“kingkong”这名称是由那个德国恶棍特工所写，应该带点情感色彩。盖世太保最后问的几个问题：太保问： 我是乘船去的吗？ 英国佬和女星回答：YES 我是被抓去的吗？ 继续YES 我上船的时候，戴镣铐了吗？ YES 我到美国时，戴镣铐亮过相？ YES 我是故事里去美国的黑人？ （“Am I the story of the Negro in America?” ）女星没作答，英国佬回答：NO 为什么最后一个问题其他三人都没说话，就只有那个英国佬回答NO？昆汀是个好玩的导演，所以看了觉得有什么隐喻或彩蛋在里面，而且在豆瓣上也看到类似的问题，只是没人有很好的回答，所以来知乎上问一下。
好多彩蛋。首先第一，盖世太保Hellstrom在游戏的开始即说明，写的人物可以是真实的，也可以是虚构的。此处是第一伏笔。很多影评对《无耻混蛋》的指责就是，无视历史，竟然编出希特勒希姆莱戈林等人被一并炸死的剧情。然而此处即是昆汀的第一次隐喻：这部电影你可以当真实来看，也可以理解为完全虚构。第二，游戏的规则是问十个用“是/否”来回答的问题，最后来说出自己头上的人物。此处为伏笔二。第三，我们来回顾一下真正的过程：问题1. 我是德国人么？ （不是）问题2. 那么我是美国人？（不，你不可能出生在美国）问题3. （不可能出生）所以...我是去了美国了？ # 此处显出了该盖世太保对于语言细节背后含义的高度敏感，这是之后特工们露馅的主要原因。（没错）问题4. 那么我去美国是偶然的吗？（不，你是特意安排的）问题5. 我的家乡是所谓的异国他乡吗？（是的）问题6. 嗯...异国他乡，想必是原始丛林或者遥远的东方... 我是从丛林来的吗？（对）问题7. 好吧，各位。到了这一步，我开始对我是个真人还是虚构人物产生怀疑了。如果我直接问的话，这个答案就太浅显了，所以我不打算直接问。既然我的家乡是原始丛林，我去过美国，而且还是特意被弄去的，显然这意思就是说有其他人是偶然去的。那么当我从丛林去美国时，我是坐船吗？ # 出色的信息梳理分析能力，找出信息空白作为突破口（是的）问题8. 那么我是被迫的去的？（是的）问题9. 那么在船上我是被锁住的？（是的）问题10. 到了美国，我是以被锁住的姿态出现的？（是的）#玩过这个游戏的人就能明白，一旦提问者到了尾盘都能得到确认的回答，几乎说明提问者已经胸有成竹，只是在确认细节，几乎不可能猜错。在游戏一开始，除了盖世太保，每个人（包括观众）都知道他头上是金刚。而随着这几个问题的过渡，观众们也会以为他猜到了人物。可是：问题11. 所以我是美国黑人？所有人都没说话。只有英国人说：No.答案：所以我肯定是金刚！# 如果你是德国人，你不会去破坏游戏规则：只有10个问题，之后必须作出回答。“上尉，你还不如这杯苏格兰威士忌更像德国人。”无论是金刚还是黑奴，在上面10个问题中都是合理的答案。但为什么德国人先说现实存在的黑奴，后说虚构的金刚呢？其实此处是昆汀的再次隐喻：“你以为这是真实的，其实这都是虚构的”。
抱歉，误导了一些人，是我自己没看清楚电影，
感谢。---------------------骂人猴子是有明显侮辱性的，在他们喝酒之前，德国人已经怀疑他们是间谍了，这个看似玩笑的小游戏却直接体现出了英国人对纳粹的侮辱。而女星开始的时候觉得是个游戏，但是到最后已经感觉到了德国人的态度，所以她是玩不下去了。而英国人还沾沾自喜的以为自己的小聪明得逞了。
公众号 threewatermiao 日本深度游From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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(Canis lupus familiaris)
The Treeing Walker Coonhound is a
descended from the
and . They were first recognized as a separate breed in 1945. Thomas Walker had imported the English Foxhound to Virginia in 1742. The breed originated in the United States when a stolen dog of unknown origin, known as the "Tennessee Lead", was crossed into the
in the 19th century. The Treeing Walker Coonhound was recognized officially as a breed by the
in January 2012.
The Treeing Walker Coonhound was bred to hunt small game, particularly
and . Some hunters use them for large game such as bear. They are a fast, alert, hot-nosed hunter with superb endurance, treeing ability and the desire to perform. They are vocal with a distinctive bay that allows their owners to identify their hounds from great distances. It has a clear, ringing bugle voice or a steady clear chop with changeover at the tree.
These hounds are affectionate as family pets and enjoy living indoors, but they were bred for a life of action, and require a great deal of outdoor exercise.
The Treeing Walker Coonhound has powerful, mobile shoulders. The ears are large compared to the head. The upper lips hang well below the lower jaw. The forelegs are long, straight and lean. They are medium to large hounds, weighing generally 45 to 65 pounds.
Treeing Walker Coonhound Puppy, about 8 weeks old
The smooth coat is fine and glossy and comes in a
and a bi-color pattern. Tricolor is preferred by breeders. Although they come in tan and white, they must never be called "red," to distinguish them from the .
The hounds are bred for mouth, looks, and ability. They seem to mature more slowly than some breeds, and do not "grow up" until about two years of age. When kept in peak health, they often look younger than their actual age.
Treeing Walker Coonhounds are loving, intelligent, confident, and enjoy interacting with humans. They make a splendid companion dog for an owner who understands the characteristics of the breed and is willing to work with their in-bred nature as a hunting dog. On the scent, they are tireless, alert, and intense. A they are mellow, sensitive lovers of comfort. They like having their own kennel or other space into which they can retreat at will, if provided with pillows and blankets, as they love to nest. Owners have noted that "getting a Walker hound out of a bed, off a couch or away from a fireplace will be a feat in itself."
The Treeing Walker Coonhound is mellow and affectionate, but a tireless hunter
Treeing Walker Coonhounds get along exceptionally well with other dogs and with children. Like most hounds, they are even-tempered and difficult to annoy or drive into aggression towards people or fellow dogs. With careful introduction, they will even live in happy harmony with the family cat, despite their nature as a small-game hunter. They are very energetic when young, and some people can be alarmed by their tendency to stand up on their hind legs to pursue their curiosity or to bark urgently out of a desire to meet a new dog.
This breed is highly intelligent, and consequently they require absolute consistency of training, as they look for loopholes to exploit. They may attempt to negotiate, responding to human direction by offering an alternative course of action they prefer. They are close observers of human behavior and learn to respond to subtle gestures and a large number of words, though not always in a manner that the human might desire or predict. Their intelligence is thus sometimes underestimated or misunderstood. Because they enjoy interacting with people, teaching them commands and tricks will help prevent the boredom that leads to bad behavior. They have been known to use objects as tools or to manipulate their environment to accomplish a task (e.g., moving furniture to climb over gates, using household objects to manipulate kennel mechanisms, etc.). They prefer complicated toys to simple chew-toys. They are most engaged by toys meant to be taken apart or stuffed with smaller toys, a toy that makes a variety of sounds, or toys with a hard-to-obtain treat inside.
Walkers can be highly focused and idiosyncratically attracted to certain toys, locations, people, sounds, or objects. They will attempt to steal attractive items, and females in particular may maintain several caches of licit and illicit items. One recommended training regimen to encourage self-control is to repeatedly give and take back a toy to be held in their mouth, or to make them sit and wait for a treat or their food calmly until told to take it. Because of their nature as hunting dogs, they can become possessive of any human food they manage to steal, particularly raw meat, and rare outbursts of growling or aggression are often associated with the defense of their prize.
These hounds respond even more poorly than most dogs to being physically punished, for instance by hitting or grabbing them. Habitual punishment can lead to instinctive trust and personality defects, such as shyness, reclusiveness, or trepidation. Erratic conditioning is principally the reason why these behavioral problems develop, as these dogs are highly perceptive and motivated by pain. For that reason, a static e-collar, particularly the warning tone, is an extremely effective training tool for this breed, especially for off-leash and boundary training. Upon hearing the warning tone they will immediately come to attention, without fail, even while on a scent. With proper training these dogs can be exceptionally obedient and loyal. However, it is important to reiterated that their psyche is as complex and delicate as a human child. For instance, if you call them to come after they did something wrong and they come, you can't get angry at them, otherwise they'll refuse to come altogether. Another example is letting them pull while on a leash, under no circumstance should they ever be allowed to pull on a leash, because it misleads them into believing they are in charge. If this is allowed it will become very difficult to work with them off leash, as they will believe they are pack leader and take point on any scents they find interesting. Much as a child would, they will test limits they don't agree with, like property lines for example. This type of behavior will cease with diligent conditioning, an electronic fence, or even just the occasional use of an e-collar, is all that is needed to reinforce these boundary limits. They are very loyal, can be trusted off-leash, and even trusted to stay within property bounds without supervision if you establish yourself as leader and train them properly.
A Treeing Walker Coonhound exhibiting "treeing" behavior (the dog pictured is outfitted for a walk, not hunting)
Walker Coonhounds are very rewarding companions with effective training. Substantial time for daily exercise and interaction is also necessary. If the hound is kept as a pet and not trained, even the most loving, well-behaved Walker cannot be allowed off-leash in an area without a high fence. Their "treeing" behavior makes them capable of scaling fences in excess of 6 feet (1.8 m). A secure yard alone will not provide the long walks, intense exercise, and "adventures" they require. Their nature is to run freely and for great distances, and they can be oblivious to commands when trailing a scent, much like a
or . Chasing after them provokes the pack-hunting response, and faster running. Strays are often found to have wandered as much as 50 miles from home in a relatively short time. On-leash hikes in a variety of settings are needed for a Walker kept as a pet, as well as the opportunity to run hard off-leash in a confined space.
Personality traits are highly adaptable through classical and operand conditioning. They make excellent alert dogs, as even the smallest female has the vocal presence of a much larger animal. They instinctually bay and growl when they believe their territory is being encroached on, and intruders who have not seen the animal would believe a massive guard dog is within a residence. Even when face to face with an intruder their bay commands respect, and can be heard at great distances. As hunting dogs they are bred to corner game, into a tree, and then alert a hunter, they do not instinctively attack prey or potential intruders, so with modern animal control laws this is very beneficial.
Treeing Walker Coonhounds are generally refined in their eating and
habits. If there are no other animals to disturb their supply of food, many prefer to graze rather than eat the entire meal at once. They can be free fed, in fact If held in confinement at an , their natural tendency to leanness can quickly turn to emaciation. Even in old age, they rarely become overweight, unless fed an inappropriate diet. High quality protein is always the primary requirement, followed by sufficient calorie sources to fuel their activity level. Regardless of how well they are fed they will frequently hoard food, such as bones, by burying them. Their inquisitive nature and powerful nose often gets them into trouble. They will eat anything they find agreeable, such as sweet tasting rat poison or a chocolate bar that was accidentally left out. Just as with a child, care must be taken to prevent them from inadvertently harming themselves with common household objects. They are intelligent enough to open doors to get to food or whatever else they want.
Some owners report upsets from typical treats such as pigs' ears, rawhide, and bones, which produce shards that may irritate the digestive system and provoke regurgitation or diarrhea. This is rare however, and rawhides ability to provoke digestive problems is not specific to this breed. If these are withheld, primarily rawhide, the problem usually resolves itself, as Walkers are otherwise not prone to health problems. They are extremely attracted to human food, but a consistent base diet is recommended, consisting of high-quality
supplemented by moist food, either canned or home-prepared meats and vegetables. Because of their sensitive digestive system, these hounds may induce self-regurgitation through eating grass or houseplants more often than other dogs. Table scraps can be effectively utilized as treats, and occasionally feeding them human food is largely a matter of personal preference.
Although hunting dogs, they are easy to house-train. When healthy and fed properly, they have an exceptional degree of bladder and bowel control, and are fastidious about taking care of these needs at some distance from the area they consider "home". They may require longer walks than some dogs in order to relieve their bowels, and may even withhold a bowel movement in order to prolong a walk, since they love and require exercise.
Treeing Walker Coonhound, post track
Baying is characteristic of the Walker as a hunter
The breed's strong tracking instincts make them popular as hunting dogs. Carnivore researchers have used a single Walker and handler team to locate cougar-cached carcasses up to several months after the kill date.[] Hunting singly or in packs of two or more, they are used to track and tree , , , and . Individual hounds may be adept at catching small rodents such as , , , and .
Although the Walker is best known as a coonhound, it is not as cold-nosed as other coonhounds. It is therefore an ideal hound for competition hunts, since they excel at following a hot track.
A typical hunt starts with getting the dog from the kennel. Since it has been in the pen all day, it is ready to run. Hunting is a hunting dog's exercise. The hound is checked for good health, then put into the truck. The handler then goes to the area where they plan to run the hound, usually next to or within a woods or forest. When the hound is let out of the box, it runs off happy to be free to run and excited to find a raccoon to chase. When it smells a track, the hound may begin to vocalize sporadically with short sounds that develop into longer, more anxious bawls. As the track becomes hotter, the vocalization becomes a louder, more assertive .
The hound follows the track up to a tree, stands on its hind legs, rolls over a big whiny bawl as a "locate", and begins a chop bark (a "woof, woof, woof") bark. Meanwhile the handler is standing where he turned the dog loose, listening to all of the different barks, and understanding what the dog is doing and where the dog is going. Once the dog is "treed" with a solid chop the handler walks to the dog's location, looks for the game, and rewards the dog as necessary. This is repeated throughout the night.
Some dogs track and do not tree. Other dogs tree and do not track. So, some handlers have one of each and hunt both at the same time. Other dogs do both and can be hunted by themselves. These types of dogs are hunted with other independent dogs, and handlers can also compete against one another, with objectives such as first dog to open bawl on track, first dog to tree, most raccoons found, etc.
Walker Coonhound chasing after a small animal
A Treeing Walker Coonhound may swim in pursuit of its prey
Treeing Walker Coonhound in profile
Treeing Walker Coonhound at 16 months (27 inches tall and weighing 65 pounds).
Ahring, Curt. . 314-315-6650.
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