Celestial Empire Trivia

A personal journal account dedicated to collecting trivia about the Celestial Empire.
If this face looks familiar to you, plz follow again.

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

#Milestone
The first person who visited this account and liked it.

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

Under no circumstances would I ever eat at the same table with Indians. Absolutely not, no matter what.

[番茄大叔🇨🇳 @uncleTomat0]

印度人吃中餐，直接上手抓

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

@RyoTakeuchi2333 人类社会要完蛋了

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

@Kakashii2O12406 8:0

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

@FrontalForce

[Manju Asura @mandate2049]

If you pave a road in India, Indian pajeeets will literally steal the cement.

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

@JaidevJamwal You hit the fucking nail on the head saar
Le weak neighbor...👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻

[Manju Asura @mandate2049]

Indian logic be like: we eat poo just like you eat beef.

[Gao Yang @DaQiHuangdi]

Moscow is a beautiful city.
There is no place on Earth that is like it.

Red Square is undoubtedly the highlight.
It feels magical to walk on its cobblestones.

I have fond memories of visiting in winter.
I should hope to see it again.

[Чулуун ᠴᠢᠯᠠᠭᠤᠨ 赤老温 @Cursed_Chuluun]

Okay and? Keep on bitching and moaning then, you bastard Zionist trashwhore lol.

[Чулуун ᠴᠢᠯᠠᠭᠤᠨ 赤老温 @Cursed_Chuluun]

>Be me a Libyan Jew LARPing as a "dark Welsh" (dude you’re not Catherine Zeta-Jones)
>"bodybuilder"
>"British colonial policy"
>"We"

Uh-huh. Yeah, sure. What are you going to do about Hong Kong again? Inbred swarthy Libyan Jew seething about Britain’s "ignominious" decision.

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

很多人嘲笑老共审美土鳖……大多数情况下确实如此，但涉及到国家威严，暴力美学等方面你得承认，老共的品味绝对是顶级的。

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

@yutun_baizi @Jerry20252025 @Nokiqawjnx 你就记着，不能在一口锅里吃饭的永远不可能是一家人，其他都是扯B蛋

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

In Xinjiang, Kunming & Beijing they staged riots, killing and injuring thousands.
Later in Bangkok they set off a bombing that left hundreds dead or wounded. After being sentenced to death they cried persecution.
Btw……have you ever seen any Muslims condemn them?

[Malazgirt Ruhu @MalazgrtRuhu]

Tayland'da Çin baskısıyla idama çarptırılan Uygur Türkleri.

İDAM ÖNCESİ FERYATLARI:

Suçsuzuz, kendimizi savunmamıza bile izin verilmedi. Bizim kimsemiz yok.

BU ÇIĞLIĞA SESİZ KALMA.

[박선달 | Park Sundal @parksundal0528]

압수수색 탈탈털렸네요 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ

[𝓓𝖗. 𝓥𝖔𝔁 𝓞𝖈𝖚𝖑𝖎 👁️‍🗨️ @Vox_Oculi]

💪⚓️🌿

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

@shanghaidaily 这个视频给他留着长大了再看

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

@chukbaik 长春老乡，曾经的共和国钦点继承人

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

@NeribeiPt2 你这纯属大惊小怪，这种事在中国根本没什么大不了的。

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

It is quite ironic that, despite her tremendous contributions and winning the Nobel Prize, Prof. Tu was once jokingly referred to in China as a “three-no” scientist:
no doctoral degree,
no overseas study experience,
no academician title.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

The remarkable story of Chinese scientist Tu Youyou, who won the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for her discovery of artemisinin — a breakthrough drug that has saved millions of lives from malaria worldwide.

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, amid China's "Project 523" (a secret effort to combat malaria during the Vietnam War era), Tu Youyou and her team reviewed thousands of ancient Chinese medical texts for herbal remedies against "intermittent fevers" (a classic description of malaria symptoms).

Most preparations involved boiling herbs into decoctions, but one key reference from the Eastern Jin Dynasty (around 340 AD) stood out — Ge Hong's A Handbook of Prescriptions for Emergencies (肘后备急方). It described using qinghao (sweet wormwood, Artemisia annua) by taking "a handful of qinghao, immerse in two liters of water, wring out the juice, and drink it all." Notably, this method used cold water steeping and wringing (squeezing) rather than heat.

This detail was pivotal: Traditional boiling methods had yielded inconsistent or ineffective results in modern tests because high temperatures degraded the active compound. Tu hypothesized that heat was destroying the antimalarial potency, so her team shifted to low-temperature extraction techniques.

In September 1971, they experimented with solvents like ethyl ether (which has a low boiling point of about 35°C) to extract the leaves and stems at reduced temperatures. On October 4, 1971, they obtained a highly effective sample (#191) that achieved 100% inhibition of malaria parasites in rodent and monkey models. This led to the isolation of artemisinin (also called qinghaosu) in 1972.

Tu even tested the safety of early extracts on herself first. Artemisinin-based combination therapies (ACTs) are now the WHO-recommended first-line treatment for malaria, dramatically reducing deaths, especially in Africa and Asia.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

The remarkable story of Chinese scientist Tu Youyou, who won the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for her discovery of artemisinin — a breakthrough drug that has saved millions of lives from malaria worldwide.

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, amid China's "Project 523" (a secret effort to combat malaria during the Vietnam War era), Tu Youyou and her team reviewed thousands of ancient Chinese medical texts for herbal remedies against "intermittent fevers" (a classic description of malaria symptoms).

Most preparations involved boiling herbs into decoctions, but one key reference from the Eastern Jin Dynasty (around 340 AD) stood out — Ge Hong's A Handbook of Prescriptions for Emergencies (肘后备急方). It described using qinghao (sweet wormwood, Artemisia annua) by taking "a handful of qinghao, immerse in two liters of water, wring out the juice, and drink it all." Notably, this method used cold water steeping and wringing (squeezing) rather than heat.

This detail was pivotal: Traditional boiling methods had yielded inconsistent or ineffective results in modern tests because high temperatures degraded the active compound. Tu hypothesized that heat was destroying the antimalarial potency, so her team shifted to low-temperature extraction techniques.

In September 1971, they experimented with solvents like ethyl ether (which has a low boiling point of about 35°C) to extract the leaves and stems at reduced temperatures. On October 4, 1971, they obtained a highly effective sample (#191) that achieved 100% inhibition of malaria parasites in rodent and monkey models. This led to the isolation of artemisinin (also called qinghaosu) in 1972.

Tu even tested the safety of early extracts on herself first. Artemisinin-based combination therapies (ACTs) are now the WHO-recommended first-line treatment for malaria, dramatically reducing deaths, especially in Africa and Asia.

[Celestial Empire Trivia @136Amitabha]

@DaQiHuangdi If this region were ceded to Vietnam, the only upside would be that 90% of those filthy, bullshit clips online—the ones originally used to mock China for eating weird stuff—would all be pinned on the Vietnamese instead.