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徐某1990年因投机倒把罪被判5年有期徒刑，服刑期间经过减刑，于1994年11月刑满释放。 1998年，徐某在某市开设一娱乐城，自任总经理，为谋利，非法提供色情服务。为了对付公安机关的查处和管理卖淫妇女，徐某要求统一保管卖淫妇女的身份证，对卖淫妇女实行集体吃住、统一收费、定期体检和发避孕工具的措施。徐某聘用李某负责保安，聘用赵某协助管理卖淫妇女。营业初期，有陆某等六名妇女卖淫，陆某又将一名刚满13周岁的女孩林某引诱来卖淫。一次，出租汽车司机罗某得知公安机关晚上要检查娱乐场所，便给徐某报信，使娱乐城躲过了公安机关查处。后公安机关严密侦查，于1998年6月查封了娱乐城。在对卖淫妇女和嫖娼人员的查处中，发现经常在娱乐城嫖娼的陈某患有严重的性病。据陈某交代，他在一个月前被查出患有性病，但认为每次使用安全套，不会传染他人，因此一边治疗，一边还是经常嫖娼，听说娱乐城有一个十三、四岁的女孩林某，曾嫖宿过这个女孩。幼女林某也指认，曾与李某嫖宿过。 对司机罗某通风报信的行为在刑法上应如何定性( )
Americans are proud of their variety and individuality (个性), yet they love and respect few things more than a uniform, whether it is the uniform of a lift operator or the uniform of a five-star general. Why are uniforms so popular in the United States Among the arguments for uniforms, one of the first is that in the eyes of most people they look more professional than civilian (百姓的) clothes. People have become conditioned to expect higher quality from a man who wears a uniform. The television repairman who wears a uniform is likely to inspire more trust than one who appears in civilian clothes. Faith in the skill of a garage mechanic is increased by a uniform. What easier way is there for a nurse, a policeman, a hairdresser, or a waiter to lose professional identity (职业身份) than to step out of uniformUniforms also have many practical good points. They are often more comfortable and more lasting than civilian clothes. Primary among the argument against uniforms is their lack of variety and the loss of individuality experienced by people who must wear them. Though there are many types of uniforms, the wearer of any particular type is generally stuck with it, without change, until retirement. When people look alike, they are likely to think, speak, and act similarly on the job at least. Uniforms also give rise to some practical problems. Though they are long-las6ng, often their initial expense is greater than the cost of civilian clothes. Some uniforms are also expensive to maintain, requiring professional dry cleaning rather than the home laundering possible with many types of civilian clothes. It can be concluded from the passage that （）
Every year thousands of tourists visit Pompeii, Italy. They see the sights that Pompeii is famous for—its stadium (运动场) and theatres, its shops and restaurants. The tourists do not, however, see Pompeii’s people. They do not see them because Pompeii has no people. No one has lived in Pompeii for almost 2000 years.Once, Pompeii was a busy city of 22000 people. It lay at the foot of Mount Vesuvius, a grass-covered volcano (火山). Mount Vesuvius had not erupted (喷发) for centuries, so the people of Pompeii felt safe. But they were not.In August of AD 79, Mount Vesuvius erupted. The entire top of the mountain exploded, and a huge black cloud rose into the air. Soon stones and hot ash began to fall on Pompeii. When the eruption ended two days later, Pompeii was buried under 20 feet of stones and ashes. Almost all of its people were dead. For centuries, Pompeii lay buried under stone and ash. Then, in the year 1861, an Italian scientist named Ginceppe began to uncover Pompeii.Slowly, carefully, Gineeppe and his men dug. The city looked almost the same as it had looked in AD 79. There were streets and fountains, houses and shops. There was a stadium with 20000 seats. Perhaps the most important of all, there were everyday objects, which tell us a great deal about the people who lived in Pompeii. Many glasses and jars had some dark blue colour in the bottom, so we know that people of Pompeii liked wine. They liked bread, too; metal bread pans were in every bakery. In one bakery there were 81 round, flat loaves of bread—a type of bread that is still sold in Italy today. Tiny boxes filled with a dark, shiny powder tell us that women like to wear eye-makeup.Ginceppe has died, but his work continues. One-fourth has not been uncovered yet. Scientists are still digging, still making discoveries that draw the tourists to Pompeii. Why do large numbers of people come to Pompeii each year （）
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