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                                                                                                                                            《父亲》
        ①父亲又来了。
        ②他是来给我送钱的。高一开学时交了两万多块钱的择校费,每学期书杂费、资料费、生活费还得两千多!他站在水泥篮球场中间,笑眯眯地望着一楼高三(5)班——我的教室,我早发现了。蓝天的天空白云朵朵,金色的阳光洒向大地,当然也洒在球场中间的父亲身上,我猛然觉得父亲像我们山里狭窄稻场中间落满灰尘的麦秸垛。
        ③不用看,我就知道,父亲头上永远是一顶洗得发白的蓝军帽,帽沿前半部分向下垂着;脚上永远是一双黄色解放鞋,鞋帮沾着大山的黄泥;上身水远裹着洗得发白的蓝中山装,最上面一颗扣子是永远不会扣上的,腿上不是文革时代的蓝军裤就是黄军裤;衣领上永远是黑亮黑亮的脏兮兮的颜色,这就是生活在二十一世纪的我的亲爱的父亲!他真是迂腐呀,有一回为了省二十块钱的车费,硬是走了45公里,从市中心走回了县城!
        ④教室里,我已经臊得满脸通红,老师讲的什么已全然置之脑外,我不敢看老师,也不敢看同学,我为父亲的土气而害臊。
        ⑤下课了,我低着头走出教室,站在父亲身边,猛然抬头吼道:“你站在操场中间干什么?丢人现眼的!你到寝室门口等我下课不就行了!”父亲“嘿嘿”笑着,眼中满是慈爱,忽然露出点愧疚之色,伸手递过来一卷钱,嗫嚅道:“猪卖了,我……给你……送点钱……”父亲还要说,我劈头抢白道:“你到寝室门口等我,我还有一节课!”说完转身上厕所去了。
        ⑥下午六点半,在学校食堂,我炒了一个蒜苔瘦肉,父亲坚持吃了六角钱买的三个饼子,又用开水把我吃剩的蒜苔瘦肉泡了汤喝了下去,然后一抹嘴:“好了,我出去找个旅社住一宿,明早赶车回去,你上晚自习去吧。”我也没说什么,洗了碗进了教室。
        ⑦下了晚自习,寝室里的同学约好到操场打篮球,我们经常这样,出一身汗,洗个澡,再看一会书,休息得特好。
        ⑧篮球场边上有几排水泥乒乓球台,去拣蓝球的同学王栋突然喘着粗气回来说:“乒乓球台下面睡着一个人!”
        ⑨我们几个蹑手蹑脚地来到乒乓球台边,借球场的灯光,看着熟睡的那个人,心虚而又紧张不安的我万分吃惊地脱口而出:“爸——”
        ⑩接下来的事情是这样的:寝室的同学异口同声谴责我,说我没良心,思想腐朽,就像鲁迅笔下的清国留学生一样数典忘祖,然后一齐拉我父亲回到寝室,王栋拉我跟他睡一铺,父亲就睡在我的铺上。
        ⑪夜深了,一轮明月高悬在深邃的夜空,不远处有些星星眨着眼睛,凉凉的夜风吹过寝室,拂在每个人的笑脸上。
        ⑫那个夜晚,我久久不能入睡,满脑子是父亲黑黑的脸庞,花白的短发,粗糙的手指……我为我的虚荣而羞愧,也为我有这么多好同学而高兴。
        ⑬小时候,眼中是惧怕,我不敢看父亲;长大了,眼中是虚荣,我还是不敢看父亲。那个夜晚,我仿佛长大了,我读懂了父亲。

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     "You see someone just sitting there, looking like they're stupid," explains teenager Manny Logan excitedly. "You just run up to them, slap(掌击) them and run off. It's funny."

    The 16-year-old Logan was describing "happy slapping". It's supposed to be fun but it's a new problem in Britain. Young people will attack passers-by while their friends record the whole thing on camera phones. It was first reported in south London six months ago. But, the practice has spread to other parts of the country and videos of attacks have become popular on the Internet.

    The young people are called "hoodies" because they usually wear a sweatshirt with a hooded top. The top can be used to cover the head or face.

    One study in England published earlier this year suggested that as many as one in four teenagers is an active offender. That includes both serious crimes and small acts like not paying for a bus ticket.

    The fear of youth crime has left some parts of towns empty of ordinary people.

    So, the British government declared war on public disorder last week. The Prime Minister has supported a decision by the country's biggest shopping centre in southeast of England to ban teenagers wearing hooded tops. The clothing helps troublemakers hide from the centre's cameras.

    This week, the government is going further. It plans to force teenage offenders to wear orange jackets while they do public service. The idea is to shame them in front of others.

    But some teenagers and experts have complained that, in their rush to stop the hoodies, politicians risk tarring all teenagers with the same brush.