act came into force, there was no power for the commencement order to extend the scope of the act.
The government appealed against the judgement, and on 8 May 2006 the
allowed the appeal and therefore declared that the act did apply to him. The court found that the intent of parliament was clearly to apply to all demonstrations in Parliament Square regardless of when they had begun, saying "The only sensible conclusion to reach in these circumstances is that Parliament intended that those sections of the Act should apply to a demonstration in the designated area, whether it started before or after they came into force. Any other conclusion would be wholly irrational and could fairly be described as manifestly absurd."
In the meantime Haw had applied for permission to continue his demonstration, and received it on condition that his display of placards was no more than 3 metres (9.8 ft) wide (among other things). Haw was unwilling to comply and the police refer a number of supporters began camping with him in order to deter attempts to evict him.
Foreign Policy 2000, a painting by
– one of the items confiscated by the police
In the early hours of 23 May 2006, 78 police arrived and removed all but one of Haw's placards citing continual breached conditions of the Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005 as their reason for doing so.
(head of the Metropolitan Police at the time) later said that the operation to remove Haw's placards had cost ?27,000. The actions of the police were criticised by members of the
at its monthly meeting on 25 May 2006. Haw appeared at
on 30 May, when he refused to enter a plea. The court entered a not guilty plea on his behalf, and he was bailed to return to court on 11 July 2006. At a licensing hearing at
on 30 June 2006, Haw was granted limited permission to use a loudspeaker in the space allowed to him.
On 22 January 2007 Haw was acquitted on the grounds that the conditions he was accused of breaching were not sufficiently clear, and that they should have been imposed by a police officer of higher rank. District Judge Purdy ruled: "I find the conditions, drafted as they are, lack clarity and are not workable in their current form."
Haw was featured in several documentaries including 2003's "As Long As It Takes" (Raj Yagnik) and the 2006 documentary, . Director and narrator
interviewed Haw and even joined in his protest of Parliament by answering Haw's inquiry, via , about the
by saying she had been picked up on suspicion that she was a member of . Haw was briefly portrayed in the 2007 drama .[]
Haw was filmed for many months by independent documentary maker Senara Wilson during the buildup to war in 2003. Her film Life of Brian (produced and edited by Matthew Platts-Mills) was selected for the Commonwealth Film Festival. A short version of this documentary is available here.
A Man Called Brian was a 2005
about Haw and his ten-year,
anti-war protest in .
Haw was featured with activist Mick Meaney[] in a documentary by British independent news agency , in which for the first time in the media he stated that he believed "9/11 was an inside job".
In the case of Director of Public Prosecutions v Haw, the judgement of the court, delivered by , included the following:
3. The issues raised by the case stated are as follows:
i) Whether the statutory powers available to the Commissioner of Police under Section 134 of SOCA can be exercised by a subor
ii) Whether the conditions imposed on Mr Haw were ultra vires, or incompatible with Articles 10 and 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights ('ECHR'), as unreasonable or insufficiently clear.
This was an adjourned hearing of an appeal by way of case stated by the Director of Public Prosecutions against a decision of District Judge Purdy in the City of Westminster Magistrates Court on 22 January 2007. The judge ruled that there was no case for the Respondent, Brian Haw, to answer on a charge of knowingly failing to comply with a condition imposed under Section 134 of the Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005 ('SOCA') in respect of a demonstration in Parliament Square. The hearing before the
was adjourned because Mr Haw had not been served with relevant documents in time to give them proper consideration.[]
Haw sought a large number of directions from the court on 18 November 2008. After some delay the directions of the court were eventually published in March 2009:
Haw, R (on the application of) v Southwark Crown Court & Ors [2009] EWHC 379 (Admin) (3 March 2009)
The court was un-persuaded that a full transcript of the hearing was necessary, even though Haw claimed that it would show that the court sidestepped the issue as to the legality of the seizure.
The case of Tucker v Director of Public Prosecutions, 2007 was an appeal by way of case stated. The appellant, Barbara Tucker, was convicted under
(SOCPA), of being within the jurisdiction of the Central Criminal Court, and carrying on unauthorised demonstration by herself in a public place in a designated area, namely Parliament Square. Her defence was that Haw had invited her to join him in his demonstration. He gave evidence on her behalf to that effect.[]
The magistrate said: "Had I accepted this evidence (which I did not) it would have been argued that the allegation that she had 'carried on an unauthorised demonstration by herself ...' could not have been made out, and furthermore (in my view incorrectly) that it would provide a defence by saying that as Mr Haw is safe from prosecution anyone who joins him is also safe." The question posed by the magistrate was: "Was it lawful under section 6 (1) HRA to convict the appellant?" The Administrative Court held that SOCPA was not incompatible with the
(specifically, Articles 10 (freedom of expression) and 11 (freedom of assembly)), and that Tucker's conviction was therefore lawful.
On 12 January 2008, Haw was observing a protest against the Serious Organised Crime and Police Act outside . Seven people were arrested including Haw, who said "I was filming the students lying down in the road when one officer stepped forward, as I was walking back, and pushed the camera with his hand. It struck my face." He accused the police of using "violent and humiliating force".
In December 2007 press releases stated that Haw had declared himself a candidate in the
in May 2008, but eventually he did not stand. On 17 April 2008 he gave his support to the Christian Choice candidate .
On 25 May 2010 the day of the
for the new - , Haw was arrested at 8:30 am.
In September 2010 Haw was diagnosed with lung cancer. On 1 January 2011 he left England to receive treatment in Berlin. Haw, who was described as a , continued to smoke cigarettes until his death. Haw died in Germany in the early hours of 18 June 2011 of lung cancer. He is survived by seven children.
Reacting to news of Haw's death,
said "Brian Haw was a man of principle ... his death marks the end of a historic enterprise by a man who gave everything to support his beliefs". At his death
described him as an "unsung hero".
said "I admired [Haw's] single-minded tenacity. His rectitude was a mirror that the people in the building opposite couldn't bear. ... Now that he's gone, who else have we got?". The British
has called for a statue of Haw to be assembled to celebrate peace.
British artist
honoured Haw with a tribute on his website.
London Assembly Member
called for
to erect a blue plaque for Brian Haw immediately, bypassing 's criteria that the person commemorated should have been dead for two decades or passed the centenary of their birth, whichever is the earlier.
In January 2007, former
recreated Brian Haw's Parliament Square protest in its entirety as an exhibition at , titled .
Running the length of the Duveen Gallery, State Britain was a painstaking reconstruction of the display confiscated by the Metropolitan Police in 2006. It included 500 weather-worn banners, photos, peace flags, and messages from well-wishers collected by Haw over the duration of the Peace Protest, as well as his self-constructed shelter. In December 2007 Wallinger's work won the .
The London-based band
recorded a song "For Brian Haw", which was included on their 2008 album . The track incorporated a statement by Haw himself about his motivations for the protest.
Haw was featured in the short length documentary Maria: 24hr Peace Picket by Iranian film director Parviz Jahed, about fellow peace campaigner Maria Gallastegui.[]
developed the music theatre production According to Brian Haw... based on reactions by young people to Haw's life, 9/11 and the Iraq war. This was performed at the Barbican Theatre, . This production was again performed in 2012 at Square Chapel Centre for the Arts in Halifax with a new cast of young people.[] It was developed from a concept by Eddie Latter, music by James Atherton, book and lyrics by Sarah Nelson, directed by Ellie Jones, movement by Eddie Latter, designed by Hannah Boothman.
Zia Trench's debut play, The State We're In, based on Haw's life, was performed for the first time at the 2009 , featuring
in the lead role and directed by Justin Butcher.[]
, an American anti-nuclear activist who undertook a 27-year peace vigil in front of the
, a Spanish anti-nuclear activist who undertook a 35-year peace vigil in front of the White House, the longest continuous act of political protest in the United States
. BBC Online. 19 June .
Jerome Taylor, "3,000 days and counting... The lonely life of Brian", The Independent, 19 August 2009, p. 14.
Dennis Hevesi (21 June 2011). . .
John Rees, ‘Haw, Brian William ()’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Jan 2015
, The Daily Telegraph, 8 February 2007
Gideon, Michael R. (). . 100gf.wordpress.com.
, Telegraph.co. accessed 15 June 2017.
Anna Pukas, "I'm staying I won't let Blair bully me'", The Express, 11 May 2006.
. Archived from
(Quicktime) on 17 January .
Dalton, Paisley (7 January 2008). . Zeitgeistworld 2009. two infinitely more powerful paintings by celebrated anti-war cartoonist Leon Kuhn- The Proud Parents and 3 Guilty Men
. . 3 July .[]
Kennedy, Maev (15 January 2007). . The Guardian. UK 2009.
(8 June 2007).
(DVD). London, UK: Revolver Entertainment.
Event occurs at 19m 02s. Archived from
on 11 October .
. The Daily Telegraph. 19 June 2011.
John Rees (Jan 2015). .
(online ed.). Oxford University Press. :. (Subscription or
required.)
. England and Wales Court of Appeal (Civil Division) Decisions. 8 May 2006.
. BBC News Online. 23 May 2006.
Tempest, Matthew (23 May 2006). . The Guardian.
Muir, Hugh (31 May 2006). . The Guardian. London.
. The Daily Mail. 25 May 2006.
. BBC News Online. 22 January 2007.
, Bpmedia. accessed 15 June 2017.
. Parliament Square.
Crystal, Garry (15 August 2012). . Civil Rights Movement 2013.
, Bailii.org, 6 August 2007.
. Bailii.org.
. Bailii.org.
. BBC News. 14 January .
. Indymedia.org.uk.
. City Mayors.
. Archived from
on 28 July .
Tran, Mark (25 May 2010). . The Guardian. London 2010.
. BBC News. 25 May .
. Brianhaw.tv.
20 June 2011 at the .
. The Daily Telegraph. 19 June .
(20 June 2011). .
. Al Jazeera. 20 June .
Laura Barnett (20 June 2011). .
. Londonist. 28 June .
. BBC News. 20 June .
. BBC News. 3 December .
. Archived from
on 4 June .
This article's use of
may not follow Wikipedia's policies or guidelines. Please
by removing
external links, and converting useful links where appropriate into .
(June 2017) ()
Wikimedia Commons has media related to .
Brian Haw No Longer Allowed to do Peaceful Protest at Parliament Square
Brian Haw: Veteran peace campaigner who occupied Parliament Square for a decade in protest at war (The Independent 20 June 2011)
Rebel with a Cause (The Independent 20 June 2011)
Death of Brian Haw prompts rallying to the peace cause (The Independent 20 June 2011)
Mark Wallinger: Brian Haw was the conscience of a nation grown quiescent (The Independent 20 June 2011)
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