HoneyHoney

1949: The People's Republic Is Born Mao Zedong declares the founding of the People's Republic of China on Oct. 1 in Beijing's Tiananmen Square.

1958: A "Great Leap Forward" Employees of the Shin Chiao Hotel in Beijing build a rudimentary smelting steel furnace in the hotel courtyard in October. The Great Leap Forward, a scheme for mass industralization and collectivized farming designed as a Five-Year Plan from 1958 to 1963, was abandoned early after it led to widespread famine and the deaths of millions.

1959: The Dalai Lama Flees Tibet Tibetan leader the Dalai Lama, sixth from left, rests with members of an escape party who protected him during his flight across the Himalayas to exile. The Dalai Lama left the Tibetan capital, Lhasa, on the night of March 17 after a failed Tibetan uprising against Chinese rule.

1966: The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution Chinese Red Guards publicly parade their victims, who wear dunce caps and signs proclaiming their crimes, through the streets of Beijing. The Cultural Revolution of 1966-1976 unleashed radicalized youth against so-called antirevolutionary groups who protested Mao's policies. This photo's date is unknown.

1969: A Cult of Personality Red Guards parade through street carrying red flags and a portrait of Mao Zedong. The Cultural Revolution was launched by Mao in part to regain control of the party after the disasters of the Great Leap Forward, but its extremities shaped up to be another destructive period in modern China's history.

1972: President Nixon Pays a Visit U.S. President Richard Nixon watches Premier Zhou Enlai eat at a banquet in Shanghai on Feb. 28. Nixon was the first President to visit the People's Republic; his trip paved the way for formal diplomatic relations between the two countries.

1981: Confronting Past Excesses Jiang Qing, Mao Zedong's widow, was sentenced to death on Jan. 25 for her role in the Cultural Revolution. Jiang and three other top leaders who formed the Gang of Four were arrested a month after Mao's death in 1976, marking what most consider the true end of the Cultural Revolution era, despite Mao having declared it to be officially over years before. Jiang's sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment.

1984: "Socialism with Chinese Characteristics" Paramount leader Deng Xiaoping visits Shenzhen, once a humble fishing village in southern China until it was turned into the nation's first special economic zone (SEZ) in 1980. Today Shenzhen is considered one of the megacities of the world, with a population 32 times what it was before becoming an SEZ, and is ranked as having the highest quality of life in China.

1989: Massacre in Tiananmen Square The People's Liberation Army cracks down on peaceful pro-democracy demonstrators in June, killing hundreds. In the months before, up to a million student protesters had gathered in the heart of Beijing to demand greater freedom of speech and the resignation of Deng Xiaoping, who declared martial law on May 19, sparking a standoff that ended in the tragedy witnessed worldwide.

1997: The Handover of Hong Kong Members of the combined Chinese armed-forces color guard raise the Chinese flag at the Hong Kong Convention Center on June 30, marking the moment Hong Kong returned to China after 155 years of British rule. Macau, a longtime colony of Portgual, was handed over two years later.

1999: Popular Anti-Americanism Chinese policemen surround the U.S. embassy in Beijing on May 10 to prevent demonstrators from storming the compound, following the accidental NATO bombing of the Chinese embassy in Belgrade. Tens of thousands besieged the U.S. embassy for three days, attacking it with chunks of concrete and glasses.

2003: An Unwanted Export Chinese paramedics tend to a man suspected of suffering from Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) after he collapsed in public in Wuhan, the capital of Hubei province, on April 29. SARS spread from southern China around the world, causing massive economic losses and eventually leading to a shake-up in the country's murky health sector.

2003: The First Taikonaut Staff members examine the re-entry capsule of Shenzhou-5, China's first manned spacecraft, in China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region on Oct. 16. Yang Liwei, China's first astronaut, or taikonaut, emerged safely.

2008: Tibetans Mark Anniversary Tibetans throw stones at army vehicles on a street in the Tibetan capital of Lhasa after violent protests broke out on March 14. Tibetans were commemorating the 1959 uprising against the Chinese that led to the Dalai Lama's flight and exile.

2008: Disaster Response Troops help a victim of the earthquake in Sichuan province that killed an estimated 70,000 people on May 12. Though faulty state-built infrastructure was partially responsible for the magnitude of the disaster, Beijing was lauded for its fast and thorough response.

2008: Olympic Dreams Fireworks explode above the stadium roof during the Opening Ceremony for the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics at the National Stadium on Aug. 8. The Olympics were seen as a "coming out" party for a more modern and growing China on the global stage, and preparation and security for the event were extensi

2008: Public Shame People holding babies who drank tainted milk powders queue to receive Type B ultrasonic examination in a hospital on Sept. 17 in Hubei province. At the time, three infants had already died from melamine-contaminated milk and 6,244 had been sickened, causing a outcry both within China and from countries around the world who rely on Chinese food imports.

2009: Riots in Xinjiang Ethnic Uighur women grab a riot policeman as they protest in Urumqi in the far west province of Xinjiang on July 7. Police fired tear gas to disperse thousands of Han Chinese protesters armed with makeshift weapons. Clashes between the minority Muslim Uighurs and majority Han Chinese claimed hundreds of lives, leading to a security lockdown in the region that lasted for months.

From: http://www.time.com/time/world

在写这篇blog之前自己是先添加了一堆标签，也就注定了这篇文章至少要覆盖掉这些地方，但又不免成为流水账。

Part 1 GTD - Get Things Done

大学里面看了一些关于这方面介绍的书，比如那本很NB的《高效能人士的七个习惯》，也尝试过这样做，但是还是不得而终。一个半途而废的例子...ORL

简单来说，GTD重要介绍了如何更好地发挥自己的效率，安排自己的行程和计划，让事情更好地有计划地做完。一般而言，会有以下的steps：

自己感觉来说，需要坚持的就是每天的check：早上check让自己很明确今天要干什么，晚上check让自己感到有成就感。

Part 2 Agile - Scrum

接触到Agile是在Info社区上的，不过当时不清楚具体是怎么一个过程。现在经过了近一个半月的时间后，渐渐感觉了Agile的魅力，同时自己也感到这个方法和GTD有着相似的地方。这里罗列了一些关于Scrum的steps：

一个Sprint完成以后，又继续下一个Sprint，每天都朝着目标前进着。不过和GTD不同不仅仅在于一个用于企业软件开发，一个用于个人自身管理。此外，Scrum 是Agile开发的一种模式，能够快速响应客户的需求而做出相应的调整。所以很有可能，这个sprint做的东西下个sprint就移除了，没有办法，市场的需求。

Part 3 - IKEA
宜家真好。那天加了半天的小班后，跑到城南的宜家去买台灯。在宜家里面溜达了半天，感觉是很不错。下次去的话一定要带上相机并拖上个MM，里面的灯光和环境都很不错，很适合摄影。后来自己买了那个特价的台灯，样子还挺不错的。后来又顺便买了一个画框。

那天突然想到自己可以利用公司的网络来写blog，也就不用去拉网线了，就继续蹭那个时有时无的无线吧！

鲜果，叽歪先后被封，伟大的功夫网（此处略过一个以F开头的单词N次），鲜果没有上了以后，自己就用google reader，早在之前我就用把opml文件导出了，还好有一个备份。不过就是google reader也时不时获取不了文章，很无奈。

上班以后感觉很不爽，不是说新环境的问题，而是感觉面对了生活： 老妈会告诉你诸如房子，GF等之类的事情；工作开始以后没有更多的事情去做自己的事情了，一个周末用来洗衣服，弥补瞌睡，逛超市了。

怀念大学的时光，可以整个下午翘掉，骑着单车出去溜达；可以几个人无忧无虑蹲在寝室当宅男，玩游戏；可以尽情享受校园网络的优秀资源，周周电影，月月专辑。。。。。。

So, I'm back，继续着我的生活。Moving on my way...

不要怀疑，这个就是成都。前一夜刚下过雨，见到了蓝天，就用黑莓拍了下来。