好事多魔
- 曹雪芹, 紅樓夢
The good comes with the bad.
- Cao Xueqin (曹雪芹), Dream of the Red Chamber(紅樓夢)
Benevolence, Confucius, The Analects
Bloomberg: China Soft Landing May Be Hard for Commodity Exporters
Bloomberg
China Soft Landing May Be Hard for Commodity Exporters
By Bloomberg News - 2012.03.26 10:41 AM
The good news: China’s government will engineer a soft landing. The bad news: Even a soft landing is painful for industries that have become dependent on the world’s fastest-growing major economy as their main profit engine.
China Soft Landing May Be Hard for Commodity Exporters
By Bloomberg News - 2012.03.26 10:41 AM
The good news: China’s government will engineer a soft landing. The bad news: Even a soft landing is painful for industries that have become dependent on the world’s fastest-growing major economy as their main profit engine.
USA Today: Child's death prompts China to look at morals
Child's death prompts China to look at morals
By Calum MacLeod, USA TODAY
BEIJING – Road inspector Guo Mingyi donates his modest salary to the needy, has given blood 79 times, has worked five years' worth of overtime during the past 16 years and arrives two hours early, every day, to his job at a state-owned mining firm.
By Calum MacLeod, USA TODAY
BEIJING – Road inspector Guo Mingyi donates his modest salary to the needy, has given blood 79 times, has worked five years' worth of overtime during the past 16 years and arrives two hours early, every day, to his job at a state-owned mining firm.
Finance: WSJ: China Risks Being Next Property-Bubble Blow Up
REAL ESTATE|JUNE 27, 2011
WSJ: China Risks Being Next Property-Bubble Blow Up
BEIJING—A recent decline in Chinese real-estate prices is starting to shake confidence in the country's economic vitality and open a debate about whether the country's economy is over-leveraged. That's what made the real-estate bubble's aftermath so painful for the U.S. and Japan.
WSJ: China Risks Being Next Property-Bubble Blow Up
BEIJING—A recent decline in Chinese real-estate prices is starting to shake confidence in the country's economic vitality and open a debate about whether the country's economy is over-leveraged. That's what made the real-estate bubble's aftermath so painful for the U.S. and Japan.
Tai Chi: Best Fibromyalgia Treatment?
Tai Chi: Best Fibromyalgia Treatment?
By Daniel J. DeNoon
WebMD Health News
Aug. 18, 2010 -- Just 12 weeks of tai chi -- the slow-motion Chinese martial art -- relieved longstanding fibromyalgia symptoms and improved quality of life in a clinical trial.
Compared with patients who received wellness education and stretching exercises, those who practiced tai chi saw their fibromyalgia become much less severe. They also slept better, felt better, had less pain, had more energy, and had better physical and mental health, says study researcher Chenchen Wang, MD, of Tufts University School of Medicine.
By Daniel J. DeNoon
WebMD Health News
Aug. 18, 2010 -- Just 12 weeks of tai chi -- the slow-motion Chinese martial art -- relieved longstanding fibromyalgia symptoms and improved quality of life in a clinical trial.
Compared with patients who received wellness education and stretching exercises, those who practiced tai chi saw their fibromyalgia become much less severe. They also slept better, felt better, had less pain, had more energy, and had better physical and mental health, says study researcher Chenchen Wang, MD, of Tufts University School of Medicine.
Tsaofu (造父)
Tsao Fu (造父)
Alternative Names (異名):
造父, zào fù, Tsao Fu
Tsao Fu (traditional: 造父, simplified: 造父 pinyin: zào fù), in ancient Chinese Mythology, was an exceptionally skilled charioteer, who is said to have lived around 950 B.C.
The Chinese tell the story of the Emperor Mu Wang, who was determined to visit paradise. He wanted to taste the peaches of immortality there. He found a very brave charioteer named Tsao Fu, who drove eight amazing horses with great skill. Tsao Fu was afraid of nothing—he carried the emperor across the Earth and into the heavens. The emperor finally reached Mount K’uen Lun and tasted the peaches of immortality. His brave charioteer Tsao Fu was carried up to the stars, where both he and his eight horses can be seen among the stars of the constellation Cepheus. The star Zeta Cephei is specifically named after him.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_mythology
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Chinese_mythology
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Mythology
China stubs | Chinese mythology | Chinese legendary creatures
Alternative Names (異名):
造父, zào fù, Tsao Fu
Tsao Fu (traditional: 造父, simplified: 造父 pinyin: zào fù), in ancient Chinese Mythology, was an exceptionally skilled charioteer, who is said to have lived around 950 B.C.
The Chinese tell the story of the Emperor Mu Wang, who was determined to visit paradise. He wanted to taste the peaches of immortality there. He found a very brave charioteer named Tsao Fu, who drove eight amazing horses with great skill. Tsao Fu was afraid of nothing—he carried the emperor across the Earth and into the heavens. The emperor finally reached Mount K’uen Lun and tasted the peaches of immortality. His brave charioteer Tsao Fu was carried up to the stars, where both he and his eight horses can be seen among the stars of the constellation Cepheus. The star Zeta Cephei is specifically named after him.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_mythology
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Chinese_mythology
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Mythology
China stubs | Chinese mythology | Chinese legendary creatures
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