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China: Interesting personalities

What I only know is that handicapped people are not useless
Yes.
One of my relatives is suffering from lower limb paralysis. However, he is not that type of people waiting for money from his relatives and government. He finished high school and later started his own online business in Taobao.com.
 
We need more of these type of people!
This couple have my utmost respect.


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Retired husband and wife professors donate their millionyuan life savings to university
(People's Daily Online) 13:15, September 30, 2015

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Professor Chen Shannian and fellow professor wife She Yinghe of Southeast University.

Eighty year old retired professor Chen Shannian and wife fellow professor She Yinghe of Southeast University have donated 1 million yuan – almost their entire life savings – to the Energy and Environment School of Southeast University to set up a joint-name scholarship. On Sept. 28, the couple brought their check to the university in person, the Yangtse Evening Post reported.

50 years ago, young teacher Chen Shannian of Southeast University received a secret mission — to participate in the design of China's first generation of nuclear submarine reactors. The mission was completed many years ago, yet remained confidential until last year, when his wife She Yinghe finally learnt what her husband was doing 50 years ago.

Setting up a scholarship is something Professor Chen Shannian has been wanting to do for a long time.

On the afternoon of Sept. 28, Chen Shannian and She Yinghe came to the University,signed the donation agreement to establish the "Chen Shannian and She Yinghe Nuclear Power Safety and Innovation Scholarship", which will be awarded to undergraduates and graduates of the Energy and Environment School who match academic and responsibility requirements.

One million yuan is not a small sum of money. Professor Chen said frankly that it has taken them many years to save up. "We don't care much about food and clothes, and we spend very little," Chen said. The couple still lives in the apartment assigned to them in 1967 by the university and the apartment has never been decorated. "We have insurance and our pension is enough for day-to-day spending. We hope the students can keep the good tradition of the university and work in a conscientious manner," said Chen.
 
We need more of these type of people!
This couple have my utmost respect.


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Retired husband and wife professors donate their millionyuan life savings to university
(People's Daily Online) 13:15, September 30, 2015

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Professor Chen Shannian and fellow professor wife She Yinghe of Southeast University.

Eighty year old retired professor Chen Shannian and wife fellow professor She Yinghe of Southeast University have donated 1 million yuan – almost their entire life savings – to the Energy and Environment School of Southeast University to set up a joint-name scholarship. On Sept. 28, the couple brought their check to the university in person, the Yangtse Evening Post reported.

50 years ago, young teacher Chen Shannian of Southeast University received a secret mission — to participate in the design of China's first generation of nuclear submarine reactors. The mission was completed many years ago, yet remained confidential until last year, when his wife She Yinghe finally learnt what her husband was doing 50 years ago.

Setting up a scholarship is something Professor Chen Shannian has been wanting to do for a long time.

On the afternoon of Sept. 28, Chen Shannian and She Yinghe came to the University,signed the donation agreement to establish the "Chen Shannian and She Yinghe Nuclear Power Safety and Innovation Scholarship", which will be awarded to undergraduates and graduates of the Energy and Environment School who match academic and responsibility requirements.

One million yuan is not a small sum of money. Professor Chen said frankly that it has taken them many years to save up. "We don't care much about food and clothes, and we spend very little," Chen said. The couple still lives in the apartment assigned to them in 1967 by the university and the apartment has never been decorated. "We have insurance and our pension is enough for day-to-day spending. We hope the students can keep the good tradition of the university and work in a conscientious manner," said Chen.
A lot of professors have done the same good deed, thus an array of scholarships are available especially for those underprivileged students. We must make sure they don't need to work part-time wasting their precious study time.

Highest gratitude to this couple!
 
Chinese man grows colorful 'China map' in paddy field
2015-10-14 14:05 | Ecns.cn | Editor: Huang Mingrui

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A colorful Map of China in Zhonghong village paddy field is cultivated by Chen Jinxiang.

(ECNS) -- A 71-year–old man from Shanghai designed and grew a colorful Map of China in his Zhonghong village paddy field, cnr.cn reported Wednesday.

Chen Jinxiang, a retired technician from the local Agricultural Technology Station, has been studying rice cultivation for more than 30 years.

With over 800 experimental samples, he cultivated more than 30 differently colored and shaped rice ears.

The Map of China is one of his latest works.

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do you think that I could say correctly like that :"Gardon Guthrie Chang 章家敦; is a lawyer, author, and Television pundit, best known for his book The Coming Collapse of China".

Your nick is changed to Orange Agent by spell check. :P

I love Mr. Chang. He is the deputy director of China Strategic Foolyou Agency. His diligent work and fantastic cheating skills brings China at least one decade time for peaceful development. The Chinese government should give Chang a one-ton medal!
 
Man wears 'stone shoes' to exercise
2015-10-30 13:29 | Ecns.cn | Editor:Yao Lan

A man walks with a pair of "stone locks" dragged on feet in Chengdu, Southwest China’s Sichuan province on October 30, 2015. Stone lock is a special type of stone dumbbell in shape of old Chinese padlock. The man uses the stone locks to build up strength every morning. (Photo/CFP)

There is a big contrast between the modern dumbbells on his hands compared to the stones on his feet. Surely, he could have used a modern version for his "training shoes".

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Chinese man makes copy of 'British royal carriage'
2015-10-23 16:16 | Ecns.cn | Editor:Yao Lan

Bai Dijun drives a copy of "British royal carriage" pulled by two horses on the Binhe Road in Pingliang, Northwest China's Gansu province on October 21, 2015. He spent more than 90,000 yuan ($14,000) buying the horses from Inner Mongolia and the carriage from northeast China. Bai is often invited to attend commercial activities with his coach, and every event could help him earn over 1,000 yuan ($157). (Photo: China News Service/ Zheng Bing)

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Chinese man makes copy of 'British royal carriage'
2015-10-23 16:16 | Ecns.cn | Editor:Yao Lan

Bai Dijun drives a copy of "British royal carriage" pulled by two horses on the Binhe Road in Pingliang, Northwest China's Gansu province on October 21, 2015. He spent more than 90,000 yuan ($14,000) buying the horses from Inner Mongolia and the carriage from northeast China. Bai is often invited to attend commercial activities with his coach, and every event could help him earn over 1,000 yuan ($157). (Photo: China News Service/ Zheng Bing)

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He should find some bigger horse.
 
Self-made airship takes off in Central China city
2015-10-29 09:19 | Ecns.cn | Editor:Yao Lan

Shi Songbo, a 29-year-old man takes his self-made airship for a test drive in the sky in Shangqiu, Henan Province of China on October 25, 2015. Shi, who worked in an aircraft model enterprise made the airship by himself in four months with his own savings of more than 300,000 RMB ($47,176). The airship is 23 meters long and 10 meters high and consist of two parts: a 10-meter-long airbag for hydrogen and a cockpit that could accommodate two seaters at the bottom. According to Shi Songbo, his idea of making airship was comes from the books about aerospace knowledge brought home by elder brother when he was in primary school.

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Chinese man spends years copying literature classic

Shen Yong, a 71-year-old retired worker from Zhejiang province’s Rui’an shows his handwritten copy of Chinese classic novel Dream of the Red Chamber at his home on November 4, 2015. Shen started to copy the master piece from January of 2013, and finished all the 120 chapters of the book containing more than one million words in June this year.

He has nice hand writing and having lots of time helps too!

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Li Na explores life after tennis

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After retiring from professional tennis 14 months ago, Grand Slam champion Li Na has embraced many new roles, one by one, in her personal life-including new mother.

Now the 33-year-old appears set to make another transition to businesswoman, exploring new directions in her post-athletics career around the game that brought her fame and fortune, as well as some controversy.

"I will try to reinvent myself as a businesswoman, which might be a pretty big challenge. Every athlete faces new challenges and has to adapt to new roles in life after retirement. Why not trying new things?" Li said from the sidelines at the WTA Elite Trophy tennis tournament in Zhuhai, Guangdong province, on Sunday.

Li appeared in Zhuhai to promote the inaugural year-end tournament of the Women's Tennis Association as an ambassador, a role that has kept her busy visiting different tournaments around the world since the birth of her daughter in June.

Having sparked a tennis boom in Asia by winning two Grand Slam singles titles-the 2011 French Open and the 2014 Australian Open-Li is committed to developing a business around the increasingly popular game. One venture, a tennis academy under her name, is in the pipeline.

"The plan to build an academy has been developing over the past year. We are dealing with some practical difficulties that we want to work out before announcing all the details," Li said.

Once established in China's grueling State-run sports system, Li had to forgo cultural education starting at an early age to focus fully on athletic training.

Li chose to temporarily retire from the system in 2002 to study at Huazhong University of Science and Technology, where she acquired a bachelor's degree in journalism in 2009.

Her experience in making up the lost lessons inspired Li to build a unique academy that combines tennis training and education, a marriage of goals that presents certain difficulties.

Li said her academy won't be built for the purpose of nursing the next generation of professional players for China but to educate more children in general through tennis as a hobby.

"I would love to teach kids as a trainer, but I will definitely not be a full-time coach for professional players. After all, I have to take care of my family," she said.

Having returned to family life, as she long expected she would, Li appears even busier than she was as a player. She visited six different cities, including her hometown Wuhan, Beijing and Singapore, to promote local tournaments while attending commercial events in the past 40 days.

Still, her 5-month-old daughter, with the English name Alisa, always strikes a chord in Li's heart wherever she is.

"My husband and I try to take care of her by ourselves, though it's a new and demanding challenge," she said before hosting a tennis clinic for 50 junior players in Zhuhai.
 
Women power!
@Chinese Bamboo
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College girl makes her own racing car

Qin Xiaoyan, a student of Chengdu Normal University drives a self-made racing car in Chengdu, Sichuan Province on November 3, 2015. Qin assembled a red racing car with five girls and took the ninth position in a competition in August this year.

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Women power!
@Chinese Bamboo
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College girl makes her own racing car

Qin Xiaoyan, a student of Chengdu Normal University drives a self-made racing car in Chengdu, Sichuan Province on November 3, 2015. Qin assembled a red racing car with five girls and took the ninth position in a competition in August this year.

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Hahahaha! Nice!!! I have never seen such girls working in that field here in North Texas so far. It is all mostly white guys here doing that kind of stuff...
 

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