Lance Arsenal 2

[我是梦嫣❤️ @mengyan1234567]

阿美：
先骗过来再说，他怎么不上当？！再去，再骗！

呵呵，已经拒邀23次了，是多想抓他啊，演都不��演了🙄

[李婧🇨🇳 @hezehua5]

每一个到过橘子洲头的中国人，无不心怀激荡和肃然起敬！＃致敬伟人 ＃致敬 ＃湖南长沙 ＃长沙橘子洲头

[Feiyan Xie @FeiyanXie]

女生展示清华附中校服，清清爽爽，款式多样，这不比那些奇装异服漂亮么？

[无人机咻咻咻 @swyxy4484]

今晚 全场的 单 张公子 买了

张雪机车第三冠时，张雪和团队在大排档吃饭

夺冠瞬间，大家都高���坏了，有人说今晚单全部买了吧

张雪大方的说道：单全买了

[KK.aWSB @KKaWSB]

也许她们会遗忘这些日子。但些事带给她们的快乐感受会留一辈子。

[Li Zexin 李泽欣 @XH_Lee23]

Chinese cars have finally made those who once despised them kneel.

20 years ago, Chinese cars were laughed at.

20 years later, European carmakers are desperately learning to be more Chinese.

Meanwhile, the US bans Chinese cars so that it can lag further behind.

[yanguoliusheng @szygls]

这是秦基伟老将军和她妹妹真实��事

[shuren @shuren70372216]

为啥欧美富豪，恨透了新疆农民，新疆棉竟然还有这些故事

[Fanyi🦋🌸 @HYF98334204]

甘肃张掖甘州，孩童意外遇险，多亏一条电线救命。令人惊叹的是，孩子究竟是怎样过去的？更要向那两位冒险出手相救的男士致敬。

[hello world @whiteTony99]

欧洲议会“勒令”中国废除推广普通话法的闹剧，终于休矣！4月30日，欧洲议会试图通过一项决议，公然要求中国废止普通话推广相关法律，结果胎死腹中。这出戏码再次暴露了某些西方政客的傲慢：手是不是伸得太长了？连中国推广普通话这种维护国家统一、促进民族交流的内政事务，都要横加干涉？更有甚者，他们还借“保护少数民族语言”之名，污蔑推广普通话会“破坏民族特色传统”。这纯属无稽之谈���普通话是国家通用语言，推广它是宪法职责，更是多民族国家凝���共识的必然选择。中国同时实行双语教育，既大力普及普通话，又全面保护少数民族语言文字和文化传统，各民族在共同语言基础上交流更顺畅、发展更均衡，传统文化非但没有被破坏，反而得到更好传承与弘扬。欧洲议会凭什么当“世界警察”，越俎代庖指点江山？这种“关心”少数民族的幌子背后，到底是真的人权，还是老一套的意识形态输出和内政挑拨？中国的事，中国人民自己会管。欧洲议会与其操心别国语言政策，不如先把自家濒危方言和移民语言融合问题解决好。

[🇨🇳 大牛🇨🇳 @Appraiser008]

台湾“立法院”门口一个孤独的身影向国民党“立委”喊话：不要当民进党的打手，不要当美国的走狗，我们要的是统一，不要美国军购。

[Young Voice @YoungVoice001]

A young American traveled to China after watching a documentary about Yin Yuzhen—a Chinese woman who spent her life planting trees in the desert—just to join her combat against desertification. And he’s been doing it for over a decade.

[Jack Sparrow 张梓太太 @JackSparrowCCP1]

中国軍人の姿は明るくハンサム！偏見を捨ててください！そんな軍人が世界の危険な存在だとは思っているのですか？認めようが認めまいが、数千年にわたり、中国は東アジアにおいて間違いなく文明の頂点でした。私は誇りに思う、かつてその一員だったからです！

[庾一梅 @yuyimei2]

拍得太美了！外国一家四口打卡中国长城，直接被震撼到！他镜头下的长城大气磅礴，满是电影级质感。中华山河之美，总能让外国友人由衷赞叹，这就是中国的魅力！

[Andy Boreham 安柏然 @AndyBxxx]

BREAKING: Western experts confirm China’s high-speed rail network is “authoritarian infrastructure” — sources say punctuality is “a tool of the CCP.”

[🇨🇳XuZhenqing徐祯卿 @XueJia24682]

✨🇨🇳On May 4th, a heartwarming story! A 44-year-old guy from Shaanxi suddenly suffered a cerebral infarction in Xianfeng, leaving 8,000 catties of apples unsold!

After the hospital launched a loving initiative, delivery guys, internet celebrities, and all kinds of kind-hearted people teamed up and took action!

With online “stalls” on social media and offline sales, they sold out all the apples in just 19 hours! This act of community kindness is so amazing—love always breaks through all difficulties!

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

He's reading a 1,353-year-old document that a Buddhist monk spent 25 years putting together, one character at a time.

Around 1,400 years ago, an emperor of China named Taizong wanted some text carved onto a stone tablet, written in the handwriting of Wang Xizhi, considered China's greatest calligrapher. Wang Xizhi had been dead for nearly 300 years.

So a Buddhist monk named Huairen, along with 40+ helpers, took on the project. They went through the emperor's archives, private collections, old letters, anywhere Wang had ever written something. They pulled out individual characters, traced them, and resized them. When a character couldn't be found anywhere, they took pieces from other characters and built new ones, like Lego. 1,903 characters in total. The emperor spent so much from the royal treasury hunting down missing characters that the finished tablet earned a nickname: the Thousand Gold Stele.

That stone tablet still stands today, in a museum in Xi'an. For 1,353 years, people have been pressing paper onto it and rubbing ink over the carved characters to make copies. The image on his iPad is a digital scan of one of those rubbings.

Wang Xizhi (303-361 AD) is called the Sage of Calligraphy, basically the Shakespeare of Chinese handwriting. Out of 100 famous calligraphers from his lifetime, 20 belonged to his family. His children all became calligraphers. He practiced so much that legend says the pond outside his house turned black from washing his brushes.

Yet not one original Wang Xizhi work survives. Everything is a copy, a tracing, or a stone rubbing.

His most famous piece, the Lantingji Xu (Orchid Pavilion Preface), was written drunk at a poetry party in 353 AD. 324 characters. The Chinese character 之 appears in it 20 times. Wang wrote each one differently. The next morning, sober, he tried to recreate the piece more than 100 times. He never matched the original.

Three centuries later, that scroll ended up with a monk named Biancai. Emperor Taizong got fixated on owning it. He sent messengers three times. Biancai lied each time. So Taizong sent a court official disguised as a wandering scholar, who spent months befriending Biancai, then stole the scroll and rode back to the capital.

When Taizong died in 649 AD, the original Lantingji Xu was buried with him. It has been lost ever since.

In 2010, a 41-character fragment from another Wang piece (Ping'an Tie) sold at a Beijing auction for 308 million yuan, or $46 million. That's roughly $1.13 million per character. And it was a copy.

So what's on his iPad is a digital scan of a paper rubbing of a stone tablet that monks built character by character because Wang Xizhi's actual handwriting was so coveted, one emperor stole it, another was buried with it, and every Chinese calligrapher since has been chasing its ghost.

Munching snacks on a train is the right energy for that.

[QinduoXu @QinduoXu]

"For me, walking alone as a woman at 11pm with no fear – that's real freedom." – A Spanish girl in China.
#ChinaTravel #ChinaSafety

[庾一梅 @yuyimei2]

5 月 6 日，台湾政治大学学生现场抗议以色列相关讲座，高举正义之声，高喊停止崇拜战争经济！