Chint Group Presentation- 11.11.10
presentation
主持人介绍小组成员：Hello, everyone! Wo are the fourth group——freshman. Today, we will perform a sketch——the “best” talent show.Next, please allow me to introduce our group members, the hostress——陈，Nomber 1 tutor——姜, Number 2 tutor——张, Number 1 player——胡，Number 2 player——杨，number 3 player——何.主持人介绍最强选秀王Hello, everbody. My name is balalala.（一点点傻逼，一只手做小翅膀学baymax）I am hosting a talent show. For getting rid of these stupid show in recent years, zsa great hostredd, I fell great responsibility.What’s happening with these judges? So strange. Oh, come on. Let’s start it.主持人宣布第一位学员登场Let’s welcome the first player!（鼓掌声）胡曼先说明自己之前拿了很多国际大奖En, hello everone! I’m the champion of many international singing competition before I came here.（开始表演一首唱的很烂的英文歌trouble is friend此时导师们要陶醉在她“美妙”的歌声中，导师1脚打拍子作聆听状，导师2双手放在耳边享受状态）trouble will find you no matter where you go oh oh…no matter if you are fast nomatter if you’re shou oh oh…the eye of stom wanna cry in the mum oh oh…时间静止，主持人：Oh my god! Are you just kidding me? You, you got many international awards? I read less, don’t cheat me.唱完，和导师互动，导师1问“你有什么梦想”（要有汪峰的范儿）what’ s your dream?学员回答：（形容家里有多惨，此时悲惨音乐起）I feel so lucky to attend the competition of the worst show, oh, no no no, the best talent show. Indeed, I have to support five younger sisters and eight younger brothers. And my parents had divorced when we were children.（哭泣状）导师要做同情状、感动状、抹眼泪，导师2拍手跳起来说“I WANT YOU！”（欢呼音乐起）时间静止，主持人吃惊What do you guys applause for? Why are the judges so moved?主持人介绍说有情第二位学员登场（兴奋）Let’s welcome the next player with a loud applause!杨文俊上场。
中共成立 英语介绍
中共成立英语介绍The Founding of the Communist Party of China: An IntroductionOn July 23, 1921, a historic event took place in Shanghai, China – the founding of the Communist Party of China (CPC). This marked the beginning of a revolutionary movement that would shape the course of Chinese history and have a profound impact on the world. In this article, we will provide an overview of the establishment of the CPC, its key founding members, and the party's significance in shaping modern China.I. Background: The Need for a Revolutionary PartyPrior to the formation of the CPC, China was facing numerous challenges, including political unrest, social inequality, and foreign aggression. Discontent among the Chinese people grew, demanding change and a better future for their nation. It was in this backdrop that the need for a revolutionary party emerged.II. Founding Conference: The Birth of the CPCOn July 23, 1921, thirteen delegates from various progressive organizations gathered in Shanghai to attend the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China. Among them were renowned figures such as Chen Duxiu, Li Dazhao, and Mao Zedong. These individuals played pivotal roles in shaping the future of the party and the revolution.III. Key Founding MembersA. Chen Duxiu: A writer, educator, and one of the most influential intellectuals of his time, Chen Duxiu became the first General Secretary ofthe CPC. He provided theoretical guidance and actively promoted Marxist ideology in China.B. Li Dazhao: As one of the earliest advocates of Marxism in China, Li Dazhao played a crucial role in introducing and popularizing Marxist ideas among the Chinese intelligentsia. He was appointed as the party's first Chairman.C. Mao Zedong: Although not one of the thirteen delegates present at the founding conference, Mao Zedong later emerged as a key figure in the CPC. His leadership and revolutionary ideas would significantly shape the party's direction during the Chinese revolution.IV. Early Challenges and StrugglesFrom its inception, the CPC faced numerous challenges, including internal conflicts, suppression by warlords, and opposition from the ruling Nationalist Party (Kuomintang). Nonetheless, the CPC steadily grew in strength, organizing workers, peasants, and intellectuals to fight for social justice and national liberation.V. The CPC's Role in the Chinese RevolutionThe CPC played a pivotal role in leading the Chinese revolution against both domestic and foreign forces. The party's strategic alliances with other revolutionary groups, such as the Kuomintang, were instrumental in overthrowing the oppressive feudal system and achieving national independence.VI. Achievements and ContributionsSince its establishment, the CPC has made significant contributions to China's development and progress. The party led the country through social and economic transformations, such as land reforms, industrialization, and poverty alleviation campaigns. Under the leadership of the CPC, China has risen to become the world's second-largest economy and achieved notable advancements in science, technology, and social welfare.VII. International InfluenceThe CPC's influence extends far beyond national borders. Inspired by its revolutionary spirit, many countries around the world have established communist parties and have drawn on the CPC's experiences and ideas in their own struggles for liberation and social justice.VIII. ConclusionThe founding of the Communist Party of China in 1921 marked a significant turning point in Chinese history. From its humble beginnings, the CPC has evolved into a strong, united, and influential party that has driven forward the cause of the Chinese people. As China continues to progress and face new challenges in the 21st century, the spirit of the CPC remains as the guiding force behind its path to a better future.。
第七届华人数学家大会会议安排手册
ContentsCongress Chairman (2)Sponsors (2)Acknowledgements (2)Scientific Committee (3)Executive Committee (4)Places (5)Maps (6)Schedule Overview (8)Schedule of Morningside Lectures (9)Schedule of Plenary, Invited and Contributed Lectures (10)Detailed Information of Lectures (11)Special Performance of Beijing Opera for ICCM 2016 (76)Fire Evacuation Indicator Diagram of Teaching Building of UCAS (77)Congress ChairmanShing-Tung Yau (丘成桐)SponsorsMorningside FoundationAcademy of Mathematics and Systems Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences Morningside Center of Mathematics, Chinese Academy of Sciences Tsinghua UniversityAcknowledgementsCenter of Mathematical Sciences at Zhejiang UniversityTaida Institute for Mathematical SciencesThe Institute of Mathematical Sciences at the Chinese University of Hong Kong Yau Mathematical Sciences Center at Tsinghua UniversityScientific CommitteeChing-Li Chai 翟敬立Academia Sinica/ University of Pennsylvania Raymond Honfu Chan 陈汉夫The Chinese University of Hong KongShiu-Yuen Cheng 郑绍远Tsinghua UniversityLei Fu 扶磊 NankaiUniversityJiaxing Hong 洪家兴Fudan UniversityThomas Yizhao Hou 侯一钊California Institute of TechnologyTze Leung Lai 黎子良Stanford UniversityYng-Ing Lee 李莹英National Taiwan UniversityUniversityJun Li 李骏 StanfordKer-Chau Li 李克昭Academia SinicaWen-Ching Winnie Li 李文卿Pennsylvania State UniversityChang-Shou Lin 林长寿National Taiwan UniversityKefeng Liu 刘克峰Zhejiang University/ UC Los AngelesChi-Wang Shu 舒其望Brown UniversityXiaotao Sun 孙笑涛Chinese Academy of SciencesMu-Tao Wang 王慕道Columbia UniversityWing Hung Wong 王永雄Stanford UniversityJie Xiao 肖杰 TsinghuaUniversityNanhua Xi 席南华Chinese Academy of SciencesZhou Ping Xin 辛周平The Chinese University of Hong KongLo Yang 杨乐Chinese Academy of SciencesHorng-Tzer Yau 姚鸿泽Harvard UniversityShing-Tung Yau 丘成桐Harvard UniversityYa-xiang Yuan 袁亚湘Chinese Academy of SciencesJing Yu 于靖National Taiwan UniversityShou-Wu Zhang 张寿武Princeton UniversityXi-Ping Zhu 朱熹平Sun Yat-Sen UniversityExecutive CommitteeTony F. Chan 陈繁昌Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Chongqing Cheng 程崇庆Nanjing UniversityLouis H. Y. Chen 陈晓云National University of SingaporeFan Chung Graham 金芳蓉University of California, San DiegoBoling Guo 郭柏灵Institute of Applied Physics and Computational Mathematics Lei Guo 郭雷Chinese Academy of SciencesSen Hu 胡森University of Science and Technology of China Ka-Sing Lau 刘家成The Chinese University of Hong KongBanghe Li 李邦河Chinese Academy of SciencesSong-Sun Lin 林松山National Chiao Tung UniversityYiming Long 龙以明Nankai UniversityNgaiming Mok 莫毅明The University of Hong KongYat-Sun Poon 潘日新University of California at RiversideYum-Tong Siu 萧荫堂Harvard UniversityChuu-Lian Terng 滕楚莲University of California, IrvineYuefei Wang 王跃飞Chinese Academy of SciencesChien-Fu Jeff Wu 吴建福Georgia Institute of TechnologyJyh-Yang Wu 吴志扬National Chung Cheng UniversityUniversityJie Xiao 肖杰 TsinghuaHongwei Xu 许洪伟Zhejiang UniversityPlaces1)ABS: Airport Bus Station - Zhongguancun (机场大巴站-中关村)2)ATU: Auditorium at Tsinghua University (清华大学大礼堂)3)BH: Beijing Hotel (北京饭店)4)CTU: Concert Hall at Tsinghua University (清华大学蒙民伟音乐厅)5)GHP: Great Hall of the People (人民大会堂)6)GTU: Guanchouyuan at Tsinghua University (清华大学观畴园，万人食堂)7)HH: Hengxing Hotel (恒兴商务酒店)8)JH: Junma Hotel (骏马酒店)9)KH: Keyuan Hotel (科苑公寓)10)LH: Liaoning Hotel (辽宁大厦)11)MCM: Morningside Center of Mathematics (中科院晨兴数学中心)12)SBA: South Building of AMSS (中科院数学与系统科学研究院南楼)13)STU: Second Teaching Building at Tsinghua University (清华大学第二教学楼)14)TBU: Teaching Building of UCAS (中科院大学中关村教学楼)15)TPS: Temporary Parking Spot for shuttle buses (巴士临时停靠点)16)UR: UCAS Restaurant at Youth Apartment (中科院大学青年公寓餐厅)17)WJH: Wenjin Hotel (文津酒店)18)WKH: Wuke Hotel (物科宾馆)19)WR: Wuke Restaurant (物科餐厅)20)WTU: West Lecture Theatre at Tsinghua University (清华大学西阶梯教室)21)ZSS: Zhichunli Subway Station (知春里地铁站)MapsMap 1, AMSSMap 2, Tsinghua UniversitySchedule OverviewDate TimeEvent Place Note Aug. 409:00-17:00 Registration SBA Aug. 508:00-21:00 Registration SBA Aug. 516:30-17:30 David Gross’s Lecture ATU By name badge18:00-19:00 Welcome Dinner GTU By ticket Aug. 609:00-12:00 Ceremony, Awarding GHP By invitation card & name badge 12:00-14:00 Banquet GHP By invitation card & namebadge14:00-17:00 Symposiums on Physics, Biology andBig DataGHPBy invitation card & name badge 18:00-20:30 Awarding & Banquet of NWMABHBy email invitation Aug. 708:30-09:00 Celebration of the 20th Anniversary of MCM ATU By name badge09:00-09:30 Group Photo ATU ICCM Speakers & Chairs09:30-11:45 Morningside Lectures ATU, WTU By name badge 11:45-13:00 Lunch GTU By ticket13:00-16:30 Morningside Lectures ATU, WTU By name badge18:00-20:00 Banquet WJH By email invitation Aug. 8 –Aug. 1109:00-12:15 Plenary Lectures, Invited Lectures TBU By name badge 12:30-13:45 LunchWR, UR By ticket 13:45-17:00 Invited Lectures, Contributed LecturesTBUBy name badge Aug. 818:00-19:00 Dinner GTU By ticket19:00-21:00 Beijing Opera CTU By ticket Aug. 918:00-20:00 Banquet LH ICCM Speakers & Chairs Aug. 1111:05 End TBU9Schedule of Morningside LecturesDate: Aug. 7, 2016Place: Tsinghua UniversityTime Speaker Lecture HallBranch Hall* 09:30-10:30 Edward Witten ATU WTU, STU-401, STU-402 10:45-11:45 Yuri Tschinkel ATU STU-401 Björn Engquist WTU STU-402 13:00-14:00 Horng-Tzer Yau ATU STU-401 Stanley Osher WTU STU-402 14:15-15:15 Camillo de Lellis ATU STU-401 Zhiwei Yun WTU STU-40215:30-16:30 Yuri Tschinkel**ATU WTU, STU-401, STU-402 * Branch Halls will be connected to corresponding Lecture Halls by live video.** Prof. Yuri Tschinkel will give an introduction to Simons Foundation.Titles of Morningside SpeakersSpeaker TitleEdward Witten A new look at integrable lattice models Yuri Tschinkel Rationality problems Björn Engquist Seismic imaging and the Monge–Ampère equation Horng-Tzer Yau Spectral statistics of random graphs Stanley OsherOvercoming the curse of dimensionality for certain Hamilton-Jacobi (HJ)equations arising in control theory and elsewhere Camillo De Lellis The Nash-Kuiper theorem and a conjecture of Onsager Zhiwei Yun Intersection numbers and higher derivatives of L-functions for function fieldsPlenary Lectures Invited Lectures Contributed Lectures S101S201S301S106S101S102S104S106S201S202S206S301S302S101S102S104S106S201S202S206S301S302Date Time Group 1Group 2Group 3Group 4Group 5Group 6Group 7Group 8Group 9Aug. 809:00-10:00Wei ZhangJun Li Lexing Ying Jianqing Fan Aug. 810:05-11:05Kai-Wen LanKefeng Liu Changshou Lin David Cai Aug. 811:30-12:30Xinyi YuanNaichung Conan Leung Xiao-Ping Wang Zhouping Xin Aug. 813:45-14:30Fan QinZiyang Gao Kai-Seng Chou Bing Wang Kwokwai Chan Hongchao Zhang Xiaoman Chen Wotao Yin Bo Li Aug. 814:35-15:20Fang LiXin Wan Junyi Xie Bing-Long Chen Jie Zhou Jiawang Nie Huihui Zeng Ding-Xuan Zhou Jia-Shun Jin Aug. 815:30-16:15Cheng-Chiang Tsai Binyong Sun Changzheng Li Frederick Tsz-Ho Fong Jonathan Winghong LukJinyan Fan Hongjie Dong Jue Yan Douglas Zhou Aug. 816:20-17:05Li CaiHang Xue Yu Qiu Juan-Ru Gu Zhigang Ji Yang Wang Yinhua Xia Shen Lin Aug. 909:00-10:00Jing YuMu-Tao Wang Hongkai Zhao Samuel Kou Aug. 910:05-11:05Xuhua HeLizhen Ji Qiang Du Jun Yin Aug. 911:30-12:15Ming-Hsuan KangFu Liu Mao Sheng Gang Liu Po-Ning Chen Jun Yan Chongchun Zeng Junqing Chen Song Li Aug. 913:45-14:30Huanchen BaoYichao Tian Mingmin Shen Zhongtao Wu Siqi Liu Jung-Chao Ban Jiahong Wu Michael Kwok-Po Ng Wei Lin Aug. 914:35-15:20Peng ShanXu Shen Siu-Cheong Lau Lu Wang Yisong Yang Lin Wang Lihe Wang Ronald Lok Ming Lui Hao Wu Aug. 915:30-16:15Qiang FuMiaofen Chen Ting Xue Martin Man-chun Li Yu-Shen Lin Weixiao Shen Lingbing He Shidong Jiang Harrison Huibin Zhou Aug. 1009:00-10:00Jiu-Kang YuHongwei Xu Raymond Honfu Chan Xiangyu Zhou Aug. 1010:05-11:05Jianya LiuJeng-Daw Yu I-Liang Chern Ping Zhang Aug. 1011:30-12:15Chaoping XingYifeng Liu Tong Zhang Qin Li Zhengyu Zong Yanhui Qu Tao Luo Wai-Ki Ching Hongtu Zhu Aug. 1013:45-14:30Han WuWeizhe Zheng Tony Yue Yu Willie Wai Yeung Wong Fusheng Deng Ziming Nikolas Ma Wenjia Jing Shing-Yu Leung Liqun Zhang Aug. 1014:35-15:20Jiajun MaTong Liu Tsao-Hsien Chen Xiangyu Liang Yuan Yuan Dejun Feng Zhen Lei Xiao-Qing Jin Runze Li Aug. 1015:30-16:15Jie WuZhengyu Mao Yi Zhang Xiaokui Yang Jun Zhang Kunyu Guo Yunping Jiang Yang Xiang Aug. 1016:30-16:50Yu ZhaoBo Chen Jichun Li Changyu Guo Yuan-Jen Chiang Yonggui Zhu Renjun Duan Chunhui Lai Huoyuan Duan Aug. 1016:55-17:15Sheng ChenHang Liu Jian-Zhou Zhang Ka Chun Lam Hong Wang Pengtao Sun Lingju Kong Zanbo Zhang Linghua Chen Aug. 1017:20-17:40Anming Yang Shaochuang Huang Yat Hin Suen Shoudong Man Yong Yu Hei-Long Chan Wensheng Zhang Aug. 1109:00-10:00Lei FuXiuxiong Chen Zhiwei Yun Xianfeng David Gu Aug. 1110:05-11:05Si Li Hsian-Hua Tseng Pin Yu Hao Xu Classroom No.Schedule of Plenary, Invited and Contributed LecturesLive Video: http://210.76.204.105Detailed Information of Lectures1Morningside Lectures (18)Camillo De Lellis:The Nash-Kuiper theorem and a conjecture of Onsager·18Björn Engquist:Seismic imaging and the Monge–Ampère equation (18)Stanley Osher:Overcoming the curse of dimensionality for certain Hamilton-Jacobi(HJ)equations arising in control theory and elsewhere (19)Yuri Tschinkel:Rationality problems (19)Edward Witten:A new look at integrable lattice models (19)Horng-Tzer Yau:Spectral statistics of random graphs (19)Zhiwei Yun:Intersection numbers and higher derivatives of L-functions forfunctionfields (19)2Plenary Lectures (20)2.1Group1:Algebra,Combinatoric,Number Theory,Automor-phic Forms,Arithmetic Geometry,Cryptography (20)Lei Fu:Rigidity of -adic Sheaves (20)Xuhua He:Cocenter of Hecke algebras (20)Kai-Wen Lan:Cohomology of automorphic bundles (20)Si Li:Open-closed topological string on Calabi-Yau manifolds (21)Jianya Liu:Manin’s conjecture for a class of singular cubic hypersurfaces (21)Jing Yu:On Linear Independence of Logarithms (21)Jiu-Kang Yu:A GAGA theorem for p-adic groups (22)Xinyi Yuan:On Faltings heights of CM abelian varieties (22)Wei Zhang:RTF and L-functions (22)2.2Group2:Algebraic Geometry,Geometric Analysis,Differen-tial Geometry,Symplectic Geometry,Topology (23)Xiuxiong Chen:A recent update on Kaehler geometry (23)Lizhen Ji:The geometry and compactification of moduli spaces and locallysymmetric spaces (23)Jun Li:Toward high genus GW invariants of quintic threefolds (24)Naichung Conan Leung:ADE bundles over surfaces (24)Kefeng Liu:On the images of period maps (24)Mu-Tao Wang:Energy-momentum,angular momentum,and center of massin general relativity (24)Hongwei Xu:New developments in mean curvatureflow of arbitrary codi-mension inspired by Yau rigidity theory of submanifolds (25)Jeng-Daw Yu:Progress in irregular Hodge structures (25)Hsian-Hua Tseng:On the geometry of orbifold Gromov-Witten invariants··262.3Group3:Partial Differential Equations,Numerical Analysis,Scientific Computing,Imaging,Bio-Mathematics,Machine Learning (26)Raymond Honfu Chan:Point-spread function reconstruction in ground-based astronomy (26)I-Liang Chern:Ground state patterns and phase transitions of spin-1Bose-Einstein condensates,numerics and analysis (27)Qiang Du:Localization of nonlocal continuum models (27)Changshou Lin:Multiple Green function,Meanfield equation and Lameequation (27)Xiao-Ping Wang:A study of speed dependent contact angle hysteresis (28)Lexing Ying:Tensor network skeletonization (28)Pin Yu:The nonlinear stability of Alfven waves (28)Zhiwei Yun:Intersection numbers and higher derivatives of L-functions forfunctionfields,part II (28)Hongkai Zhao:Approximate separability of Green’s function and intrinsiccomplexity of differential operators (29)2.4Group4:Others (29)David Cai:The role of mathematics in neuroscience (29)Jianqing Fan:Robust low-rank matrix recovery (30)Xianfeng David Gu:Computational conformal geometry,theories,algo-rithms and applications (30)Samuel Kou:Big data,Google and disease detection:the statistical story (30)Zhouping Xin:On multi-dimensional compressible Navier-Stokes systems (31)Hao Xu:Explicit formula of asymptotic coefficients of heat kernel (31)Jun Yin:Universality and delocalization of band matrices (31)Ping Zhang:Global regularities of two-dimensional density patch for inho-mogeneous incompressible viscousflow with general density (32)Xiangyu Zhou:Recent progress on optimal L2extension and multiplier idealsheaves (32)3Invited Lectures (32)3.1Group1:Algebra,Combinatoric,Number Theory,Automor-phic Forms,Arithmetic Geometry,Cryptography (32)Huanchen Bao:Canonical bases arising from quantum symmetric pairs (32)Li Cai:The Gross-Zagier formula:arithmetic applications (32)Cheng-Chiang Tsai:An attempt for affine Springer theory (33)Peng Shan:Categorification of coideal algebras (33)Qiang Fu:Quantum affine gl n via Hecke algebras (33)Ming-Hsuan Kang:Geometric zeta functions on reductive groups overnon-archimedean localfields (34)Fang Li:Positivity of acyclic sign-skew-symmetric cluster algebras via un-folding method and some related topics (34)Jiajun Ma:Theta correspondence and Moment maps (34)Fan Qin:Cluster algebras and monoidal categorification (35)Han Wu:Period method and subconvexity problem (35)Jie Wu:Quadratic polynomials at prime arguments (36)Chaoping Xing:Subspace design from algebraic curves overfinitefields (36)3.2Group2:Algebra,Combinatoric,Number Theory,Automor-phic Forms,Arithmetic Geometry,Cryptography (36)Miaofen Chen:A decomposition of affine Deligne-Lusztig varieties (36)Ziyang Gao:Bi-algebraic system on the universal vectorial extension and Axtype transcendental results (36)Fu Liu:A combinatorial analysis of Severi degree (37)Tong Liu:Potentially GL(2)-type Galois representations associated to non-congruence modular forms (37)Yifeng Liu:Recent progress on Bloch-Kato conjecture (37)Zhengyu Mao:Whittaker Fourier coefficient of cusp forms (38)Xu Shen:Geometric structures of perfectoid Shimura varieties (38)Binyong Sun:Basic theorems and some problems in local theta correspon-dence (38)Yichao Tian:Supersingular locus of Hilbert modular varieties and arithmeticapplications (38)Xin Wan:New developments of Iwasawa theory (39)Hang Xue:Approximating smooth transfer in Jacquet–Rallis relative traceformulas (39)Weizhe Zheng:Companions on Artin stacks (39)3.3Group3:Algebraic Geometry (39)Kai-Seng Chou:TBA (39)Tsao-Hsien Chen:Quantization in positive characteristic and Langlandsduality (40)Changzheng Li:On the Conjecture O for G/P (40)Siu-Cheong Lau:Generalized SYZ mirror symmetry (40)Yu Qiu:Stability conditions and quivers (40)Mingmin Shen:The rationality problem and the integral Hodge conjecture (41)Mao Sheng:A p-adic Hitchin-Simpson correspondence for algebraic funda-mental groups (41)Junyi Xie:Algebraic actions of discrete groups:the p-adic method (41)Ting Xue:The Springer correspondence for symmetric spaces and Hessenbergvarieties (41)Tony Yue Yu:Counting open curves via closed curves (42)Tong Zhang:Geography of irregular varieties of general type (42)Yi Zhang:Some results on Viehweg’s weak positivity (42)3.4Group4:Geometric Analysis,Differential Geometry,Symplec-tic Geometry,Topology (42)Bing-Long Chen:On stationary solutions to the Einsteinfield equations (43)Frederick Tsz-Ho Fong:Some variational aspects of the Kähler-Ricciflow43 Juan-Ru Gu:The topological sphere theorem for odd dimensional compactsubmanifolds with pinched Ricci curvature (43)Willie Wai Yeung Wong:Time-like minimal submanifolds of Minkowskispaces (44)Qin Li:Deformation quantization,algebraic index and geometric quantization44Martin Man-chun Li:Recent advances on free boundary minimal subman-ifolds (44)Xiangyu Liang:An example of proving Almgren’s minimality by product ofpaired calibrations (45)Gang Liu:Gromov-Hausdorfflimits of Kähler manifolds and thefinite gen-eration conjecture (45)Lu Wang:Hypersurfaces of low entropy (45)Bing Wang:On the Kähler Ricciflow (45)Zhongtao Wu:Concordance invariants from knot Floer homology (46)Xiaokui Yang:Hyperbolicity,non-positive curvature and the canonical bun-dle (46)3.5Group5:Mathematical Physics,General Relativity,ComplexGeometry,CR Geometry,Complex Analysis,Several ComplexVariables,History of Mathematics (46)Po-Ning Chen:Quasi-local energy in presence of gravitational radiations (46)Kwokwai Chan:The open mirror theorem revisited (47)Fusheng Deng:Levi’s problem,convexity,and squeezing function of boundeddomains (47)Zhigang Ji:How the knowledge of geometry affected China:Text translation,knowledge transmission and social transformation of Jihe Yuanben (47)Yu-Shen Lin:On the refined open Gromov-Witten invariants on K3surfaces48 Siqi Liu:The bihamiltonian aspect of Dubrovin-Zhang theory (48)Jonathan Winghong Luk:Large data dispersive spacetimes in generalrelativity (48)Yisong Yang:Solutions of Friedmann’s equations and cosmological conse-quences (49)Yuan Yuan:Holomorphic isometries between bounded symmetric domains..49 Jun Zhang:Kähler and Para-Kähler structure in information geometry (50)Jie Zhou:Modular forms in Gromov-Witten theory (50)Zhengyu Zong:Some applications of the Remodeling Conjecture (50)3.6Group6:Dynamical System,Control Theory,Optimization,Functional Analysis,Fractal (50)Jung-Chao Ban:Entropy of tree shifts offinite type (51)Jinyan Fan:Recent advances in numerical methods for nonlinear equations··51 Dejun Feng:Dimension of invariant measures for affine iterated functionsystems (51)Kunyu Guo:Geometric analysis of analytic Toeplitz operators (52)Yanhui Qu:Fiber of Gibbs measure and density of states of Sturm Hamilto-nian (52)Ziming Nikolas Ma:Witten Morse theory and SYZ mirror symmetry (52)Jiawang Nie:Polynomial optimization and tensor computation (52)Weixiao Shen:TBA (53)Yang Wang:Fractal measures with Fourier bases and frames (53)Lin Wang:Large time behavior of viscosity solutions of Hamilton-Jacobiequations depending on unknown functions (53)Jun Yan:Variational principle for contact hamiltonian systems (53)Hongchao Zhang:A revisit of nonlinear conjugate gradient method (54)3.7Group7:Partial Differential Equations (54)Xiaoman Chen:Coarse embeddings and Coarse Baum-Connes Conjecture (54)Hongjie Dong:Schauder estimates for fully nonlinear nonlocal parabolicequations (54)Lingbing He:Sharp bounds for Boltzmann and Landau collision operators··55 Yunping Jiang:Geometry of zero entropy dynamical systems and numbertheory (55)Wenjia Jing:PDEs with oscillatory coefficients:beyond homogenization (55)Zhen Lei:Strong null condition and incompressiblefluids (55)Tao Luo:On the free surface motion of highly subsonic heat-conductingflows56 Lihe Wang:Rigidity theory from geometric capacity (56)Jiahong Wu:The2D Boussinesq equations with partial or fractional dissi-pation (56)Chongchun Zeng:Instability,index theorems,and exponential dichotomyof Hamiltonian PDEs (57)Huihui Zeng:Global solutions to the Gas-Vacuum interface problem of com-pressible Euler equations with physical singularity (57)3.8Group8:Numerical Analysis,Scientific Computing,Imaging,Bio-Mathematics,Machine Learning,Probability,StatisticalTheory and Method,Application of Statistics (57)Junqing Chen:Detection and classification from electromagnetic inductiondata (58)Wai-Ki Ching:Markov chain models:computations and applications (58)Shidong Jiang:On the construction and applications of sum-of-exponentialsapproximations (58)Xiao-Qing Jin:Some problems in matrix analysis and computation (59)Ronald Lok Ming Lui:Recent advances of computational quasiconformalgeometry in imaging,graphics and visions (59)Shing-Yu Leung:Eulerian approaches for visualizing continuous dynamicalsystems (60)Michael Kwok-Po Ng:Convex and nonconvex optimization models in im-age processing (60)Yinhua Xia:Arbitrary Lagrangian-Eulerian discontinuous Galerkin methodfor conservation laws and Hamilton-Jacobi equations (60)Yang Xiang:A continuum model for dislocation dynamics in three dimen-sions (61)Jue Yan:TBA (61)Wotao Yin:A three-operator splitting scheme and its applications (61)Ding-Xuan Zhou:Mathematical foundations of distributed learning and on-line learning (62)3.9Group 9:Numerical Analysis,Scientific Computing,Imaging,Bio-Mathematics,Machine Learning,Probability,StatisticalTheory and Method,Application of Statistics ··················62Jia-Shun Jin :Network membership estimation by simplex vertices hunting ···62Bo Li :Level-set variational implicit-solvent modeling of biomolecular solvation63Runze Li :Tests for high-dimensional mean vectors ·····················63Song Li :Some new advances in compressed sensing ·····················63Shen Lin :The harmonic measure of balls in critical Galton-Watson trees ····64Wei Lin :Finding the role of time delays and randomness in complex systems ·64Hao Wu :Arm exponents for critical Ising and FK-Ising model ············64Liqun Zhang :TBA ··············································65Douglas Zhou :Hazards in data analysis of biological experiments ·········65Harrison Huibin Zhou :A review of some optimality results in networkanalysis and beyond ···············································65Hongtu Zhu :Mathematical challenges in analyzing large-scale neuorimagingstudies ·························································664Contributed Lectures ··········································66Bo Chen :Chaos and Gliders in hybrid cellular automata rule 146,156and184····························································66Linghua Chen :On the numerical path integration method ···············67Sheng Chen :Weak connectedness of tensor product of digraphs.···········67Hei-Long Chan :Hooke’s optimization for 3D triangular mesh ············67Yuan-Jen Chiang :Exponentially harmonic maps,exponential stress energyand stability ·····················································67Huoyuan Duan :Adaptive FEM for Maxwell interface problem ············68Renjun Duan :Global well-posedness of the Boltzmann equation with largeamplitude initial data ·············································68Changyu Guo :The theory of quasiregular mappings in metric spaces ······69Shaochuang Huang :Some properties of Ricci flow with unbounded curva-ture and their applications ··········································69Lingju Kong :Positive radial solutions for quasilinear biharmonic equations ·69Chunhui Lai :Some problems on covering of graphs ·····················70Jichun Ji :Mathematical analysis and time-domain finite element modelingof invisibility cloaks with metamaterials ·······························70Ka Chun Lam :Landmark-matching transformation with large deformationvia n-dimensional quasi-conformal maps ······························71Hang Liu :On K2of certain families of curves ·························71Shoudong Man :Hypergraphs with spectral radius at most (r −1)!r 2+√5·71Pengtao Sun :Numerical methodologies for fluid-structure interaction prob-lems ···························································71Yat Hin Suen :On the jumping phenomenon of the dimensions of cohomolo-gies (72)。
英文presentation范文
英文presentation范文Ladies and Gentlemen,Good morning! Today, I am honored to share with you the essence of effective English presentation skills. Presentation skills are crucial in today's professional world, as they act as a bridge between ideas and execution. Whether you're a student, a researcher, or a business professional, mastering the art of presenting ideas in English can open doors to countless opportunities.**1. Structure Your Presentation**The first step to crafting an impactful presentation is to structure it effectively. Begin with a clearintroduction that sets the context for your topic. Follow this with a well-defined body, where you present your key points and evidence to support them. Conclude with a summary that ties everything together and leaves a lasting impression.**2. Use Engaging Content**Content is king, and it's crucial to make it engaging and relevant. Use stories, examples, and analogies toillustrate your points and keep your audience engaged. Avoid dry facts and figures, and instead, present them in a way that's easy to understand and remember.**3. Practice Your Delivery**Delivery is everything. Practice your presentation repeatedly to ensure fluency and confidence. Pay attention to your tone, pace, and volume to ensure you maintain the attention of your audience. Use visual aids like PowerPoint slides to enhance your message and make it more memorable. **4. Interact With Your Audience**A great presentation is not just about speaking; it's about engaging with your audience. Use questions, polls, and group discussions to involve your listeners actively. Encourage feedback and use it to your advantage, adjusting your content and delivery accordingly.**5. Dress for Success**Appearance matters. Dress professionally and appropriately for your presentation, as it sets the tonefor your credibility and professionalism. A well-dressedpresenter is more likely to command respect and attention from their audience.In conclusion, effective English presentation skillsare a combination of structure, engaging content, confident delivery, audience interaction, and professional attire. By following these tips, you can take your presentations tothe next level and captivate your audience with your ideas and insights. Thank you for your time, and I look forwardto hearing your thoughts and feedback.**中文翻译与拓展****英文演讲技巧：成功的蓝图**女士们、先生们：早上好！今天，我很荣幸能与大家分享有效的英文演讲技巧的核心内容。
China_technical_presentation_cn
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
15.00%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
来源：卫生帐户系统 2009 + 经合组织测算
15
服务提供
衡量质量
16
卫生保健质量指标
• 跟踪研究卫生保健质量指标方面最大 的国际项目. • 分组研究患者安全、响应等 • 指标举例：健康冲击、中风、癌症患 病后存活率. • 卫生系统指标 初级保健敏感状况
Prevalence risk behaviours & factors
Data sources
Administrative sources
Financial tracking system; NHA Databases and records: HR, infrastructure, medicines etc. Policy data
慢病结果：心血管病，死亡率
-标准化10万人死亡率 年龄
350 314 300 250 201 200 150 179 175 168 123 103 279 275
100
50 0 亚洲 中国 马来西亚 经合组织 美国 英国 韩国 法国 日本
来源：世界卫生组织全球疾病负担， 2008.
6
流行病学转变影响
到2011年，明显提高基本医疗卫生服务可及性， 有效减轻居民就医费用负担，切实缓解 “看病难、 看病贵”问题。
到2020年，覆盖城乡居民的基本医疗卫生制度 基本建立。人人享有基本医疗卫生服务，基本适 应人民群众多层次的医疗卫生需求，人民群众健 康水平进一步提高。
9
5 中国卫生改革的领域
• 经济保护/社会保障
100 10.5 80
奥巴马APEC演讲
【奥巴马APEC演讲】欢迎中国崛起北京时间11月10日下午，美国总统奥巴马出现在了亚太经济合作组织(APEC)工商领导人峰会现场，并发表演讲。
在奥巴马18分钟的简短演讲中，多次谈及中美之间的友好关系，并赢得台下多次热烈的掌声。
奥巴马强调，美国欢迎一个繁荣、和平、稳定的中国崛起。
Remarks by U.S. President at the APEC CEO SummitPRESIDENT OBAMA: Thank you so much.xia wu hao. (Applause.) Thank you, Andrew, for that introduction. I have had the pleasure of getting to know Andrew very well these past few years. We have worked him hard –- he helped my administration with strategies for growing high-tech manufacturing to hiring more long-term unemployed. He’s just as good at corporate citizenship as he is at running a corporation. Later I’ll visit Brisbane, where I know Andrew spent some of his youth. I’m sure he’s got some sugg estions for fun there, but not necessarily things that a President can do. (Laughter.) We don’t know how he spent his youth, but I’m sure he had some fun.It is wonderful to be back in China, and I’m grateful for the Chinese people’s extraordinary hospitality. This is my sixth trip to Asia as President, and my second this year alone. And that’s because, as I’ve said on each of my visits, America is a thoroughly Pacific nation. We’ve always had a history with Asia. And our future -- our security and our prosperity -- is inextricably intertwined with Asia. I know the business leaders in attendance today agree.I’ve now had the privilege to address the APEC CEO summit in Singapore, in Yokohama, and in my original hometown of Honolulu, now in Beijing. And I t hink it’s safe to say that few global forums are watched more closely by the business community. There’s a good reason for that. Taken together, APEC economies account for about 40 percent of the world’s population, and nearly 60 percent of its GDP. That m eans we’re home to nearly three billion customers, and three-fifths of the global economy.And over the next five years, nearly half of all economic growth outside the United States is projected to come from right here, in Asia. That makes this region an incredible opportunity for creating jobs and economic growth in the United States. And any serious leader in America, whether in politics or in commerce, recognizes that fact.Now the last time I addressed this CEO summit was three years ago. Today, I’ve come back at a moment when, around the world, the United States is leading from a position of strength. This year, of course, has seen its share of turmoil and uncertainty. But whether it’s our fight to degrade and destroy the terrorist networkknown as ISIL, or to contain and combat the Ebola epidemic in West Africa, the one constant –- the one global necessity –- is and has been American leadership.And that leadership in the world is backed by the renewed strength of our economy at home. Today, our businesses have created 10.6 million jobs over the longest uninterrupted stretch of job growth in American history. We’re on pace for the best year of job growth since the 1990s. Since we started creating jobs again, the U.S. has put more people back to work than Europe, Japan, and every other advanced economy combined.And when you factor in what’s happening in our broader economy –- a manufacturing sector that as Andrew said is growing now at a rapid pace; graduation rates that are rising; deficits that have shrunk by two-thirds; health care inflation at 50-year lows; and an energy boom at new highs –- when you put all this together, what you get is an American economy that is primed for steadier, more sustained growth, and better poised to lead and succeed in the 21st century than just about any other nation on Earth.And you don’t have to take our word for it –- take yours. For two years in a row, business executives like all of you have said that the world's most attractive place to invest is the United States. And we're going to go for a three-peat. We're going to try to make it the same this year.But despite the responsibilities of American leadership around the world, despite our attention to getting our economy growing, there should be no doubt that the United States of America remains entirely committed when it comes to Asia. America is a Pacific power, and we are leading to promote shared security and shared economic growth this century, just as we did in the last.In fact, one of my core messages throughout this trip -- from APEC to the East Asia Summit to the G20 in Australia -- is that working together we need growth that is balanced, growth that is strong, growth that is sustainable, and growth where prosperity is shared by everybody who is willing to work hard.As President of the United States I make no apologies for doing whatever I can to bring new jobs and new industries to America. But I've always said, in the 21st century, the pursuit of economic growth, job creation and trade is not a zero-sum game. One country's prosperity doesn't have to come at the expense of another. If we work together and act together, strengthening the economic ties between our nations will benefit all of our nations. That's true for the nations of APEC, and I believe it's particularly true for the relationship between the United States and China. (Applause.)I've had the pleasure of hosting President Xi twice in the United States. The lasttime we met, in California, he pointed out that the Pacific Ocean is big enough for both of our nations. And I agree. The United States welcomes the rise of a prosperous, peaceful and stable China. I want to repeat that. (Applause.) I want to repeat that: We welcome the rise of a prosperous, peaceful and stable China.In fact, over recent decades the United States has worked to help integrate China into the global economy -- not only because it's in China's best interest, but because it's in America's best interest, and the world's best interest. We want China to do well. (Applause.)We compete for business, but we also seek to cooperate on a broad range of shared challenges and shared opportunities. Whether it's stopping the spread of Ebola, or preventing nuclear -- preventing nuclear proliferation, or deepening our clean energy partnership, combating climate change, a leadership role that, as the world's two largest economies and two largest carbon emitters, we have a special responsibility to embrace.If China and the United States can work together, the world benefits. And that's something this audience is acutely interested in. (Applause.) We continually have to work to strengthen the bilateral trade and investment between our two nations. America's first trade mission visited China just a year after America's revolution ended. Two hundred and thirty years later, we are the two largest economies in the world.And the trade and investment relationship we have benefits both of our countries. China is our fastest growing export market. Chinese direct investment in the United States has risen six-fold over the past five years. Chinese firms directly employ a rapidly growing number of Americans. And all these things mean jobs for the American people; and deepening these ties will mean more jobs and opportunity for both of our peoples.And that's why I'm very pleased to announce that during my visit the United States and China have agreed to implement a new arrangement for visas that will benefit everyone from students, to tourists, to businesses large and small. Under the current arrangement, visas between our two countries last for only one year. Under the new arrangement, student and exchange visas will be extended to five years; business and tourist visas will be extended to 10 years. (Applause.)Now, of course, that will be good for the businessmen who are going back and forth all the time. But keep in mind, last year, 1.8 million Chinese visitors to the United States contributed $21 billion to our economy and supported more than 100,000 American jobs. This agreement could help us more than quadruple those numbers.I've heard from American business leaders about how valuable this step will be. And we've worked hard to achieve this outcome because it clearly serves the mutual interest of both of our countries. (Applause.) So I'm proud that during my visit to China we will mark this important breakthrough, which will benefit our economies and bring our people together, and I’m pleased that President Xi has been a partner in getting this done –- very much appreciate his work on this. (Applause.)Now, deepening our economic ties is why I also hope to make progress with President Xi towards an ambitious, high-standard, bilateral investment treaty that opens up China’s economy to American investors -- an agreement that could unlock even more progress and more opportunity in both of our countries. We’re also working together to put -- in pursuit of an international agreement on the ITA. And we’ll speak directly and candidly, as we always do, about specific actions China can take to help all of us, across the Asia-Pacific, to expand trade and investment, which many of the CEOs I talk to raise in our discussions.We look to China to create a more level playing field on which foreign companies are treated fairly so that they can compete fairly with Chinese companies; a playing field where competition policy promotes the welfare of consumers and doesn’t benefit just one set of companies over another. We look to China to become an innovative economy that values the protection of intellectual property rights, and rejects cybertheft of trade secrets for commercial gain. We look to China to approve biotechnology advances that are critical to feeding a growing planet on the same timeline as other countries, to move definitively toward a more market-determined exchange rate, and, yes, to stand up for human rights and freedom of the press. And we don’t suggest these things because they’re good for us; we suggest that China do these things for the sake of sustainable growth in China, and the stability of the Asia-Pacific region. And I look forward to discussing these issues, along with China’s concerns and ideas, with President Xi over the next few days.Now even as America works to deepen our bilateral ties with China, we’re focused this week on deepening our ties with all the APEC economies, including reducing barriers to trade and investment, so that companies like yours can grow, create new jobs, and promote prosperity across the Asia-Pacific region.After all, Asia’s largest export market is the United States -- that benefits American consumers because it has led to more affordable goods and services. Six of America’s top 10 export markets are APEC economies, and more than 60 percent of our exports –- over $1 trillion worth of goods and services -– are purchased by APEC economies. That supports millions of American jobs.So the work that APEC members have done together over the years has lowered tariffs, cut shipping costs, and made it cheaper, easier, and faster to do business –and that supports good jobs in all of our nations. We’ve worked together to improvefood security, encourage clean energy, promote education, and deliver disaster relief. And all of this has made a difference.But we can always do more. We can do more to reduce barriers to trade and economic growth. Since 2006, we’ve worked together toward the ultimate goal of a Free Trade Area of the Asia-Pacific, and APEC has shown a number of pathways that could make it a reality. And one of those pathways is the Trans-Pacific Partnership between the United States and 11 other nations. Once complete, this partnership will bring nearly 40 percent of the global economy under an agreement that means increased trade, greater investment, and more jobs for its member countries; a level playing field on which businesses can compete; high standards that protect workers, the environment, and intellectual property. And I just met with several other members of the TPP who share my desire to make this agreement a reality, we’re going to keep on working to get it done. For we believe that this is the model for trade in the 21st century.Agreements like this will benefit our economies and our people. But they also send a strong message that what’s important isn’t just whether our economiescon tinue to grow, but how they grow; that what’s best for our people isn’t a race to the bottom, but a race to the top. Obviously, ensuring the continued growth and stability of the Asia-Pacific requires more than a focus on growing trade and investment.Steady, sustainable growth requires making it easier for small businesses to access capital and new markets. And when about one-third of small businesses in the region are run by women, then steady, sustainable growth requires every woman’s ability to fully participate in the economy. That’s true in the United States and that’s true everywhere.Steady, sustainable growth requires promoting policies and practices that keep the Internet open and accessible.Steady, sustainable growth requires a planet where citizens can breathe clean air, and drink clean water, and eat safe food, and make a living fishing healthy oceans.Steady, sustainable growth requires mobilizing the talents and resources of all our people –- regardless of gender, or religion, or color, or creed; offering them the opportunity to participate in open and transparent political and economic systems; where we cast a harsh light on bribery and corruption, and a well-deserved spotlight on those who strive to play by the rules.Those are all some of the areas we’ll be focused on at APEC this week, and going forward. And obviously every country is different –- no country is following the same model. But there are things that bind us together, and despite our differences, weknow there are certain standards and ideals that will benefit all people.We know that if given a choice, our young people would demand more access to the world’s information, not less. We know that if allowed to organize, our workers would better -- demand working conditions t hat don’t injure them, that keep them safe; that they’re looking for stronger labor and environmental safeguards, not weaker. We know that if given a voice, women wouldn’t say give us less; they’d speak up for more access to markets, more access to capital, more seats in our legislature and our boardrooms.So these are all key issues in growth as well. Sometimes we focus just on trade and investment and dollars and cents, but these things are important as well. These ideals aren’t just topics for summits and state visits. They’re touchstones of the world that we’re going to leave to our children. The United States is not just here in Asia to check a box; we’re here because we believe our shared future is here in Asia, just as our shared past has been.We’re looking to a future where a worker in any of our countries can afford to provide for his family; where his daughter can go to school and start a business and have a fair shot at success; where fundamental rights are cherished, and protected, and not denied. And that future is one where our success is defined less by armies and less by bureaucrats, and more by entrepreneurs, and innovators, by dreamers and doers, by business leaders who focus as much on the workers they empower as the prosperity that they create. That’s future that we see. That’s why we’re here. It’s why we’ve worked so closely together these past several years. And as long as I’m America’s President, I’m going to be invested in your success because I believe it is essential to our success as well.Thank you very much. Xièxiè.。
中国电视节目presentation
Influence
The TV programs are more and more public and closed to people‟s life that benefit more common(rich 0r poor) people(such as the “Just go”). The programs represent the reality of our society and the developing tendency of our country. Offer more opportunities for common people to take part in the media(such as the “Job to post to”) It is good for people to learn some empioy skills and how to deal with Emotional Problem . The star host brings the advertise effect to the media.
Evolution
Recent years, Chinese TV programs learn from the foreign TV programs and add some local elements to combine the new entertainment programs. Depending on this kind of copying and evolution, Chinese reality show of TV become the most popular pattern among the ordinary.
英文presentation国宴,chinese state banquet
4
There are very harsh hygienic requirements in Chinese state banquet, for example a cook should change 20 pairs of gloves to cook a dish, and washing hands must pass six procedures. Now let me introduce some dishes in Chinese state banquet to you.
8
Buddha Jumps Over the Wall
Buddha Jumps Over the Wall, or fo tiao qiang, needs one to two full days to prepare. The dish’s name is an allusion to the dish’s ability to entice the vegetarian monks from their temples to partake in the meat-based dish . It has a typical recipe contains many ingredients, such as quail eggs, bamboo shoots, scallops（扇贝）, sea cucumber（海参）, abalone（鲍鱼）, shark fin, chicken, Jinhua ham, pork tendon, ginseng（人参）, mushrooms, taro,and so on. It requires up to thirty main ingredients and twelve condiments.
英文presentation一分钟范文
英文presentation一分钟范文全文共10篇示例，供读者参考篇1Hello everyone! Today I'm going to talk about my favorite animal, the panda!Pandas are super cute and cuddly animals that are native to China. They are black and white, which makes them look like they are wearing a tuxedo. Pandas love to eat bamboo and can eat up to 30 pounds of it in a single day. That's a lot of bamboo!Pandas are also very lazy animals and spend most of their day sleeping or eating. They are not very good at climbing trees, but they are great swimmers. They can hold their breath for up to five minutes underwater! Wow!Unfortunately, pandas are an endangered species. There are only about 1,800 pandas left in the wild. That's why it's important to protect them and their habitat. Many people are working hard to save the pandas and make sure they have a safe place to live.I love pandas because they are so cute and fluffy. I hope you all learned something new about pandas today. Thank you for listening to my presentation!篇2Hello everyone, my name is Emily and today I'm going to talk about my favorite subject - animals!Animals are so cool because they come in all shapes and sizes. From fluffy puppies to slithery snakes, there are so many different kinds of animals in the world. Did you know that there are over one million different species of animals on Earth? That's a lot!One of my favorite animals is the panda. They are so cute with their black and white fur and I love watching videos of them eating bamboo. Pandas are endangered though, so it's important for us to protect them and their habitat.Another interesting animal is the octopus. They have eight arms and can change colors to blend in with their surroundings. It's like they have superpowers! Octopuses are really smart too and can solve puzzles and open jars.Animals are also important for our environment. They help pollinate plants, spread seeds, and keep ecosystems balanced. We need to take care of them and make sure they have clean water and a safe place to live.I hope you learned something new about animals today. They are amazing creatures and we should all do our part to protect them. Thank you for listening!篇3Hello everyone! Today I'm going to talk about my favorite animal, the panda. Pandas are really cute and fluffy, and they love to eat bamboo. Did you know that pandas are native to China and are considered a national treasure there?Pandas are black and white, which helps them blend in with their surroundings. They have a special thumb-like bone that helps them hold onto bamboo while they eat. Pandas can eat up to 40 pounds of bamboo a day!Unfortunately, pandas are endangered because of habitat loss and poaching. There are only about 1,800 pandas left in the wild. That's why it's so important for us to help protect them and their habitat.One way we can help pandas is by supporting conservation efforts and raising awareness about their plight. We can also participate in programs that help plant bamboo forests to provide more food for pandas.I hope you learned something new about pandas today. Let's all work together to help protect these amazing animals. Thank you for listening!篇4Hello everybody! Today, I want to talk to you about my favorite subject- animals! Animals are so cool and interesting, and there are so many different kinds out there. Let's learn more about them together!First, let's talk about mammals. Mammals are animals that have hair or fur on their bodies. They also give birth to live babies and feed them with milk. Some examples of mammals are dogs, cats, and elephants. They come in all different shapes and sizes, but they all have these things in common.Next, let's talk about birds. Birds are animals that have feathers and lay eggs. They also have wings that help them fly. Some examples of birds are eagles, robins, and penguins. Birdsare so cool because they can soar through the sky and sing beautiful songs.Now, let's talk about reptiles. Reptiles are animals that have dry, scaly skin and lay eggs. They are cold-blooded, which means they need to bask in the sun to stay warm. Some examples of reptiles are snakes, turtles, and lizards. Reptiles may seem scary to some people, but they are actually really fascinating creatures.Lastly, let's talk about amphibians. Amphibians are animals that can live on both land and water. They start their lives as eggs in the water, then grow into adults that can live on land. Some examples of amphibians are frogs, toads, and salamanders. Amphibians are unique because of their ability to adapt to different environments.In conclusion, animals are amazing creatures that come in all shapes and sizes. They each have their own special characteristics that make them unique. I hope you learned something new today about the wonderful world of animals. Thank you for listening!篇5Hello everyone! Today I'm going to talk about my favorite subject in school - English! English is so cool because we can use it to communicate with people from all over the world.In English class, we learn how to read, write, listen and speak in English. We also learn about grammar, vocabulary, and spelling. It's really fun because we get to read interesting stories, write creative essays, and practice speaking in front of the class.My favorite part of English class is when we get to do presentations. We can choose any topic we like and talk about it in front of the class. It's a great way to practice our speaking skills and share our ideas with our classmates.For my presentation, I decided to talk about my favorite book, Harry Potter. I love this book because it's about a boy who goes to a magical school and has all kinds of adventures. I can't wait to share with my classmates all the exciting things that happen in the book.I hope you enjoyed my presentation about English class. Thank you for listening!篇6Hello everyone, my name is Timmy and today I am going to talk to you about my favorite subject - animals!Animals are super cool because they come in all shapes and sizes. There are big animals like elephants and giraffes, and small animals like ants and ladybugs. Some animals live on land, some live in the ocean, and some even fly in the sky like birds and butterflies.Did you know that there are over a million different types of animals in the world? That's a lot of animals! Each animal is special and has its own unique features. For example, a cheetah is the fastest land animal, while a blue whale is the largest animal in the ocean.We should always remember to be kind to animals and treat them with respect. We can help protect animals by not littering in their habitats, not buying products made from endangered animals, and by supporting organizations that work to save endangered species.I love learning about animals because they are so interesting and fun to study. I hope you enjoyed my presentation and remember to always be kind to animals. Thank you for listening!篇7Hi everyone! Today I'm going to talk to you about my favorite subject – animals! Animals are so cool and interesting, don't you think?First, let's talk about pets. Pets are animals we keep at home, like dogs, cats, hamsters, and fish. They are our friends and we take care of them. I have a pet dog named Max. He is so fluffy and loves to play fetch with me.Next, let's talk about wild animals. Wild animals live in the forest, jungle, ocean, and other natural habitats. They are really cool to learn about. Did you know that tigers are the biggest cats in the world? And that elephants are the largest land animals?There are also endangered animals. These animals are in danger of becoming extinct, which means there will be no more of them in the world. It's really sad to think about. That's why we need to protect them and their habitats.I also want to tell you about farm animals. Farm animals are raised by farmers for food or other products. Like cows for milk, chickens for eggs, and pigs for meat. It's important to treat farm animals well and give them a good life.In conclusion, animals are amazing and we should love and care for them. Let's all do our part to protect and respect all the animals in the world. Thank you for listening!篇8Hello everyone, my name is Sarah and today I'm going to talk about my favorite animal, the panda!Pandas are so cute and cuddly, with their black and white fur and big round eyes. They live in China and eat bamboo all day long. Did you know that pandas can eat up to 40 pounds of bamboo in a single day? That's a lot of food!Another interesting fact about pandas is that they are an endangered species. This means that there are not many pandas left in the wild. That's why it's important for us to protect them and their habitat.Pandas also have a special way of communicating with each other. They use different sounds like bleats, honks, and barks to talk to one another. It's like they have their own panda language!I think pandas are such amazing animals and I hope we can help them survive for a long time. Maybe one day I'll be able to visit China and see a real panda in person!Thank you for listening to my presentation about pandas. I hope you learned something new today. pandas are awesome! Bye-bye!篇9Hello everyone, my name is Emma and today I want to talk to you about my favorite subject, which is animals!Animals are so cool, don't you think? There are so many different kinds of animals in the world, like lions, tigers, elephants, and even penguins. Each animal is unique and special in its own way.One of my favorite animals is the dolphin. Dolphins are super smart and they can do all sorts of tricks in the water. They are also very friendly and playful. Did you know that dolphins communicate with each other by making clicking sounds? How cool is that?Another animal I love is the panda. Pandas are so cute with their black and white fur. They spend most of their time eating bamboo and taking naps. I wish I could take naps all day like a panda!Animals are not just fun to learn about, they are also really important for our world. They help keep the balance of nature in check and some animals even help us humans in different ways. For example, dogs help us by being our loyal companions and guide dogs help people who are blind to get around safely.So, let's remember to take care of animals and treat them with kindness and respect. They deserve our love just like we deserve theirs.Thanks for listening to my presentation about animals. I hope you all learned something new and maybe even found a new favorite animal. Have a great day!篇10Hi everyone! My name is Lucy and I'm here to do a presentation about my favorite animal, the panda!Pandas are really cute and fluffy animals. They have black and white fur which makes them look like they are wearing a tuxedo. They are also really good at climbing trees because they have strong paws and sharp claws. And did you know that pandas love to eat bamboo? They can eat up to 12 hours a day just eating bamboo!Pandas are also endangered animals, which means that there are not many of them left in the wild. This is because their homes are being destroyed by humans and they are also hunted for their fur. That's why it's really important for us to protect pandas and their homes.There are many organizations that are working hard to protect pandas and help them survive. They are creating panda reserves where pandas can live safely and happily. These reserves also help to grow more bamboo for pandas to eat.I really hope that we can all work together to protect pandas and other animals in the wild. Every little bit helps, whether it's raising awareness, donating money, or volunteering at a wildlife sanctuary. Let's do our part to save the pandas!Thank you for listening to my presentation. I hope you all learned something new about pandas. Let's all be panda protectors together! Thank you!。
新中式会议交流发言稿英文
Good morning! It is a great pleasure to be here today to participate in this new中式会议交流。
On behalf of the organizing committee, I would like to extend a warm welcome to all of you. Today, we gather here to share our thoughts, experiences, and insights on the topic of "New Chinese Style in the Era of Innovation."Firstly, let me briefly introduce the background of this topic. With the rapid development of technology and globalization, the traditional Chinese culture is facing both opportunities and challenges. As we all know, China has a long history and rich cultural heritage. In the past few decades, our country has made remarkable achievements in economic and social development. However, with the increasing influence of Western culture, some traditional Chinese values and customs are gradually fading away. Therefore, it is crucial for us to explore and promote the new Chinese style in the era of innovation.In my opinion, the new Chinese style is characterized by the integration of traditional culture and modern elements. It is a reflection of the continuous evolution and innovation of Chinese civilization. Here are some key aspects of the new Chinese style:1. Reviving traditional values: We should cherish and inherit the traditional Chinese values, such as filial piety, respect for elders, and honesty. These values have been the backbone of our society for thousands of years. In the new era, we should continue to promote these values and integrate them into our daily lives.2. Embracing modern technology: As we all know, technology is thedriving force of social progress. In the new Chinese style, we should actively embrace modern technology, such as artificial intelligence, big data, and 5G, to improve our quality of life and promote economic development.3. Enhancing cultural soft power: Cultural soft power is an important component of a country's overall strength. In the new Chinese style, we should enhance our cultural soft power by promoting Chinese culture and values to the world. This will not only help us gain international recognition but also contribute to the global cultural diversity.4. Promoting sustainable development: In the new Chinese style, we should adhere to the concept of harmony between humanity and nature. We should strive for sustainable development, protecting the environment, and ensuring the well-being of future generations.5. Fostering creativity and innovation: Creativity and innovation are the soul of a nation. In the new Chinese style, we should encourage people to think independently, challenge the status quo, and create new values. This will drive our country's continuous progress and development.To achieve the new Chinese style, we need to take the following measures:1. Strengthening education: Education plays a crucial role incultivating new Chinese style. We should integrate traditional culture and modern education to nurture a generation of creative, innovative, and culturally aware individuals.2. Promoting cultural exchanges: Cultural exchanges are an effective way to promote the new Chinese style. We should actively participate in international cultural events, share our experiences, and learn from others.3. Encouraging entrepreneurship: Entrepreneurship is a key factor in driving innovation and development. We should create a favorable environment for entrepreneurs, support their endeavors, and encourage them to contribute to the new Chinese style.4. Improving governance: Good governance is the foundation of social stability and development. We should continue to improve our governance system, promote the rule of law, and ensure fairness and justice.In conclusion, the new Chinese style is a reflection of our nation's development and progress. It is our shared responsibility to promote and implement the new Chinese style in the era of innovation. Let us join hands, work together, and create a bright future for our country!Thank you for your attention. I look forward to your valuable comments and suggestions.。
中国伙伴演讲稿英文范文
It is with great pleasure that I stand before you today to share my thoughts on the significance of China as a partner in global affairs. As we navigate the complexities of the 21st century, the role of China in the international community has become increasingly pivotal. Today, I would like to discuss the reasons why China is an indispensable partner, and how our collaboration can lead to a more prosperous and peaceful world.First and foremost, China's economic growth has been nothing short of remarkable. Over the past few decades, China has transformed itself from a developing nation to the world's second-largest economy. This has not only lifted millions out of poverty but has also made China a major consumer and producer of goods and services. As a partner, China's economic power allows us to engage in mutually beneficial trade and investment opportunities. This economic interdependence has fostered a sense of shared interests, which is crucial for building strong international relationships.Secondly, China's cultural heritage and its commitment to traditional values have provided a solid foundation for its foreign policy. The concept of "harmony" is deeply rooted in Chinese philosophy, and this principle has guided China's approach to international relations. China has consistently pursued a policy of peaceful coexistence, emphasizing dialogue and cooperation over conflict. This approach has enabled China to establish diplomatic relations with nearly every country in the world, and has contributed to the stability of global politics.Furthermore, China's role in global governance cannot be overstated. As a member of the United Nations Security Council, China plays a critical role in maintaining international peace and security. China has actively participated in peacekeeping missions, provided humanitarian assistancein times of crisis, and has been a strong advocate for the Sustainable Development Goals. By working together with other nations, China has demonstrated its commitment to addressing global challenges, such as climate change, poverty, and inequality.Innovation and technology are other areas where China has madesignificant strides and can be a valuable partner. China's rapidadvancements in artificial intelligence, renewable energy, and telecommunications have the potential to revolutionize the way we live and work. By collaborating with China in these fields, we can accelerate the pace of technological progress and ensure that the benefits of innovation are shared more evenly across the globe.However, it is important to acknowledge that our partnership is not without its challenges. Differences in political systems, economic models, and cultural values can sometimes lead to misunderstandings and tensions. It is essential that we engage in open and honest dialogue to address these issues, and to find common ground where possible. By doing so, we can strengthen our bond and build a more resilient partnership.In conclusion, China is an indispensable partner in today's global landscape. Its economic power, cultural heritage, and commitment to global governance make it a crucial player in international affairs. By working together, we can overcome challenges, promote peace, and create a more prosperous and sustainable future for all. Let us seize the opportunity to deepen our collaboration, and to forge a strong, enduring partnership between China and the rest of the world.Thank you.。
中国聚会礼仪英语作文
中国聚会礼仪英语作文Last weekend, I attended a Chinese party and it was quite an experience. The first thing that struck me was the warm welcome I received from the host. It was a great start to the evening and made me feel instantly at ease.The food at the party was absolutely delicious. There were so many different dishes to try, and I made sure to sample a little bit of everything. The variety of flavors and textures was truly impressive, and it was clear that a lot of effort had been put into preparing the meal.During the party, I noticed that there were a lot of toasts being made. It seemed like every few minutes, someone was raising their glass and making a speech. It was a lively and festive atmosphere, and I enjoyed being a part of it.One thing that really stood out to me was the emphasis on politeness and respect. People were constantly thankingeach other and offering compliments. It was clear that maintaining harmony and showing consideration for others was a top priority.As the evening went on, the party became more and more lively. There was singing, dancing, and games, and everyone seemed to be having a great time. It was a wonderful opportunity to socialize and connect with new people.Overall, the Chinese party was a memorable and enjoyable experience. The hospitality, the food, the atmosphere, and the company all combined to create a fantastic evening. I'm grateful to have been a part of it.。
汉语社团招新英语作文
汉语社团招新英语作文下载温馨提示:该文档是我店铺精心编制而成，希望大家下载以后，能够帮助大家解决实际的问题。
文档下载后可定制随意修改，请根据实际需要进行相应的调整和使用，谢谢!并且，本店铺为大家提供各种各样类型的实用资料，如教育随笔、日记赏析、句子摘抄、古诗大全、经典美文、话题作文、工作总结、词语解析、文案摘录、其他资料等等，如想了解不同资料格式和写法，敬请关注!Download tips: This document is carefully compiled by theeditor. I hope that after you download them,they can help yousolve practical problems. The document can be customized andmodified after downloading,please adjust and use it according toactual needs, thank you!In addition, our shop provides you with various types ofpractical materials,such as educational essays, diaryappreciation,sentence excerpts,ancient poems,classic articles,topic composition,work summary,word parsing,copyexcerpts,other materials and so on,want to know different data formats andwriting methods,please pay attention!Are you interested in Chinese culture? Do you want to improve your Chinese language skills? Look no further! Our Chinese Language and Culture Club is now recruiting new members!In our club, you will have the opportunity to immerse yourself in the fascinating world of Chinese language and culture. We offer a wide range of activities and events to cater to different interests and preferences.Firstly, we organize weekly language exchange sessions where you can practice your Chinese speaking skills with native speakers. It's a great opportunity to improve your pronunciation and fluency while making new friends.Secondly, we hold cultural workshops where you can learn traditional Chinese arts and crafts. From calligraphy to paper cutting, you will have the chance to explore the rich cultural heritage of China and develop new artisticskills.Thirdly, we arrange movie nights where we screen Chinese films with English subtitles. It's a fun and relaxing way to learn about Chinese cinema and gain insights into Chinese society and values.Moreover, we organize field trips to local Chinese communities and cultural landmarks. You will get to experience authentic Chinese cuisine, visit historical sites, and learn about the customs and traditions of the Chinese people.In addition, we invite guest speakers to give talks on various topics related to Chinese culture, history, and society. These talks provide valuable insights and broaden our understanding of China.Last but not least, we also participate inintercultural events and competitions. It's a chance to showcase your Chinese language skills and cultural knowledge while interacting with students from differentcultural backgrounds.Joining our Chinese Language and Culture Club is not only a great way to learn Chinese and gain a deeper understanding of Chinese culture, but also an opportunity to make lifelong friendships and broaden your horizons.So what are you waiting for? Come and join us! We welcome students of all levels, from beginners to advanced learners. Together, let's embark on a journey of language and cultural discovery!。
中国中化集团简单英语介绍.ppt
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口译基础教程对话练习答案--仲伟合
Unit 1❖李颖：We are going to ascend the great wall tomorrow morning. So I’d like to go to bed early and have a good sleep this evening. You know climbing the great wall is not an easy job.❖明天早上我们计划去爬长城，所以我想今晚早点休息，好好睡一觉。
你知道爬长城可不是一件简单的事情。
❖Jack: Great. The Great Wall is very famous and becomes a must for tourist in Beijing.Would you tell me something about it?❖好啊。
长城那么有名，是游客来北京必去的景点。
你能和我说一说长城么？❖李颖：OK. The construction of the great wall took altogether over 2000years.it started in the Zhou dynasty in the 7th century. B.C. And continued until Ming Dynasty in the 15th century A.D. The existing wall was built in the Ming Dynasty.❖好。
长城的整个建筑过程持续了总共两千多年，始于公元七世纪的周朝，后来一直延续到公元后十五世纪的明朝。
现存的城墙都是明朝修建的。
❖Jack: The Great Wall is indeed the crystallization of the industry and wisdom of the Chinese people and also a symbol of ancient Chinese culture. Then why the ancient people built the wall?❖长城的确是中国人民勤劳智慧的结晶，同时也是中国古代文化的象征.那么为什么古代人民要修建长城呢？❖李颖：It was constructed to guard against the invasion by nomadic tribes from the north.When enemy troops approached, guards on watch would send smoke signals from the beacon-fire towers as an alarm.❖修建长城是为了抵御来自北方游牧民族的入侵。
英语小组展示presentation
The North and South were very different in character. The economy of the South was based on agriculture, especially cotton. The South depended on slaves for this. The North was more industrial, with a larger population and greater wealth, which slavary opposition to it. Then, in the 19th century abolitionists wanted to make slavery illegal and wanted to make slavery illegal many southerners became secessionists believing that southern states should secede from the Union
Durin the war, In the South especially, people suffered greatly and had little to eat. On 9th April 1865, when the South could fight no more, General Robert E.Lee surrendered to General Ulysses S.Grant at Appomattox Court House in Virginia. A total of 620000 people had been killed and many more wounded.
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