關於 forward center basketball ，我們在網路上蒐集到這些相關的討論、資訊與評價

感謝成功Boy，在搭遊輪遊日本冲繩🇯🇵的同時，幫大家整理了「遊輪餐」，超～詳細的👍🏼👍🏼
俐媽也送上自己搭遊輪的回憶，照片中都是遊輪的設施、活動。
我絕對不會說最後一張照片中在遊輪Disco尬舞🕺🏼🕺🏼的兩位老師是誰～🤣🤣🤪
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🚢 成功Boy+俐媽英文教室：
* port/harbor 港口
* luggage check-in 行李托運
* tags 行李條
* currency exchange 兌幣(currency n. 貨幣)
* information center 服務中心
* Platinum membership 白金會員
* Elite membership 菁英會員
* boarding check-in 登輪報到
* priority check-in 優先報到
* immigration 護照查驗；移民
* cruise card 登船卡(cruise n./v. 乘船遊玩)
* departure 登輪方向；離開
* disembarkation 離船(disembark v. 下車；下船；上岸
* quarantine 旅客檢疫；隔離
* disinfectant carpet 消毒毯(disinfect v. 消毒)
* tax refund 退稅
* tax free shop 免稅商店
* Okinawa 沖繩
* Naha 那霸
* purple yam 紅芋
* brown sugar 黑糖
* suya 雪鹽
* bitter gourd 苦瓜
* souvenir 紀念品
* Ishigaki 石垣島
* Kabira Bay 川平灣(bay n. 海灣)
* Yaeyama Palm Colony in Yonehara 米原(Yaeyama 椰樹)
* Tamatorizaki Observatory 玉取崎展望台(observe v. 觀察)
* Full-Suite 大套房
* Mini-suite 迷你套房
* Interior 內側艙房
* Oceanview 外側艙房
* Balcony 陽台艙房
* forward (n.)(a.)(adv.) 船頭
* aft (adv.) 向船尾
* portside 左舷
* starboard 右舷
* lifeboat 救生艇
* Crooners Bar 吟唱者酒吧(crooner n. 低聲吟唱者)
* Vista 維士塔表演廳(vista n. 展望；遠景)
* casino 賭場
* buffet 歐式自助餐廳
* gallery 畫廊
* auction 拍賣會
* drill 演習
* gift shop 紀念品店
* bar 酒吧
* basketball court 藍球場
* horizon 地平線
🚢 PRINCESS CRUISES 公主郵輪
🛳 Sun Princess 太陽公主號
🛳 Diamond Princess 鑽石公主號
🛳 Majestic Princess 盛世公主號(majestic a. 壯麗的)
🛳 Golden Princess 黃金公主號
🛳 Caribbean Princess 加勒比公主號
🛳 Sea Princess 碧海公主號
🛳 Crown Princess 皇冠公主號
🛳 Coral Princess 珊瑚公主號
🛳 Ruby Princess 紅寶石公主號
🛳 Emerald Princess 翡翠公主號
🛳 Sapphire Princess 藍寶石公主號
🛳 Pacific Princess 太平洋公主號
🛳 Grand Princess 至尊公主號
🛳 Island Princess 海島公主號
🛳 Regal Princess 帝王公主號(regal a. 帝王的；尊貴的)
🛳 Star Princess 星辰公主號
🛳 Sky Princess 星空公主號
謝謝成功Boy🙏🏼🙏🏼
你從冲繩帶回來的苦瓜面膜，清爽又保濕，讚👍🏼
大家有機會可以搭遊輪遊玩，是個不錯的體驗哦！
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#辣媽英文天后林俐carol #俐媽英文教室 #俐媽英文教室徵稿中 #成功boy #cruise #princesscruises #princesscruiseline

The Pacers–Pistons brawl (colloquially known as the Malice at the Palace)[2][3] was an altercation that occurred in a National Basketball Association (NBA) game between the Indiana Pacers and the Detroit Pistons on November 19, 2004, at The Palace of Auburn Hills in Auburn Hills, Michigan. The Associated Press (AP) called it "the most infamous brawl in NBA history",[4] while the media has dubbed it the "worst night in NBA history".

With 45.9 seconds left in the game,[5] Pistons center Ben Wallace went up for a layup, but was fouled by Pacers small forward Ron Artest. Furious for being fouled when the game had already been decided, Wallace pushed Artest. A fight broke out on the court between several players. After the fight was broken up, a fan threw a drink from the stands at Artest while he was lying on the scorer's table. Artest immediately charged after the fan, sparking a massive brawl between players and spectators that stretched from the seats down to the court and lasted several minutes.

After the game, the NBA suspended nine players for a total of 146 games, which led to $11 million in salary being lost by the players. Five players were also charged with assault, and eventually sentenced to a year of probation and community service. Five fans also faced criminal charges and were banned from attending Pistons home games for life. The fight also led the NBA to increase security between players and fans, and to limit the sale of alcohol in games.

Allen Iverson refused to let the Philadelphia 76ers' season end.

Iverson scored 13 of his 42 points in the fourth quarter as the defending Eastern Conference champions avoided elimination with a tense 108-103 victory over the Boston Celtics in Game 3 of their first-round series.

The Sixers avoided a best-of-five series sweep for the first time since 1991 against Milwaukee. They host Game 4 on Wednesday.

Responding in pressure situations is nothing new for Iverson.

"That's my life," Iverson said. "That's just what I've been going through since I've been in the league, so I'm kind of used to it. When we lose, people are going to point the finger at me and coach. And when we win gaems, I get the praise. You just accept that and understand that's the way it's going to be."

It was the eighth time Iverson scored at least 40 points in a playoff game. The Sixers are 7-1 in those contests.

"We have another chance to play and we have to put pressure on them, where they feel it," Sixers coach Larry Brown said. "It doesn't look to me like they're feeling it. They're playing with a lot of poise and have a lot to be proud of."

Philadelphia also got a big game from Eric Snow, who scored 23 points. After going a combined 4-of-25 in the first two games of the series, he made 9-of-14 shots in Game 3 and scored six straight points for the Sixers during one stretch in the fourth quarter.

"There was no pressure on them at all," Snow said. "All of the pressure was on us. Fortunately, we were able to pull this game out and now we have to take care of our home and win on Wednesday and even the series."

The Celtics, looking to move into the second round for the first time since 1992, were in position to close out the Sixers, taking a 103-100 lead on Rodney Rogers' 3-pointer with 1:32 remaining. But the Sixers scored the final eight points.

"It's a game we should have had," Boston forward Paul Pierce said. "We're up three with under three minutes to go. We gave ourselves a chance to win after being down in the first half. It's definitely one we should have had."

All season, the Celtics lived by the 3-pointer. On this day, however, they died by it.

Derrick Coleman, who played a strong game with 18 points and nine rebounds, followed Aaron McKie's miss to give Philadelphia a 104-103 lead with 45 seconds left.

Pierce scored 29 points for the Celtics, but missed a 3-pointer from the top of the key on the ensuing possession. Boston was forced to foul, and Iverson hit two more from the line, making it 106-103 with 19 seconds to play.

"I felt that everybody would come out and play the game like it was their last," Iverson said. "But we didn't have a choice. If you can't get up for a game like this, there's something wrong. You're not a basketball player, you're not a competitor."

Rogers and Pierce missed 3-pointers on Boston's last possession, and Coleman clinched the win with two from the line with 1.1 seconds to go.

"It's now Game 4," Pierce said. "We expected a war. We didn't expect Philly to bow down to us in Game 3. We expect another war for the next game."

Antoine Walker scored 27 points for Boston but was shut out from 3-point range in the second half after making all seven of his attempts from behind the arc in the opening 24 minutes. He finished 7-of-13 from downtown.

"We feel like we're still very confident we can beat them here," Walker said. "Obviously, they're going to feel really good and come out with a lot of energy on Wednesday. We have to be prepared and ready to match their energy again."

While the Sixers never have rallied to win a best-of-five series after losing the first two games, they have renewed hopes since Iverson seems to have shaken off the rust after missing the final 14 games of the regular season with a broken hand.

The NBA scoring champion rebounded from a shaky outing in Game 2, when he made just 10-of-29 shots. He took over Sunday's contest down the stretch, scoring 11 of the Sixers' final 15 points, and was deadly from the line, making 19-of-20 free throws.

"We had big games from a lot of people," Iverson said. "To beat a team like that, you're going to have to have a lot of guys contribute."

Overall, Philadelphia was 36-of-44 from the line, compared to just 16-of-18 for Boston, which ran most of its offense from the perimeter. The Sixers shot 45 percent (33-of-74).

"We didn't get the calls," Boston guard Kenny Anderson said. "We can't cry about it, but we didn't get the calls."

Spurred on by a fired-up crowd at the First Union Center, the Sixers opened an 11-point lead in the first quarter. Boston withstood Philadelphia's early burst and Walker's shooting helped it close to 58-52 at intermission.

The Celtics tried to bury the Sixers with a long-range assault, making 15 of 30 3-pointers, a playoff record for a Philadelphia opponent.

B

The Philadelphia 76ers never lost track of Vince Carter, but the Toronto Raptors did.

The 76ers held Carter scoreless for the first 10 minutes of the fourth quarter as they rallied for a 104-98 victory over the Raptors in their home opener.

Allen Iverson scored 24 points for Philadelphia, which defeated Toronto for the sixth straight time. But it was fellow guards Eric Snow and Aaron McKie and forward George Lynch who shut down the explosive Carter.

"We got it done and got stops when we needed to," Lynch said. "Everybody wants to see Vince do something spectacular. We're a defensive team and we don't want to see our teammates get embarrassed. We play well together, we help each other out and that's what it's going to take to win. We're not going to let somebody come in and have a big night against us. We just look out for one another."

Carter scored 25 points but just four in the final period, when the Raptors went scoreless for over five minutes. He did not score in the fourth quarter until making a tough drive with 1:45 left that cut the deficit to 93-89.

"Other people were scoring," Carter said. "You have to go the hot man. It's not all about me. It's a team thing."

Toronto never got any closer as Theo Ratliff and Iverson hit baskets and Philadelphia sank 7-of-8 free throws in the final minute to improve to 2-0. The Sixers were 7-of-12 from the line through three quarters and 12-of-16 in the final period.

Carter made his first six shots but was just 3-of-13 thereafter. In the fourth quarter, he was 1-of-6 as the Raptors could not get him untracked, instead going inside to Antonio Davis, who scored nine of his 18 points in the fourth quarter.

"They were in the penalty so that's just smart basketball," Raptors coach Lenny Wilkens said. "They were in the foul trouble and the penalty and Antonio delivered for us. I wanted to go at them and have the other guys be patient."

"The biggest thing right now is trying to understand each other down the stretch," Carter said. "Sometimes, we're trying to think for the other person, and we have a lot of mixups. In due time it will get better."

In addition to slowing down Carter, Snow scored 16 points, McKie added 11 and Lynch grabbed nine rebounds.

Tyrone Hill had 12 points and 10 rebounds and Toni Kukoc scored 11 off the bench for Philadelphia. Mark Jackson had 16 points and 12 assists and Kevin Willis scored 12 points for Toronto.

"I've always said that it's going to be better for the team if we get five of six guys involved," Kukoc said. "We are playing good basketball right now. It's early, but if we continue to play like this, it's going to be good for us."

"It's been a total team effort," Iverson said. "A lot of people have said that we can't win a championship unless I do it by myself. They hear stuff like that and feed off it. No one feels better than me seeing those guys do what they do on the court."

The Raptors cut a six-point deficit to 75-73 entering the fourth quarter and a jump hook by Willis gave them their first lead since the second quarter at 81-79 with 9:20 to play.

But Toronto went scoreless for the next 5:06, missing eight straight shots. Iverson and Hill each had two baskets in a 9-0 spurt that gave Philadelphia an 88-81 lead with 4:35 remaining.

"We had some really good shots and we missed them," Wilkens said. "We just could not make a shot in that one stretch. They were good shots and the ball just didn't go down for us."

Davis made three jumpers around two free throws by Iverson to pull Toronto within 90-87 with 2:57 left. But McKie answered with a three-point play 50 seconds later before Carter finally scored.

The Sixers shot 48 percent (41-of-85) and limited Toronto to 45 percent (39-of-86). They blocked 10 shots, five by center Theo Ratliff.

Carter came out on fire, scoring 15 points on 6-of-6 shooting in the first quarter. His 3-pointer gave Toronto a 31-21 lead late in the period.

Trailing 43-36, the Sixers went on a 16-2 burst that featured points from six players, including three from Nazr Mohammed. The reserve center played only in garbage time in Tuesday's 101-72 win at New York.

Snow's basket made it 52-45 with 2:16 left and Philadelphia held a 59-53 advantage at halftime.

"It was hard to keep the focus," Iverson said. "We went down a little bit, then we brought ourselves back up and were able to win the game. That's the most important thing, regardless of how sloppy the game was."