三个人和世界的共享空间

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

And at that moment, I shall say : I am still what I was, and therefore the Mars will live on permanently!!!  

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

Don't Cry for Me Argentina[/b] It won't be easy You'll think it strange When I try to explain how I fell That I still need your love After all that I've done You won't believe me All you will say it's a girl You once knew Although she's dressed up to the night At sixes and sevens with you I have to let it happen I have to change Couldn't sail my life down at hill Looking out of the window Staying out of the sun So I chose freedom Running around Trying everything new But nothing impressed me at all I never expected it too Don't cry for me Argentina The truth is I never left you All through my wild days My mad existence I kept my promise Don't keep your distance And as for fortune And as for fame I never invited them in Though we seemed to the world They were all desired They are the illusion They are not the solution They promised to be The answer was here all the time I love you and hope you love me Don't cry for me Argentina Don't cry for me Argentina The truth is I never left you All through my wild days My mad existence I kept my promise Don't keep your distance Have I said too much? There's nothing more I can think of to say to you But all you have to do is Look at me to know That every word is true

 

cry for argentina

cry for abodansly

cry for the unfairness in games and destiny

and the little we can to to change our universe

 

 

 

 

 

 

President Bush and Japanese Prime Minister Koizumi Exchange Toasts State Dining Room view 8:05 P.M. EDT PRESIDENT BUSH: Mr. Prime Minister and distinguished guests, Laura and I thank you for joining us tonight and we welcome you to the White House. This room has hosted many honored guests and tonight it also hosts a treasured friend. Mr. Prime Minister, our strong friendship has grown out of the strong alliance between our two nations. Japan and America share a common belief in the power of freedom to bring hope to millions who have not known it. And we share a common commitment to meet the challenges of our time and lay the foundations of peace for generations to come. In our meetings today you have once again demonstrated the qualities of character that both the Japanese people and the American people admire. You have an optimistic view of the world, you welcome hard work and big challenges and you are determined that your great nation will continue to make a positive contribution to our world. Mr. Prime Minister, more than 25 years ago the White House welcomed another distinguished visitor who shared much in common with you. Like you, he had great hair. (Laughter.) Like you, he was known to sing in public. (Laughter.) And like you, he won admirers in countries far from home. That man was Elvis. (Laughter.) And Laura and I are looking forward to joining you tomorrow in our visit to his home in Memphis. But tonight, Mr. Prime Minister, it's my honor to offer a toast to you and to our friends and allies, the people of Japan. (A toast was offered.) PRIME MINISTER KOIZUMI: Mr. President, Mrs. Bush, distinguished guests. I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude to you for hosting such a wonderful dinner tonight. Actually, I believe -- I'm sorry, I made a mistake. Mr. President, it was exactly five years ago, June 30, 2001, when I first met with you. After our talks, the President and I played catch in the woods of Camp David. Since then, based our heartfelt friendship, we have nurtured this vital bilateral relationship and have joined together as close allies to talk about a diverse set of challenges. Actually, I believe it was thanks to that game of catch with the President, I was able to feel confident when I stood on the pitcher's mound and threw out the first pitch at Yankee Stadium in September 2004. (Laughter and applause.) USA Today reported that it was -- and I quote -- "A near perfect strike." (Laughter.) The President often mentions in public that Japan and the United States went from being enemies during World War II to become the closest of allies and leading members of the community of free and democratic nations. In the new year of 1946, only several months after the end of war, then-Emperor Showa composed a Japanese traditional poem, which reads: "Courageous pine, and during the snow that is piling up, color unchanging, little people be like this." I can imagine the emperor gazing at the pine tree in his palace and reading out this poem at a time when our land was a (inaudible) and our people were depressed by Japan's defeat. "The snow is heavily piling up, and almost all the tree's leaves are either gone or have changed colors. However, this pine stands firm, without losing its needles or changing its color." I think the emperor wished our people to be like the pine when he wrote this poem for encouraging the people in the most difficult of times. Since then, the people of Japan are striving to fulfill this poem's spirit by hard work and the discipline. At the same time, Japan will never forget that it was also the generous support provided by the United States after the war that contributed heavily to Japan's remarkable post-war development. During the war, people in Japan were taught to fear and hate the Americans, as if they were monsters. But the Americans were right in front of us -- in fact, came with warm and generous hearts. The Japanese people are still impressed with, they are grateful for the generosity of the United States and the American people. In March 1865, just before the end of the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln spoke to his audience in his second inaugural address. "With malice toward none, with charity for all ... let us strive on ... to bind up the nation's wounds ... to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations." I believe it was this American spirit that lifted the hearts of Japan's people, made Japan's reconstruction possible and built a foundation for the solid friendship between our two nations. It is such an impressive thing that our two nations, who once fought against each other now share common values and together, as close friends and allies, are tackling of a wide variety of challenges around the world. Nine-eleven was an attack not solely against your country; it was a challenge against all of us, the entire human race and all those who respect human dignity and freedom. Terrorism and the proliferation of WMDs threaten the basic fundamentals of our lives. I would like to pay my sincerest respect to President Bush, who has been so steadfast and determined in protecting freedom and democracy. I sometimes see the image of the United States as Gary Cooper in my favorite movie, "High Noon." (Laughter.) Marshal Cooper stood up alone with courage and justice against four outlaw men. However, there is one huge difference between that Marshal and the United States: The United States is not alone when facing the evils that exist today. The United States is always with its eyes on friends, and Japan stands by the United States of America. (Applause.) The President and I both recognize the importance of the Japan-U.S. alliance as we, at the same time, cooperate with many other nations around the world, as well as with the United Nations. Japan is determined to further develop this cooperation with the United States on a wide variety of issues, ranging from the fight against terrorism to democratization, the reconstruction of Afghanistan and Iraq, to alleviation of poverty, to natural disaster itself -- disaster relief. Tomorrow the President and Mrs. Bush and I are going to visit Memphis, Tennessee, home to Elvis Presley. When I was young, my exposure to America was Presley -- which is a vivid memory of my youth. The first English song I ever learned by heart was Presley's "I Want You, I Need You, I Love You." (Laughter.) Mr. President, Mrs. Bush, ladies and gentlemen. I would like to propose a toast to the further enhancement of Japan-U.S. relations. In the words of Elvis, "I want you, I need you, I love you." As those lyrics suggest, I hope that our two nations, sharing fundamental values and interests will continue to be essential to each other, will cooperate for world peace and prosperity, and will further enrich our bilateral relationship. (A toast was offered.) (Applause.) END 8:20 P.M. EDT

          

　　祖籍廣東南海，香港出生，香港長大。先後畢業於香港聖類斯學校及香港大學工業工程系。一九七六年 (16歲) 開始讀金庸小說，第一部是《射鵰英雄傳》，最喜歡《天龍八部》。 　　於金庸小說用功最勤，創見亦最多，已發表的金學研究作品有：《話說金庸》、《總論金庸》、《武論金庸》、《雜論金庸》、《解析金庸小說》、《解析笑傲江湖》、《解析射鵰英雄傳》，並計劃再完成《解析神鵰俠侶》、《解析倚天屠龍記》、《解析天龍八部》、《解析鹿鼎記》，合為「一說三論七解析」共十一部金學研究。最新著作《給我金庸小說》是與【金庸茶館】「情愛金庸」版主紫雁透過 Internet共同完成的。目前並擔任【金庸茶館】「詩詞金庸」版主。 　　自忖於金學一道，舉世已少有匹敵，決定自稱「二十世紀天下第二」，只服輸於陳世驤教授一人而已。 >>>TOP 潘國森 　　在「金學研究」的領域裡面，現在有兩個天下第一。 　　一位是已故的陳世驤先生，他是「明白金庸小說天下第一」，他也是「全場總冠軍」，但這個仍然未是公論，只是我個人的觀感，不過我以為金庸本人也作如是觀。我之所以說陳教授得第一，是認為普天下的「金學研究」文章還未有總成績比他更好的。 　　另一位是倪匡先生，但他只是「讚譽金庸小說天下第一」，暫時以「天下第一」來形容金庸小說而得一個「單項冠軍」。這個卻差不多是公論。我不是說人人都贊成這個說法，只是說人人都同意這是讚美得最厲害的評語。所以這個「單項冠軍」分量不算很高，大概相當於選美會中友誼小姐一類的獎項（一笑）。 　　現在我也決定要撈得一個「單項冠軍」。我的目標是「指出金庸小說錯誤天下第一」，但是這個頭銜沒有時間性，恐怕難以服眾。 　　如果將範圍收窄一些，自稱是「二十世紀指出金庸小說錯誤天下第一」（又一笑）就穩當得多，這是「寧為雞口，莫為牛後」，只是太過累贅，不易上口」。 　　我在差不多二十年前初讀《射鵰英雄傳》，或者應該說是先看電視劇，然後再看小說，見當中有一個稱為南帝的人物，便以為大理國是出於作者的杜撰。　　　　有這樣幼稚可笑的念頭是因為當時年紀小，書也讀得太少。而且平日看的粵劇，見劇情多屬杜撰，編劇（即所謂開戲師爺）每每亂創國家和皇帝，甚至可以演一齣「岳飛大戰關雲長」。 　　由讀金庸小說才知中國歷史上有一個大理國，而至今日可以對金庸小說中在史地資料上的小毛病指指點點，自覺比起「佟碩之」和「霍先生」之流高明了許多。金庸小說的優點，我絕不會比別人知得少；金庸小說的缺點，我卻比誰都知得多。不自覺有點兒自我膨脹，更有「眼中歷碌無餘子」的感覺。 　　於是下定決心，從此之後不再謙退，大可以自稱「金學研究二十世紀天下第二」，只是不敢趕過陳世驤先生的前頭。於是附庸風雅一番，出「重金」請高手匠人刻了兩方印章自娛自詡，合起來是「二十世紀天下第二」 ───(摘自《雜論金庸》後記)

在Mc里增的巴西世界杯卡，只要巴西踢我就能免费吃一顿，可惜这几天它不踢，于是我回来了