英文文章历史

History of Football 足球运动的历史Football is the universal language of scores of millions of people around the world, including countless children and teenagers. Young people play in narrow, urban alleyways. They play in refugee camps. They play in abandoned swimming pools. In car parks, war zones, on street corners--wherever there are young people, it seems there is football. Children play football at the launch of the FIFA-UNICEF alliance at United Nations Headquarters in New York. But the sport is more than just a game. It's a positive lifestyle. It's a way to promote a peaceful approach to conflict resolution. It's a tool for wooing a young body away from the lures of drugs, unsafe sex, or violence. It's a way to help ensure that young people grow up healthy, fit and full of self-esteem. And, what's more, it's a manifestation of the right to play that the Convention on the Rights of the Child includes as one of the fundamental rights of all children.这是World Cup History 世界杯历史（也不错的，可以参考：）

While the Second World War produced numerous acts of self-sacrifice, it also made many people rich. The criminal activities of the underworld that extended from the civilian population right through to the armed forces constitute one of the great untold stories of the war. The Blitz of 1940 may have made a nation of heroes, but in the shadows the shelter gangs and looters prowled. Illegal food supplies threatened the nation's health - a consignment of black-market sausages in Hackney contained tuberculosis meat, while the industrial alcohol or 'hooch' served in West End clubs could produce blindness and brain damage. The scale of theft in the army was also colossal. Donald Thomas draws on extensive archive material to tell the extraordinary and frequently ludicrous story of these less-than-heroic Britons. The facts he uncovers are often so preposterous that in a novel they would seem unbelievable. (Donald Thomas, John Murray, ISBN 0 7195 5732 1, £20.00)

Sorry.I don't no!

the Second World War While the Second World War produced numerous acts of self-sacrifice, it also made many people rich. The criminal activities of the underworld that extended from the civilian population right through to the armed forces constitute one of the great untold stories of the war. The Blitz of 1940 may have made a nation of heroes, but in the shadows the shelter gangs and looters prowled. Illegal food supplies threatened the nation's health - a consignment of black-market sausages in Hackney contained tuberculosis meat, while the industrial alcohol or 'hooch' served in West End clubs could produce blindness and brain damage. The scale of theft in the army was also colossal. Donald Thomas draws on extensive archive material to tell the extraordinary and frequently ludicrous story of these less-than-heroic Britons. The facts he uncovers are often so preposterous that in a novel they would seem unbelievable. (Donald Thomas, John Murray, ISBN 0 7195 5732 1, £20.00)

爷爷的讲述中，我不断强化细节，忠实记录；我要求每行文字都是当时的情景再现，不需要添枝加叶，也不需要编造不存在的情景去充实记忆的空白。“您记得什么就说什么，您想到什么就说什么”这是我对爷爷叙述的请求。只有真实的记录，忠于当事人的记忆，才能避免对历史的扭曲，才算是一个合格的历史呵护者，才能完成延续历史的第二步——用心思考。首先，我要强调历史，不管是伟人的历史还是普通人的历史都应该尊重。