��fengzi
Paste HTML code and press Enter.
- Posted by fanghuzhai on 07/29/2007. fengzi commented 4 times.
- Posted by ¸¡Éú on 07/29/2007. fengzi commented once.
- [RE:] Á½Ö»·ä×ÓµÄÃüÔËPosted by qinggang on 07/29/2007. fengzi commented once.
- [RE:] Çà²ØÈÕÖ¾ Tibet diaryPosted by guanzhong on 07/28/2007. fengzi commented once.
- [RE:] ×ÔɱÓëÓÅÑÅPosted by СÂü on 07/27/2007. fengzi commented once.In addition to the spiritual, philosophical and artistic dimensions of death, its preparation and aftermath rituals, and choices of ways leading to it, there's a more obvious, mundane aspect of death too. Lately I read about a man who survived a form of heart disease after receiving a heart transplant. While still on the waiting list for a donor and unsure whether he would receive a heart at all, the man started making plans for his death. His physician had told him he would only have a few months to live w
- Posted by °Ëʮһ×Ó on 07/26/2007. fengzi commented once.
- [RE:] ɱÈË»úÆ÷££ÇÐ-¸ñÍßÀPosted by ×ÔÁ¢ on 07/26/2007. fengzi commented 2 times.While personal experiences certainly color the way we view the world, in our response to any particular opinions, all of which are invariably personal in nature, we should refrain from getting too personal, much less resorting to statements close or tantamount to personal attacks. Statements directed at writers rather than their views have inhibitory chilling effect on the spirits of free expression and suppress the light that emits from the intellectual dialogue.
- [RE:] ÒƾÓÃÀ¹úºóÔÙ»ØÍ·¿´ÖйúPosted by Mark on 07/25/2007. fengzi commented once.
- Posted by liaokang on 07/24/2007. fengzi commented once.
- [RE:] ´ó¹úáÈÆð:Öйú½ÌÓýPosted by abc on 07/23/2007. fengzi commented once.The illiterate population in China probably exceeds the entire national population of the U.S. Higher college enrollment rates in China certainly are good from that perspective. A better educated populace is critical to China's ambitious rise. Even if illiteracy in the 21st century is not longer defined by one's ability to read and write, but by one's ability to learn, relearn and unlearn, increased literacy in the traditional sense at least serves as a starting point for China's re-entry into the center of
- [RE:] Ò»±¾ÆÆÊéÒý·¢µÄÒ»³¡Ñª°¸Posted by ÎÄÓÑ on 07/19/2007. fengzi commented 2 times.I like this fascinating story that has plenty twists and turns. The best part is that it's not yet over. It confirms my initial gut-feeling reaction to the plea for the return of those ¡°converted¡± books. I thought there must have been some misunderstanding or miscommunication issues and I did not believe for a minute that anyone could have done what he was suspected of doing at the time. My faith in humanity in general and in caf¨¦ visitors in particular is now vindicated. It's always nice to see a happy
- Posted by ÂêÑÅ on 07/17/2007. fengzi commented once.
- Posted by ÂêÑÅ on 07/15/2007. fengzi commented once.
- [RE:] ÎÒÕâÑù×öµÀµÂÂð£¿Posted by ezi on 07/15/2007. fengzi commented once.
- [RE:] Çï¿û¡¢¶¬¿ûÓëÂä¿ûPosted by xw on 06/26/2007. fengzi commented once.
- [RE:] ¡¾ÕÕƬ¡¿½»×÷ÒµPosted by ÐÐÈË on 06/20/2007. fengzi commented once.
- [RE:] ¹ØÓÚÏà»ú :-)Posted by st dude & ÐÐÈË on 06/18/2007. fengzi commented once.I bought a D80 about a month ago. I think it's great. Although I know aboslutely nothing about photography, the camera has made me a pro, or at least look like a pro, especially to those as ignorant as I am. Pros: * Long batter life. Thousands of pictures per charge. * Reasonably fast: 3 frames/sec. * Instant turn-on, as if it sees attractive blondes all the time. Cons: * Too bulky. Not easy to carry around or hold steady. * Too delicate. A careless drop on the floor is not an option.
- Posted by ±¿±¿ on 06/18/2007. fengzi commented once.
- Posted by Fengzi on 06/16/2007. fengzi commented 4 times.I am fully aware that many of us, here and elsewhere, have different views about Bill Gates, from his personality to his company, and from his products to his motives behind his philanthropic cause. However, by lauding the noble cause he's spearheading, we are not enshrining him as a saint. By endorsing his willingness to help other less unfortunate human beings, we are not embracing the corporate practice and philosophy of Microsoft--some of which are certainly controversial. Most importantly, by appre
- [RE:] ¡¾¸¸Ç×½ÚÏ×Àñ¡¿°Ö°ÖPosted by qinggang on 06/09/2007. fengzi commented once.
- [RE:] ÎÒÒ²ÌùÒ»Ê×Ê«Posted by DingLin2 on 06/07/2007. fengzi commented once.It might be interesting to compare and contrast the topics in the Chinese National Admission Exam essays with their counterparts, the SAT essays in the U.S. =================================== (1) Prompt: "That which we obtain too easily, we esteem too lightly. It is dearness only which gives everything its value." Thomas Paine Assignment: Do we value only what we struggle for? Plan your response, and then write an essay to explain your views on this issue. Be sure to support your position
- Posted by °Ëʮһ×Ó on 06/03/2007. fengzi commented once.Bill Gates recently lamented the appalling disparities in health, wealth and opportunities around the world that condemn millions of people to lives of despair. The inequities in some sectors of American society are certainly as bad as those in many other countries. But causes of all these evils are just as diverse as human sufferings themselves.
- Posted by ±¿±¿ on 06/03/2007. fengzi commented once.Bravo! Brevity is the soul of wit. Your poems become shorter and shorter as summer days grow longer and longer. But to me your poems look more like the essay topics in the next four years than just one year. Interestingly, a unifying theme of the four stanzas is that they are all poetic yet accurate depictions of the current volatile Chinese stock market.
- Posted by ÊØÍû¹Åµä on 05/31/2007. fengzi commented once.
- Posted by ×ÔÁ¢ on 05/21/2007. fengzi commented once.ÔÚÎĸïÆÚ¼ä²Î¼Ó²¢µ¼ÖÂÊܺ¦ÈËËÀÍöµÄÏÓÒÉÈËÔÚÃÀ¹úÓ¦¸Ã»¹²»ÉÙ¡£ÕâЩÈË°üÀ¨ÏÖÔڴ˼äÆÄÓÐÓ°ÏìµÄ»ªÈËÄÁʦԶ־Ã÷¡£ÔÚËû±¾È˵Ĵ«µÀ´ÊÖУ¬ËûÔø¶à´Î¹©Èϵ±Äê²ÎÔ¤ÆȺ¦Ò»¶Ô½Ìͽ£¬µ¼ÖÂËûÃÇ»î»î¶öËÀ¡£ ÕýÈçChristopher R. BrowningÔÚÆ䡶ÆÕͨÈË¡·£¨ Ordinary Men¡³ ËùÃèÊöµÄ£¬ÌåÖÆ¿ÉÒÔʹÆÕͨÈËʧȥÈËÐÔ¶ø´ÓÊ·´ÈËÀàµÄ±©ÐÔ£¨ÈçÊéÖÐËù̽ÌÖµÄÄɴ⼯ÖÐÓª¶ÔÓÌÌ«È˵ÄÍÀɱ£©¡£
- Posted by À¶±×ÓÂ̲è¹Ý on 05/20/2007. fengzi commented once.
- [RE:] Å®ÈËÔÚÆÈ˵Äʱºò×îƯÁÁPosted by Los Angeles on 05/20/2007. fengzi commented once.The following URL links to an all-time popular (although staged) video clip which seems to suggest that sometimes cheating can be cute too. http://video.google.com/url?docid=-4733293919754933024&esrc=sr2&ev=v&q=webcam+girl+boy+friend&vidurl=http://video.google.com/videoplay%3Fdocid%3D-4733293919754933024%26q%3Dwebcam%2Bgirl%2Bboy%2Bfriend&usg=AL29H20SUw96YIwQ7mnZJkJuQ_WiiHpC-A
- [RE:] ÕæÕýµÄÃñÖ÷Posted by ÃÎȽ on 05/19/2007. fengzi commented once.
- [RE:] ÇëÖîλ̸̸critical massPosted by maya on 05/17/2007. fengzi commented once."Critical Mass" as often used in Corporate America is a cliche relied upon by the incompetent bureaucrats to justify layoffs, downsizes or refusal to grow truly critical functions. This phrase, along with others such as" paradigm shift" and "added value", is a laughing stock of a failing and dying corporate culture in the 21st century.
- Posted by exiula on 05/16/2007. fengzi commented once.This series bears all the hallmarks of the National Geographic feature articles. Story after story, coupled with myriads of breathtaking photographs, the author is unfolding a kaleidoscopic scroll covered under thousands of years of historical dusts. These pieces along with the accompanying pictures probably should be edited into a more read-friendly, readable format and be distributed, upon request, via PDF, (for instance). A standing ovation to all those who have taken their time to share with other
(c) 2010 Maya Chilam Foundation