Yesterday I got the message that the blogcatalog site is organizing an event to blog about human rights.
I'd like to say something about my feeling of the human rights in my country in such short time.
USA and other country often interfere that China has the human rights problem need to solve. Yes our country is not perfect and some problems do exist.
But in my living and working place, the government is getting more effecient and people are more importantly treated.
And a very good example is that,
The response of the govenment to the earthquake this time is very quick and open, we can see the report and info through CCTV, newspaper, internet. The prime minister wenjiabao arrived in the earthquake place in 4 hours. The rescue team including the army, policeman, fireman, doctors and the rescue materials are collected from all directions.
I felt like that our government is very reliable, our human rights are respected and well treated.
Showing posts with label repect. Show all posts
Showing posts with label repect. Show all posts
2008/05/15
2008/04/13
Flowers' month
Somedays ago, it's still a small yellow flower, now it's the white dandelion:) Magic happened? It's the first time I saw that the dandelion changes from the flower to the seeds on the same plant.
Nowdays people from the cities like travelling a long way to the countryside, to visit the farm scene. WUYUAN in Jiangxi province is famous by its yellow cole flowers. Actually at the towns nearby, or the edge of the city and town, there're a lot of places growing such yellow flowers. Seems it's easy to plant. It's life attitude is respectable. I can feel the life energy when my eye sight full of the cole flowers.
2008/02/09
CJ7
It's a big surprise that Stephen Chow will make such science fiction movie. Holly molly, we have a cute one called CJ7 like R2, 3PO now, though it's only good at creating s-h-i-t.
This movie was started in August of 2006, it took 3 years to complete.
Yangtze River is the longest river in China and the third longest river in the world. It is unlikely that "Yangtze River 7" is related to the river and it might be the name of a spacecraft, inspired by China's Shenzhou spacecrafts.
It's said that CJ7 is in memory of Chow's pat who ever play supporting role in the movie, and the movie is inspired by the Chow's witness of UFO, the movie took place in Ningbo city, where Chow's father ever lived. Chow said it's his dream to make a movie with such topic.
Take a look at it in youtube:
Here is quotes from Stephen Chow, which can be the foot notes of this movie.
"I used to cry when I watched Chaplin's films. It was from him that I learned about the role of the underdog. And because I'm also from a poor family, this kind of thing moved me and I found that it also worked for the audience because most of them are like me - ordinary guys."
Stephen Chow is a respectable actor and director.
This movie was started in August of 2006, it took 3 years to complete.
Yangtze River is the longest river in China and the third longest river in the world. It is unlikely that "Yangtze River 7" is related to the river and it might be the name of a spacecraft, inspired by China's Shenzhou spacecrafts.
It's said that CJ7 is in memory of Chow's pat who ever play supporting role in the movie
Take a look at it in youtube:
Here is quotes from Stephen Chow, which can be the foot notes of this movie.
"I used to cry when I watched Chaplin's films. It was from him that I learned about the role of the underdog. And because I'm also from a poor family, this kind of thing moved me and I found that it also worked for the audience because most of them are like me - ordinary guys."
Stephen Chow is a respectable actor and director.
Stephen Chow (周星驰)
Mini Biography: Born Chow Sing-Chi in Hong Kong on 22nd June 1962, Stephen Chow spent his youth days with three sisters in Shanghai, China. He developed an interest in the martial arts after witnessing the talent of Bruce Lee, where he began training in the style of Wing Chun, which was one of Bruce Lee's specialties. His martial arts training served him well to a minimum and he incorporated it in many of his famous action films.
Alternate Names:
Sing-Chi Chau / Stephen Chau / Chiau Sing Chi / Chow Sing Chi / Stephen Chiau / Sing Chi Chow / Sing-Chi Chow / Stephen Chiau Shing-Chi / Chiau Sing-Chi / Chow Sing-Chi / Stephen Chow Sing-Chi / Xingchi Zhou /Steven Chow
2007/11/29
googlemap is awfully amazing
I devoted the whole day today to the html, javascript, xml, google map api, wordpress plugins, to figure out the way to embed the stuctured data in blog, though played chess in idle time.
since some plugin demo pages said "script busy " while they're open, finally I use the iframe.php independent from wordpress files. so other sites can also use.
and I saw the very clear picture of a place I'm looking for.
I'm wondering whether someday I can check whether we can visit people by googleearth, if it also provide time dimension, called google time. terrible.
there's a Chinese say called "头顶三尺有神明", now it would be nice that be reminded "far, far away, there's google satellites"
Recalled many years ago Motorla (or other companies) failed to run its Iridium satellites, google is admirable.
since some plugin demo pages said "script busy " while they're open, finally I use the iframe.php independent from wordpress files. so other sites can also use.
and I saw the very clear picture of a place I'm looking for.
I'm wondering whether someday I can check whether we can visit people by googleearth, if it also provide time dimension, called google time. terrible.
there's a Chinese say called "头顶三尺有神明", now it would be nice that be reminded "far, far away, there's google satellites"
Recalled many years ago Motorla (or other companies) failed to run its Iridium satellites, google is admirable.
2007/08/10
2007/08/08
Discussion about language
I met a lady from Vietnam, she can speak 4 languages, and read 2 other. admiring. Besides Chinese and English, I can read a very little Japanese.
The Chinese ~100 year old professor Ji listed 10 books he recommended, one of them is: Tocharische Grammatik. It's written by 3 German experts. They study this language from the scatter pieces of Medium Asian archaeological stuff about 20 years to read it through. like password translation. I guess less than 100 people understand this language:) To some, language is fun, to some, not.
Half month ago I started a discussion about languages, so here is some info from the discussion.
There's some relation between how many languages one own and where they live or what they like (travel, history, writing), finally, the language interests or capability can impact the career path. In India, around 40% will know at least 2 languages. (one their mother tongue and another the state they live in) and the third language would be English if they are educated in English, many IT global company like India engineer for the smooth communication. People in Malay can speak many languages,even in China, if a person can speak 5 Chinese dialect, he can be pround of that.
Computer language is mentioned, html is a worldwide language, can't imagine if the world don't have it now, how it will be. It makes the world small and close.
Babytalk is also mentioned, I remembered once my little nephew told me where was he been, it's a building name, but sounds very different from either the Madrin (Popular Chinese), or my hometown dialect. I cant udnerstand. later his mother interpret his language to me, I found he picked up some easy-to-pronouce letters to speak.
I haven't heard Some languages before, like ASL, xhosa, very interesting, opps, ASL is referring to another computer language?
Many language has it's own characters, Arabic may cause headache in global stuff. For an AD, in other languages, we only need change the text, but in Arabic, we need change the figure's order as well.
From the childhood, I heard french is the most beautiful language in the world, in the discussion thread, I found it also depends on the personal preferrence.
for the discussion , please go to BC
Following are all the discussion participators, and some of their words are referred here.
Caudo42
cooper
crispnet
decoratorinside
Fartmachine
ichaduma
MadameX
Serenacyh
xhacker
ghostytwofish
stoneman:
I live on the east coast of the United States, so Chinese is probably not in the cards.
Right now I speak, read, and write English and German, and I can read French with the help of a dictionary. In the United States this would seem pretty good, but by global standards its not, as your own impressive example shows.
I'd like to improve my French for Europe and sometime learn Spanish so that I can travel in this hemisphere.
bromoluz
I speak an read spanish, and I'm trying with english. Some of portuguese and french, but 30%. :P
sindoo20
I know Malayalam (my mother tongue spoken in Kerala), Tamil (I live in Tamil Nadu), English (I did my schoolings in English), Can understand Hindi (National language); Can understand Telugu( Language -Andra Pradesh)
In India, around 40% will know at least 2 languages. (one their mother tongue and another the state they live in) and the third language would be English if they are educated in English.
morinn
i live in mauritius. here we are taught to speak, read and write english, french and hindi at school. plus our mother tongue is creole.
so I can speak, read and write english, french, hindi and creole.
4 languages ;)
ThriftShopRomantic
I used to be pretty good at French... had about six years of it in school, though read it more confidently than I spoke it.
Regrettably over the years, my command of the language has really deteriorated with lack of use. So while I can still understand much simple French, it's not what it was. And I'm left with a smattering of random words, too-- like those for "fish," "sheep," and entirely too much of the text of Le Petit Prince! :-)
Tobsy
Only German and English. Hmm, and because it's related to German I can read Dutch a little bit *g*. Tried to learn French in school, but after two years French and me had an agreement: I try not to speak it, and in exchange I don't have to learn it.
RTCunningham
I was fairly fluent in Spanish until I got married at 24, even with the southwest U.S. Mexican slang (I learned the grammar aspects while in high school), because I had a lot of friends during my younger school years who spoke both English and Spanish.
After marriage, I started learning my wife's language of Tagalog (Pilipino). Much of the language incorporates Spanish, but pronounced differently. Needless to say, I have to think before I can speak the Spanish correctly around Spanish speakers.
confessing7girl
Portuguese and English... i totally understand Spanish and Italian and (French)..... French is def not my thing!!
bnsullivan
English is my native language.
I lived in Greece for a long time, so I learned to speak, read and write Modern Greek. It's my best language, after English.
I used to know quite a bit of French (also lived in Paris for a bit), but I have not had occasion to practice speaking it in a long time. I can still read, though.
Chiamano
I read and speak Dutch, English and German. I learned French but never liked the language. And because it's related to Dutch I can understand South-African.
Norski
I grew up in a place and time where the closest spot where English wasn't the only language in use was hundreds of miles away, and on the other side of a national border.
American English is the only language I'm fluent in. I used to speak and read a little Spanish, but have gotten drastically out of practice over the last three decades.
I can make out a few bits and pieces of most of the Germanic languages, because of English has retained so much of its character despite the 1066 incident, and because they incorporate bits of Latin, which I started learning in high school.
Don't let that fool you, though: I'm pretty useless outside the family of English languages.
In my youth, a family acquaintance who came to the States as an adult had the habit of starting a sentence in, say, English, switching to Norwegian when he hit a word that he felt was better in that language, and staying in Norwegian until a word worked better in English, when he'd switch back.
He was a little unusual. Many Norwegians dropped their language rapidly and stubbornly (of course), in an effort to acculturate. The big concern was that de kits vud be able to speak goot English.
helloitsme
I speak Dutch and also understand drug slang, which is a language in and of itself; I blogged about it. Let me clarify, I'm not a drug dealer, just a crime analyst. ;)
creative666
English
A little French
A little Italian
A very small amount of xhosa (South African language)
neoauteur
I speak three languages (two fluently). I like French the best though. It's such a beautiful language.
Anniepooh
Un, deux, trois! One fluent, several others in bits and pieces-enough to ask for the potty! lol
Aira
Italian (my first language), English and Spanish (I study them at the university). I also read French and - if spoken very slow :P - I can understand it.
podhead
eyez speked pritty gud inglished! an rite evan gudr! HA HA
English, German, Spanish, and Italian. I would love to learn Chinese (mandarin dialect).
esbjorn
Learning languages was my worst subjebts in school, in Sweden.
But I must have learned something, because apart from swedish, i write and speak some bad english, understand spanish, a tiny french and german. My teacher in german said that teaching me in german was like pouring water on a goose.
But she said it in german so I didn´t understand what she meant.
Mahesha
I am from Sri Lanka and my mother toung is Sinhala and we were taught English as our second language. I can understand and speak hindi. Not very fluent.
So I can speak three languages and read and write two languages.
johnoates
English, French from my school days, and Russian - decent vocabulary, terrible grammar but enough to communicate (I learnt it for/during a 6 month trip to ex-Soviet Central Asia).
The Chinese ~100 year old professor Ji listed 10 books he recommended, one of them is: Tocharische Grammatik. It's written by 3 German experts. They study this language from the scatter pieces of Medium Asian archaeological stuff about 20 years to read it through. like password translation. I guess less than 100 people understand this language:) To some, language is fun, to some, not.
Half month ago I started a discussion about languages, so here is some info from the discussion.
There's some relation between how many languages one own and where they live or what they like (travel, history, writing), finally, the language interests or capability can impact the career path. In India, around 40% will know at least 2 languages. (one their mother tongue and another the state they live in) and the third language would be English if they are educated in English, many IT global company like India engineer for the smooth communication. People in Malay can speak many languages,even in China, if a person can speak 5 Chinese dialect, he can be pround of that.
Computer language is mentioned, html is a worldwide language, can't imagine if the world don't have it now, how it will be. It makes the world small and close.
Babytalk is also mentioned, I remembered once my little nephew told me where was he been, it's a building name, but sounds very different from either the Madrin (Popular Chinese), or my hometown dialect. I cant udnerstand. later his mother interpret his language to me, I found he picked up some easy-to-pronouce letters to speak.
I haven't heard Some languages before, like ASL, xhosa, very interesting, opps, ASL is referring to another computer language?
Many language has it's own characters, Arabic may cause headache in global stuff. For an AD, in other languages, we only need change the text, but in Arabic, we need change the figure's order as well.
From the childhood, I heard french is the most beautiful language in the world, in the discussion thread, I found it also depends on the personal preferrence.
for the discussion , please go to BC
Following are all the discussion participators, and some of their words are referred here.
Caudo42
cooper
crispnet
decoratorinside
Fartmachine
ichaduma
MadameX
Serenacyh
xhacker
ghostytwofish
stoneman:
I live on the east coast of the United States, so Chinese is probably not in the cards.
Right now I speak, read, and write English and German, and I can read French with the help of a dictionary. In the United States this would seem pretty good, but by global standards its not, as your own impressive example shows.
I'd like to improve my French for Europe and sometime learn Spanish so that I can travel in this hemisphere.
bromoluz
I speak an read spanish, and I'm trying with english. Some of portuguese and french, but 30%. :P
sindoo20
I know Malayalam (my mother tongue spoken in Kerala), Tamil (I live in Tamil Nadu), English (I did my schoolings in English), Can understand Hindi (National language); Can understand Telugu( Language -Andra Pradesh)
In India, around 40% will know at least 2 languages. (one their mother tongue and another the state they live in) and the third language would be English if they are educated in English.
morinn
i live in mauritius. here we are taught to speak, read and write english, french and hindi at school. plus our mother tongue is creole.
so I can speak, read and write english, french, hindi and creole.
4 languages ;)
ThriftShopRomantic
I used to be pretty good at French... had about six years of it in school, though read it more confidently than I spoke it.
Regrettably over the years, my command of the language has really deteriorated with lack of use. So while I can still understand much simple French, it's not what it was. And I'm left with a smattering of random words, too-- like those for "fish," "sheep," and entirely too much of the text of Le Petit Prince! :-)
Tobsy
Only German and English. Hmm, and because it's related to German I can read Dutch a little bit *g*. Tried to learn French in school, but after two years French and me had an agreement: I try not to speak it, and in exchange I don't have to learn it.
RTCunningham
I was fairly fluent in Spanish until I got married at 24, even with the southwest U.S. Mexican slang (I learned the grammar aspects while in high school), because I had a lot of friends during my younger school years who spoke both English and Spanish.
After marriage, I started learning my wife's language of Tagalog (Pilipino). Much of the language incorporates Spanish, but pronounced differently. Needless to say, I have to think before I can speak the Spanish correctly around Spanish speakers.
confessing7girl
Portuguese and English... i totally understand Spanish and Italian and (French)..... French is def not my thing!!
bnsullivan
English is my native language.
I lived in Greece for a long time, so I learned to speak, read and write Modern Greek. It's my best language, after English.
I used to know quite a bit of French (also lived in Paris for a bit), but I have not had occasion to practice speaking it in a long time. I can still read, though.
Chiamano
I read and speak Dutch, English and German. I learned French but never liked the language. And because it's related to Dutch I can understand South-African.
Norski
I grew up in a place and time where the closest spot where English wasn't the only language in use was hundreds of miles away, and on the other side of a national border.
American English is the only language I'm fluent in. I used to speak and read a little Spanish, but have gotten drastically out of practice over the last three decades.
I can make out a few bits and pieces of most of the Germanic languages, because of English has retained so much of its character despite the 1066 incident, and because they incorporate bits of Latin, which I started learning in high school.
Don't let that fool you, though: I'm pretty useless outside the family of English languages.
In my youth, a family acquaintance who came to the States as an adult had the habit of starting a sentence in, say, English, switching to Norwegian when he hit a word that he felt was better in that language, and staying in Norwegian until a word worked better in English, when he'd switch back.
He was a little unusual. Many Norwegians dropped their language rapidly and stubbornly (of course), in an effort to acculturate. The big concern was that de kits vud be able to speak goot English.
helloitsme
I speak Dutch and also understand drug slang, which is a language in and of itself; I blogged about it. Let me clarify, I'm not a drug dealer, just a crime analyst. ;)
creative666
English
A little French
A little Italian
A very small amount of xhosa (South African language)
neoauteur
I speak three languages (two fluently). I like French the best though. It's such a beautiful language.
Anniepooh
Un, deux, trois! One fluent, several others in bits and pieces-enough to ask for the potty! lol
Aira
Italian (my first language), English and Spanish (I study them at the university). I also read French and - if spoken very slow :P - I can understand it.
podhead
eyez speked pritty gud inglished! an rite evan gudr! HA HA
English, German, Spanish, and Italian. I would love to learn Chinese (mandarin dialect).
esbjorn
Learning languages was my worst subjebts in school, in Sweden.
But I must have learned something, because apart from swedish, i write and speak some bad english, understand spanish, a tiny french and german. My teacher in german said that teaching me in german was like pouring water on a goose.
But she said it in german so I didn´t understand what she meant.
Mahesha
I am from Sri Lanka and my mother toung is Sinhala and we were taught English as our second language. I can understand and speak hindi. Not very fluent.
So I can speak three languages and read and write two languages.
johnoates
English, French from my school days, and Russian - decent vocabulary, terrible grammar but enough to communicate (I learnt it for/during a 6 month trip to ex-Soviet Central Asia).
2007/08/02
Paper work
Not a pleasing title? Hah, yes, I know. Sometime the QA people in the company are being hated, many market, project, design people don't like the long list of paper work.
So, have some fun after your lunch time for another kind of paper work. This beautiful chair is made of one paper cup. Genius, who thought out this. Another kind of recycling. Many years ago I made some craft artficials from the cocacola bottle, also very beautiful.
The original interpretation below was in Chinese, if the picture did not talk itself clearly, and you want to make one, please let me know, I'd glad to show one by one.
So, have some fun after your lunch time for another kind of paper work. This beautiful chair is made of one paper cup. Genius, who thought out this. Another kind of recycling. Many years ago I made some craft artficials from the cocacola bottle, also very beautiful.
The original interpretation below was in Chinese, if the picture did not talk itself clearly, and you want to make one, please let me know, I'd glad to show one by one.
2007/07/07
Live happy
Oh, my heaven, Looking from the blog list, it seems I'm really busy or lazy these days. I'm enjoying learning, thinking, praticing.
It's very hot in Shanghai now. The peanuts being sold are gemmating.
One good line I want to mark is that: you can live not rich, but you should live happy. Don't worry so much. In most time risks are what we can go over or ignore comparing with our happiness of our entire life. And the best way to control risk and get rid of the difficulties is to take it serious from strategy, but look down on it from tactics (战略上重视敌人,战术上藐视对手).
Another line is following: everyone can be your teacher. I met an old man recently, he smoked too much and seems not polite, which made me want to run away from him, but slowly I found he has very good business sense, experiences, and method, repect people who he think respectable, and has very active life attitude. you can't judge one from his habit, or his outlooking. I'm a little surprised when realizing I changed my view in one day.
Doesn't I always enjoy finding good side from people?
It's very hot in Shanghai now. The peanuts being sold are gemmating.
One good line I want to mark is that: you can live not rich, but you should live happy. Don't worry so much. In most time risks are what we can go over or ignore comparing with our happiness of our entire life. And the best way to control risk and get rid of the difficulties is to take it serious from strategy, but look down on it from tactics (战略上重视敌人,战术上藐视对手).
Another line is following: everyone can be your teacher. I met an old man recently, he smoked too much and seems not polite, which made me want to run away from him, but slowly I found he has very good business sense, experiences, and method, repect people who he think respectable, and has very active life attitude. you can't judge one from his habit, or his outlooking. I'm a little surprised when realizing I changed my view in one day.
Doesn't I always enjoy finding good side from people?
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
