A letter to Robin Li(转载)

囧次元动漫 https://www.9ciyuan.com/

Hello, Mr. Robin LiLast week, my publisher and friend Shen Haobo and myself went to a paper mill in Shandong to destroy more than a million finished copies of the second edition of “Party”. Over 300 tons of paper and industrial waste went into the pulp grinder. A couple of millions lost may not be a big deal to you, but for a publisher that’s close to the equivalent of working an entire year for nothing, and then we’re talking a fairly sizeable Chinese publisher. That’s the tragedy of this industry, a year’s profits of a company of over a hundred employees still can’t compare with the returns of flipping a single villa in Shanghai. And yet any time of the day we need to put up with being labeled “evil book sellers”. Still, during the whole process Shen Haobo was very upbeat. He said the talks with Baidu finally were getting somewhere, that Baidu had finally agreed to send someone to discuss the Baidu Library situation. Li Chengpeng, Murong Xuecun, Lu Jinbo, Peng Haoxiang, these are all among China’s bestselling authors, directors and publishers. So everyone was pretty excited, and well prepared.
　　
　　Then when the discussions kicked off yesterday, it turned out you sent a few arrogant mid-level managers, who from start to finish denied that Baidu Library violated any intellectual property rights whatsoever. These guys claim that your 2.8 million archived documents, which include pretty much every single work ever published in this country, do not violate any copyright, that it is your users who upload the content and share it with everyone, and that you are merely a platform.
　　
　　In my view, we don’t need to discuss whether or not you are a platform, and whether or not you are violating copyright, because you very well know the answers to those questions in your heart. You’ve lived in the US for so long, and now your wife and daughter also live there. So you must be aware what would happen if tomorrow you would launch “Baidu America”, and then make all books and music published in the US available for free. You won’t do that, and you won’t tell the American people that you’re merely a platform either, that it has nothing to do with you, that it’s the users uploading the content, and that the spirit of the internet is sharing. It is precisely because you know this that today you have only set up shop in China. You also know who can be bullied, and who cannot. You see, you haven’t started a “Baidu Movie Theater”, letting everyone share the newest movies and TV series.
　　
　　Perhaps you don’t really understand the publishing industry all that much, so I’ll explain it to you in simple terms. In 1999, twelve years ago, my books sold 18 yuan a piece. In 2011, they sell 25 yuan a piece, and many readers still find them expensive. You must know that in these twelve years, paper, salaries and logistics services have become several times more expensive, but publishers haven’t dared to hike their prices all that much. That is because they are afraid of being lambasted; people in the cultural industry are thin-skinned.
　　
　　For a 25 yuan book, the average author makes about 2 yuan. Deduct 30 cents taxes, and you’re left with 1.70 yuan for each book sold. Any book that sells 20,000 copies is considered a bestseller, and an author who can write one of these every two years will make 17,000 yuan (USD 2,600) per year. If he does nothing else but write — no eating or drinking — then he needs to stay at it for a hundred years to be able to afford a decent 2-bedroom apartment in the suburbs of a large Chinese city. For a 10 yuan book, the cost structure is as follows: author royalties 1 yuan, printing costs 2 yuan, publisher 1 yuan, book shop 5 yuan.
　　
　　Authors with some degree of fame will go promoting their works with book-signing events. They will stay in 3-star hotels, and if they can get to fly to and from their destinations that is considered quite a feat. The travel conditions certainly can’t compare with those of the junior staff at Baidu. The last couple of years I haven’t done any book-signing events, but before 2004, I attended such events in a number of cities, and at that time I was already considered a bestselling author. None of the hotels I stayed at cost more than 300 yuan (USD 50) a night, and very often we found ourselves waiting at the airport for several hours together with the publisher and some friends, because our discount flights would invariably take off at dusk, and if we had stayed in our hotel rooms we would have had to pay extra for late check-out. That’s the harsh reality of this industry.
　　
　　The industry’s top earners are the publishers; they take home a few million each year. The publishing and internet industries are truly different – you guys spend a few billion on private planes and luxury yachts to enhance your social status; I have yet to see any publisher travel first class. Yet, we’re not envious of your wealth. We just think: since you’re pretty much swimming in money, why can’t you leave us a few pennies, and must you still wrest intellectual property from our hands?
　　
　　Musicians can at least make some money off concerts, but how do you expect authors and publishers to survive? Maybe you’ll say: traditional publishers go out of business all the time, that doesn’t mean their industry isn’t viable.
　　
　　The art and publishing industries won’t go out of business, they are simply transformed. In the beginning they just painted on cave walls, then carved on bamboo, now it is books, and maybe in future they’ll use some other technology, but the industry will always be around. I don’t mean to whine about our predicament to you, but this is indeed the only industry in China with plenty of resources, yet with no wealth to speak of. Such are the consequences of the damage done by copyright infringement and the violation of intellectual property rights.
　　
　　We don’t ask that you close Baidu Library, we only hope that it could voluntarily respect and protect copyright. So when one day in the future today’s countless readers will have grown up, perhaps Baidu Library will have become a source of livelihood for Chinese authors, unlike today, where you have become the industry’s enemy and target of public criticism.
　　
　　Because there are no permanent enemies, and no permanent benefits. In 2006 I had a public spat with Shen Haobo from Motie Books. We hurled insults at each other in open letters like there was no tomorrow, over the issue of modern poetry. Yet today we are friends and business partners. Baidu Library could very well become the basis for the wealth of Chinese authors, and not the grave in which they are buried.
　　
　　Compared to the average Chinese writer, I’ve done pretty well for myself. Mr. Robin Li, maybe you and I are not that different. Although we both know no fear, we don’t like to live life without emotion. I like to bask in the sun and play with mud, you like to bask in the sun and grow flowers [translator’s note: a word play on “slinging mud”, in which Han Han regularly engages, and an allusion to Robin Li’s admitted preference for “growing flowers and sunbathing” as opposed to his wife, who is an avid wild river rafter. A more subliminal point is that Robin Li is risk-averse and therefore actually lacks courage.”> Regardless of how you share my intellectual property, both of us can still bask in the sun, as in the end I can still make a living racing cars.
　　
　　The majority of Chinese authors however rely on traditional and digital publishers to have a decent life. If things continue the way they are today, they might not have their own place in the sun in future. Your company will push them back into writing ceaselessly in a small, dimly lit room, and yet the sun above your head won’t grow any brighter for it.
　　
　　So many Chinese authors are forced to give away their intellectual property for free on Baidu. Not only have they never made any trouble for Baidu or came to ask for a share of the profits, in addition they put up with the insults of Baidu supporters, and the contempt of Baidu employees during negotiations. You are now the country’s number one entrepreneur. As a role model for others, the time has come to make your position known on the damage done to the publishing industry by Baidu Library. If you refuse to back down even a single step, then I can take a few more steps forward, until one day in the not too distant future, when you look down from your office in Beijing, you will see me standing there.
　　
　　Wishing that you’ll make your daughter proud,
　　
　　Han Han

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　　Singer Davy Jones has died. The Monkees singer died this morning in a Florida hospital after suffering a heart attack. He was 66. As NPR’s Neda Ulaby reports, Jones was a teen idol. And in the 1960s, he became the nonthreatening face of rock ‘n’ roll on network television.
　　Floppy hair, goofy grin – Davy Jones was the kind of rock star a girl could take home to Grandma back in 1966. And that’s even how he came across in an NPR interview four decades later – sweet, sincere and mildly idealistic.
　　JONES: It brings people together. And so this is what The Monkees does all the time. I don’t think that’s very good grammar – that Monkees does. But never mind that because, as they used to say, The Monkees is coming. The Monkees is coming.
　　He was the British boy in an American band specifically designed to mimic The Beatles, says Ben Greenman. He’s the music editor for The New Yorker.
　　You know, they were sort of lighter versions of what people saw in other pop stars, so there was slight brooding or, you know, slight sex appeal.
　　Davy Jones was The Monkees’ slight sex appeal – and he was slight, at 5-4.
　　JONES: What number is this chip?
　　MICKY DOLENZ, PETER TORK, MICHAEL NESMITH: (In unison) 7A.
　　JONES: OK. I mean, don’t get excited, man. It’s because I’m short, I know.
　　But Jones was the cute one in the band known as the Prefab Four, and he sang the lead in one of its biggest hits.
　　JONES: (Singing) Oh, I could hide beneath the wings of the bluebird as she sings…
　　Jones was born in England in 1945, and he got his start as a child actor – first on TV, and then on stage. He gained attention as the Artful Dodger in a London production of “Oliver!” that made its way to New York, and earned him a Tony nomination.
　　That’s how The Monkees came to be. Producers Bob Rafelson and Bert Schneider picked Davy, Micky, Michael and Peter not for their ____3____, but their stage presence. And even though their TV show aired for only two years, it generated eight top-10 hits, and half a dozen songs that everybody knows.
　　JONES: (Singing) Cheer up, sleepy Jean. Oh, what can it mean to a daydream believer and a homecoming queen?
　　The Monkees were eviscerated by someone who accused them of basically being a capitalist conceptual art project. It didn’t help that at first, not all of them knew how to play their own instruments. But they got better, says Ben Greenman.
　　GREENMAN: They used the best session musicians and had access to the best songwriters, and performed fine.
　　Even after The Monkees broke up in 1970, Greenman says Davy Jones came across as deeply – well, affable.
　　GREENMAN: Happy to be recognized, happy to sing the songs on ____5____later he appeared on.
　　JONES: (Singing) Girl, look what you’ve done to me…
　　Like when he famously wooed oldest sister Marcia on “The Brady Bunch,” in 1971.
　　MAUREEN MCCORMICK: (as Marcia Brady) You’ll really come to the prom?
　　JONES: (as himself) Well, there is one, little problem.
　　MCCORMICK: (as Marcia Brady) What?
　　JONES: (as himself) Well, I don’t have a date. Do you know a girl that would like to go with me?
　　MCCORMICK: (as Marcia Brady) Do I!
　　Some people might recall Marcia refusing to wash her cheek after Davy Jones pecked it.
　　The Monkees enjoyed a second life in the 1980s, when MTV replayed the series. And Davy Jones continued appearing on TV and radio – on “This is Your Life,” “Hollywood Squares,” “The Howard Stern Show” and “SpongeBob SquarePants.”
　　JONES: (as himself) Yeah. That’s right, baby. Welcome to my locker.
　　A few years ago, Davy Jones remembered the appeal of The Monkees as happy and uncomplicated. The music, he said, never promised its listeners anything more.
　　JONES: It was simple. And they want that simplicity, and they want that release from this high-powered society, goal-oriented world.
　　A reminder, maybe, of what is was like to be a teenager – or a dream of a teenager.
　　JONES: (Singing) I love my Valleri.
　　JONES: (Singing) There’s a girl I know who makes me feel so good, and I wouldn’t live without her, even if I could. They call her Valleri. I love my Valleri.

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Heaven’s Grocery Store
　　
　　Author: Unknown Chinese Translation: Lynn
　　
　　
　　As I was walking down life’s highway many years ago,I came upon a sign that read: “Heaven’s Grocery Store”.
　　
　　
　　When I got a little closer，the doors swung open wide.
　　
　　
　　And when I came to myself，I was standing inside.
　　
　　
　　I saw a host of angels; they were standing everywhere.
　　
　　
　　One handed me a basket and said，“My child，shop with care.”
　　
　　
　　Everything a human needed was in that grocery store.
　　
　　
　　And what you could not carry you could come back for more.
　　
　　
　　First I got some Patience; Love was in that same row.
　　
　　
　　Further down was Understanding，you need that everywhere you go.
　　
　　
　　I got a box or two of Wisdom and Faith a bag or two.
　　
　　
　　And Charity，of course，I would need some of that too.
　　
　　
　　I couldn’t miss the Holy Ghost; it was all over the place.
　　
　　
　　And then some Strength and Courage to help me run the race.
　　
　　
　　My basket was getting full，but I remembered I needed Grace,
　　
　　
　　And then I chose Salvation for Salvation was for free,I tried to get enough of that to do for you and me.
　　
　　
　　Then I started to the counter to pay my grocery bill,For I thought I had everything to do the Master’s will.
　　
　　
　　As I went up the aisle，I saw Prayer and put that in,For I knew when I stepped outside，I would run into sin.
　　
　　
　　Peace and Joy were plentiful，the last things on the shelf.
　　
　　
　　Song and Praise were hanging near，so I just helped myself.
　　
　　
　　Then I said to the angel，“ Now，how much to I owe?”
　　
　　
　　He smiled and said，“Just take them everywhere you go.”
　　
　　
　　Again I asked，“Really now，how much do I owe?”
　　
　　
　　“My child,” he said，“Jesus paid your bill a long time ago.”
　　

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I first began to suspect that what I considered to be delicious was strange — even off-putting — to most people when I interviewed a Manhattan chef who was cooking venison hearts in his restaurant.
　　
　　On the countertop lay an enormous bin filled with the dark, glossy hearts, no bigger than our fists. The chef took a heart in his hand and, with a few smooth cuts of his knife, splayed it open, exposing ventricles and sinews that were no good to eat. With precision, not wasting any of the precious organ, he cut away all the tubes and tissues until there was only the dark red muscle left. He diced the heart into tiny pieces, mixed them with a vinaigrette of sorts, then offered me heart tartare on rounds of toast.
　　
　　The heart was lean yet meaty-tasting. We stood there, eating venison heart and shooting the breeze. Somehow the interview got turned around and he started asking me all the questions. Where had I been born? China, I said. And was my mother a good cook? The best, I said. Then he asked me, what about all the offal you were made to eat as a kid? Weren’t you grossed out? Didn’t you just want a bowl of cereal, or a peanut butter and jelly sandwich?
　　
　　I tried not to roll my eyes. How dense could this guy be? Just kidding, chef!
　　
　　But really: was I grossed out by offal as a kid? That’s like asking someone who grew up on a farm if the smell of manure was too rank to tolerate. What seems gross to one person may be perfectly natural to someone who has grown up with it. (I have several friends who were raised on farms and swear by the intoxicating scent of hay, grass, and horse manure commingling in the air. )
　　
　　So what is offal, exactly? Dictionaries define the word as the internal organs of an animal meant for human consumption. But I think that offal, more broadly understood, should also include all those bony cuts of the animal as well as those organs that are usually not seen at your typical meat counter: tongues, cheeks, necks, ears, snouts, trotters, tails, marrow bones and shins. That definition may not fly in the Oxford English Dictionary, but it’s a useful way of understanding just how narrow our consumption of meat has gotten these days.
　　

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1.half/twice/three times,etc.+ the size/weight/length,etc.of (or someone’s weight,etc.)
　　(1) For plump skin cells nothing beats hyaluronic acid, which draws moisture from the air and holds up to 1,000 times its weight in water.
　　
　　(2) A wet fly has to lift many times its own weight…

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1)　But something is lacking in her life. Unfulfilled in her royal boudoir she harbors forbidden desires for her stepson Prince .
　　2)In the course of my experiments, I convinced myself that among the animals man is the only one that harbors insults and injuries ,broods over them,waits till a chance offers,then takes revenge.
　　

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The way you dance can reveal information about your personality, scientists have found.It is where many couples firstset eyes on one another—and now research suggests that thedance floor is the perfect place to gauge a prospective partner’s personality. Scientists have claimed that the way a person gyrates in time to music can betray secrets of their character. Using personality tests, the researchers assessed volunteers into one of five “types”. They then observed how each members of each group danced to different kinds of music. They found that:
　　* Extroverts moved their bodies around most on the dance floor, often with energetic and exaggerated movements of their head and arms.
　　
　　* Neurotic individuals danced with sharp, jerky movements of their hands and feet.
　　
　　* Agreeable personalities tended to have smoother dancing styles, making use of the dance floor by moving side to side while swinging their hands.
　　
　　* Open-minded people tended to make rhythmic up-and-down movements, and did not move around as much as most of the others.
　　
　　* People who were conscientious or dutiful moved around the dance floor a lot, and also moved their hands over larger distances than other dancers.
　　
　　Dr Geoff Luck of the University of Jyvaskyla in Finland, who led the research, said: “Music is known to evoke strong emotions in people and emotions can be expressed through bodily movement. People use body motions as reliable indicators of others’ personality types, and even the movements of robots have been shown to elicit attributes of ‘personality’ by observers.”

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　　Why China and the U.S. aren’t on the same page
　　
　　
　　Chinese President Hu Jintao arrives in Seattle next week for his first state visit to the U.S. During meetings with the likes of William H. Gates III, Yale University students, and finally President George W. Bush, there will be plenty of talking. Given the huge geopolitical and economic stakes riding on that dialogue, it’s appropriate to ask: Why do China and America have such difficulty communicating?
　　
　　Sure, the two nations are half a world apart, geographically, historically, and politically. But the cause of their at times cacophonous discourse could lie in something less obvious: the strikingly different academic training of their political leaders.
　　
　　The majority of American senators and congressmen were schooled as lawyers. But each of China’s senior leaders — all nine members of the Politburo’s Standing Committee — was trained as an engineer: President Hu in hydropower, Premier Wen Jiabao in geological structure, for instance. Perhaps the difficulties between China and the U.S. lie less with dissimilar languages, cultures, and histories, and more with the divergent ways of thinking between lawyers and engineers.
　　
　　This is no small difference. Engineers strive for "better," while lawyers prepare for the worst. Failing to appreciate the implications of these different approaches (and the relating styles they engender) can lead to missed signals.
　　
　　Such miscommunication occurred when a U.S. plane accidentally bombed the Chinese embassy in Belgrade, Yugoslavia in 1999. When the Chinese government bused students from college campuses across Beijing to the U.S. Embassy to protest, American politicians assumed that Chinese leaders orchestrated the demonstrations to whip up nationalistic fervor. (To lawyers, the evidence was prima facie.) In truth, the Chinese leaders — the engineers — worried that if protesting students were allowed to march through the city, their ranks would swell with workers and ordinary citizens, creating an even larger, less manageable problem. So busing them contained, rather than exacerbated, the volatile situation.
　　
　　Another dichotomy: More than 90% of Chinese, including professionals often critical of their government, saw the bombing as deliberate. But most Americans believed the bombing had been, as U.S. officials claimed, an accident due to the use of "old maps."
　　
　　Why such disparity? The Chinese have an idealized picture of the U.S. as so technologically advanced that it would have been impossible for it to make such a stupid mistake. Americans, on the other hand, are quite used to their government’s stupid mistakes.
　　
　　More worrisome, most Americans perceive China as an economic predator concerned solely about its own welfare. Beijing does not deny its policies benefit its own people, as any legitimate government’s would. But it asserts that in a global economy, China’s stability and development are essential for world peace and prosperity. Disturb the former, it warns, and you disrupt the latter. Given that consequence, it’s time the lawyers and engineers began communicating better.
　　
　　

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Revision of law to upgrade mine safety
　　By Fu Jin (China Daily)
　　Updated: 2005-01-24 23:52
　　
　　
　　Revision of a 9-year-old coal mining law will help ensure mining becomes more efficient and that safety is improved, according to officials preparing the legislation.
　　
　　The lack of well-coordinated development plan on mining coal — a major energy resource for China — has been blamed for waste in coal gathering and consumption practices, Huang Shengchu, president of the China Coal Information Institute, said in an interview with China Daily.
　　
　　Inefficient investment in safety equipment and unawareness of workplace safety are cited by Huang as major reasons for causing frequent accidents in coal mines.
　　
　　With more than 6,000 people killed in coal mine accidents just last year, the sector has been rightly called the most dangerous job in China.
　　
　　The new legislation is expected to provide a solid legal backing to help solve the problems the nation’s mines face, said Si Posen, deputy director at the institute.
　　
　　Si is now heading a team that is responsible for conducting an investigation and feasibility study for revising the law, which became effective in 1996.
　　
　　An official with the Energy Bureau of National Development and Reform Commission confirmed that the country’s highest leadership has shown commitment to creating the new legislation in order to better regulate coal mining and protect resource reserves.
　　
　　

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Men’s suits – I had the privilege to chat with Kim Johnson Gross, co-founder of Chic Simple Ltd and former fashion director of Esquire and Fashion Editor of Town & Country. Kim has also written monthly columns in InStyle magazine, and appeared on numerous television and talk shows as a leading consumer authority. During our conversation I thought I would present to her questions I have received from readers on the subject of men’s suits and this is the result of our conversation.
　　
　　Do you know where the "top 2 buttoned buttoned, lowest button undone" style originated and why?
　　Edward the VII was too large for his vest so he unbuttoned the bottom button and since he was king, all followed in his footsteps. This is one of the first known references to this trend. However, it is also a designer thing and personal preference.
　　
　　If you are shorter, unbuttoning the top button versus the bottom will give the illusion of being taller.
　　
　　What is the case for a 4 button suit? Is the 4 button suit in style any longer?
　　Four button suits are not seen much these days and certainly aren’t a suit one would buy their first or second suit. It is more of a fashion suit, not a classic style. Also keep in mind that four button suits really look best on those that are tall and slim.
　　
　　Does a man have to be a certain age to wear a double breasted suit?
　　No. But unless it is really your style, stay away from the double breasted suit. Again, not an appropriate first or second suit.
　　
　　Are suit vests a thing of the past?
　　Suit vests are for dandies, but also seen in English, western, and evening looks. Not really seeing suit vests otherwise.
　　
　　Are suits with no vents in the back a dated look?
　　Vents are definitely more European and shapelier. They are also a symbol of better tailoring.
　　
　　Are pleats on trousers a bad idea?
　　First thing is that flat fronted trousers are always more flattering no matter what your size and age. Pleats bring attention to that area of the body.
　　
　　A general note regarding suits:
　　Invest in a good suit—this is where your wardrobe dollars are best spent. Choose neutral colors like navy or gray. Browns and olives can be tricky and black suits had their moment, but are still great for evening or formal occasions. Also, suits should be comfortable, drape well, and move with you. And always keep in mind that richness in fabrics and good tailoring never go out of style.

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-o- "yawn
　　 i am tired……tired of being nice
　　 tired that i do everything that they told me
　　 tired helping my brother (doing his chores)
　　 i am lonely
　　 that nobody to talk to
　　 so lonely i could die
　　 how come everytime that i come to QQ, i have to write sad things
　　 my friend told me some advice…. how to be a good friend
　　 i dont belive that will work any more
　　 back when i was only seven years old
　　 i have a best friend, she’s the only friend that i trust
　　 but now i come here i didnt contact her
　　 my grandmother said that she’s in Shanghai with her family
　　 i really miss her
　　 now im here in canada i dont trust anybody, but my mom and brother
　　 today they ditch me again
　　 its the tenth time they did that
　　 so i wait for them in the school by they’re locker
　　 but then somebody told me they’re already gone
　　 so i ran and chase after them
　　 i yelled they’re name
　　 but no matter how loud i yell no matter how fast i ran
　　 they didnt turn back
　　 then i finally chased them and they saw me they didnt even say anything
　　 so i walked right pass them
　　 and lydia said bye cindy?!
　　 wow how nice of her
　　 i dont even know y i go to mac neil any more
　　 beacause of friend?
　　 yes, i go to mac neil because friends
　　 because i could laugh with them
　　 share feelings
　　 but now, i want to go to richmond high
　　 no matter how long i cry, they still say im wrong
　　 am i stupid or wat?
　　 I PROMISE THAT I WILL BEING MEANER AND MEANER BY EACH DAY
　　我说到做到
　　 i am so dissapointed to them
　　 right now i hav nothing to live for
　　
　　
　　
　　please in English.

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so funs….
　　
　　http://www.tudou.com/playlist/playindex.do?lid=3567218&iid=19677166&cid=9—
　　
　　more cartoon you watch, more you can feel…

A letter to Robin Li(转载)

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Davy Jones Has Died(转载)

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Heaven’s Grocery Store(转载)

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Pig ears, tails and more(转载)

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Pig ears, tails and more(转载)

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Structures denoting different amounts of a quality(转载)

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harbor(转载)

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Dance Moves can Reveal Your Personal(转载)

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Why China and the U.S. aren”t on the same page(转载)

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Revision of law to upgrade mine safety(转载)

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Men”s Suits – 6 Common Questions About Men”s Suits Answered(转载)

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The girl(转载)

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SpongeBob cartoon Walking small(转载)

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A letter to Robin Li(转载)

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Davy Jones Has Died(转载)

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Heaven’s Grocery Store(转载)

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Pig ears, tails and more(转载)

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Pig ears, tails and more(转载)

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Structures denoting different amounts of a quality(转载)

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harbor(转载)

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Dance Moves can Reveal Your Personal(转载)

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Why China and the U.S. aren”t on the same page(转载)

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Revision of law to upgrade mine safety(转载)

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Men”s Suits – 6 Common Questions About Men”s Suits Answered(转载)

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The girl(转载)

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SpongeBob cartoon Walking small(转载)

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