Shirley

@fdsa753159 直接娶个哑巴不更好？！

Ali Dawah 在 YouTube 上拥有超过一百万订阅者……他是一名虔诚穆斯林。 他只允许妻子通过在白板上书写来交流… 他希望大家都过上伊斯兰社会的生活方式…… 你想吗？✍️✍️✍️

@torontobigface 东欧也不彻底，要想真的彻底，要等新一代的孩子，他们接受了新理念的教育

同样是1989年 4月5日，面对抗议，波兰统一工人党，选择了妥协，进行了圆桌谈判 5月22日 ，面对抗议，匈牙利共产党，通过了民主法案 11月9日，面对抗议，柏林墙倒塌 12月22日，面对抗议，罗马尼亚总书记齐奥塞斯库下台，并在几日后被枪毙 1989年东欧取得了巨大的成功，但是中国却陷入了失败 中国像是进入了一个平行世界，中国人民似乎也被世界抛 弃了 今天就以史为鉴，看看东欧这些国家是如何成功的？ 东欧的经验又能给我什么启发？ youtu.be/CGsnwPYYraU

@zheng850349 好像要

弃婴 A

@lsdy1395188 饺子不便宜

朋友们好！我的晚餐在大连 三鲜饺子小份12个35元，肉，虾仁和干贝丁馅的，饺子现包的，很鲜很好吃。水饺，山东和东北的水平最高。 炸的鲅鱼12元，有清香味也很好吃。 蘸饺子我加了蒜泥，醋和黄芥末。 二锅头2两的小瓶喝了一瓶，今天下雨就喝点白酒。 大连和烟台很像，说话的口音，饮食，就是大连的物价很高。 就是服务有点，冷若冰霜，最后急急忙忙的收走了，玉米粥我只喝了一半就收走了。东北真是国企的天下，别的地方还真没有这样的服务😄 菜单请看留言。

@lsdy1395188 还行,几年了,价格没有涨

朋友们好！我的早餐在乌鲁木齐。 清汤加肉牛肉面18元 在乌鲁木齐，你随便走进一家牛肉面馆都好吃。 面里加了碱，很香，牛肉越嚼越香，汤也是香浓可口。冰凉的早晨，一碗面下肚，感觉浑身热乎乎的。 茶蛋2元，拼了一小碟咸菜3元。 八宝茶甜的我喝了3杯。 她家写的，面多面少说一声，加面加米都是免费的。 早晨10点半，多云6度湿度86%空气好，看到这个湿度顿时觉得呼吸顺畅。

@lsdy1395188 八楼猪蹄很有名

朋友们好！我的早餐在乌鲁木齐八楼附近的李氏饭馆。 怪味凉面12元，多放辣油。 只收现金我提前准备好的。 面条非常甜很酸很辣。酸甜口的，面条略硬辣油很香。配菜是黄瓜丝和蒜泥。 这个面条很好吃，是四川味道的凉面。在当地也非常有名气，只要是吃猪肉的可能都知道她家。 她家的卤猪蹄也好吃，85元一公斤。通常凉面配猪蹄图四。一只挺大的我吃不完就没买，不想给自己增加负担。 这里一点半左右才是午餐的高峰，我吃完是12点，人已经坐满了。还有人排队。 中午12点温度12度湿度46%晴天空气好，这里已经开始供暖了。

@iPaulCanada 小拳拳

就想问一下，如果在真正战场上遇到她，你会怎么办？

@culturaltutor 中国的，大禹治水，也是讲大洪水

A wise man is warned about a divine flood that will destroy the world, so he builds a boat for his family and all the animals. They survive and humanity starts again. This is NOT the story of Noah's Ark. It's the Akkadian story of Atrahasis, written 1,000 years before Genesis. There are several Ancient Mesopotamian flood myths dating back to at least 2,000 BC. The Sumerians, Akkadians, and Babylonians all told slightly different versions of the same story, in which the protagonist was called Ziusudra, Atrahasis, or Utnapishtim (who also features in the Epic of Gilgamesh!) In all cases its basic narrative is the same. This is the Akkadian story of Atrahasis: The Annunaki (major gods) create the Igigi to dig canals for them. But eventually the Igigi grow tired of this manual labour and rebel, so the Annunaki create humanity to do labour instead, as suggested by Enki, god of water and wisdom. But the humans become too numerous; the gods are annoyed by how loud they are and how rarely they pray. Plus Ellil, god of the earth and air, can't sleep because of the noise humanity makes. So he sends plagues and famines to reduce overpopulation. The humans endure, however, and he decides to end them once and for all with a catastrophic flood. Enki is supposed to keep this plan secret. But he tells a man called Atrahasis (whose name means "very wise") about the flood and advises him to build a boat. Atrahasis builds the boat exactly as told, puts his family and wild animals on board, and survives the flood. Ellil is angry with Enki, but he agrees to find other ways of controlling human population, such as cursing them with miscarriages. One important difference between the story of Atrahasis and those of Ziusudra and Utnapishtim is that, in the latter two, they are rewarded for surviving the flood with immortality. Hence why Gilgamesh searches out Utnapishtim in order to learn the secret of living forever. It became clear in the 19th century that the story of Noah's Ark as told in the Book of Genesis was derived from these much older Mesopotamian flood myths. The broad story is the same and so are many of the minor details, especially from the Utnapishtim version: sending out birds to see if the waters have receded, the goddess Ishtar creating a rainbow to show that the divine anger has ceased, and the boat coming to rest on a mountain. But that isn't surprising. Mesopotamia had a huge influence on the religions of surrounding regions. Many (but not all) of the Greek gods were directly descended, via the Phoenicians and other Eastern Mediterranean cultures, from the Mesopotamian gods. There's even a flood in Ancient Greek mythology. Deucalion, the son of Prometheus, is aided by his father in building a boat to survive the flood sent by Zeus to destroy humanity. So why all these flood myths? No doubt there is rich symbolic depth to the story, hence its survival for centuries and its changing interpretations by different cultures and religions. But it may have historical origins too. When excavating the Sumerian city of Ur in the 1920s, Sir Leonard Woolley found a huge layer of sand and clay separating two different eras of construction. It was four hundred miles long and one hundred miles wide; this could only have been left by a catastrophic flood dated to around 2,900 BC — which fits with the chronology established in Mesopotamian mythology. So was this the "original" flood? Woolley thought so, but the myth could go back even further. Some theorists argue that stories about floods might date back to the end of the last Ice Age 12,000 years ago. Sea levels rose as the glaciers melted, with catastrophic consequences for prehistoric humanity for the following six thousand years. It seems reasonable to assume that cataclysmic events of such magnitude would have loomed large in our cultural memory, passed on from one generation to the next. Or not! We don't know for sure — and perhaps we never will — but these many versions of the flood myth are a wonderful example of how events and the stories we tell about them echo through history. There was evidently something about this myth, whatever its historical truth, that captivated people time and time again. And even though most people today wouldn't say they believe in "mythology", we haven't changed the way we tell, understand, reshape, and interpret stories. How many different versions of Batman and Spiderman are there, for example, and how long will we go on retelling their stories? Who knows what future historians will make of our modern fascination with superheroes...

@lsdy1395188 好多年没吃了

朋友们好！我的早餐在南京 新疆丁丁炒面19➕煎蛋2元，支付宝红包🧧帮我付了1.88元，感谢🙏 面条略硬筋道滑溜，多加辣子多加醋，油多盐多老板娘炒的很香吃的很满足。配菜有几片牛肉，洋葱，西葫芦片和小青菜。免费的小菜拌豆腐皮。免费的汤。 这个面条是手工拉成筷子粗，然后切成一节一节的。 是西北面食的味道，但不一定是新疆的味道，没有番茄，蕃茄酱也没放或者放的很少。 第一次吃，在新疆的时候每一家面馆都有这个，可是我的第一选择是拉条子，第二选择是汤饭(揪片子)。 新疆是面食者的天堂，有个当地人和我说吃大米饭像嚼沙子，还吃不饱。乌鲁木齐中午吃饭的时候想吃米饭，除了抓饭，只能到汉餐馆去吃，米饭炒菜快餐就没有。我喜欢，我可以一直吃面食。 刚才订好了票，下月6日扬州出发，经西安转车到阿图什，全程5000公里左右，在火车上3个夜晚。车票不紧张的时候12306可以选下铺，2段车票我都选到了下铺。

@culturaltutor 中国人穷的很多，能有钱出国旅游的人都是少数，大部分只能在中国国内旅游，但是又想看看不一样的风景，所以只能看一些仿品🤷

It's always going to depend on the context. Some imitations are cheap knockoffs, and others can be kitsch or rather vulgar. But, in principle, is there really anything wrong with "fake" buildings like Jilong Castle? Would you want things like this to be built near you, or not?

This looks European, but it's actually a Chinese hotel inspired by Neuschwanstein Castle. China also has its own versions of Paris, Venice, and London. Some call them "fake", but 80% of the world has never been on a plane. Why shouldn't architecture do the travelling instead?

@lsdy1395188 烧饼夹油条，碳水夹碳水

朋友们好！我的早餐在南京 路边摊 小馄饨6元，这是南京人喜欢的气泡馄饨，一点点肉馅吃到嘴里很香鲜，馄饨皮滑溜溜的吞肚里，汤也很鲜，点缀着香葱和虾皮。加了辣油挺辣的。 有时候你不身临其境很难理解有些事情，凭空想象下结论肯定是不对的。比如这个小馄饨肉馅只是筷子头点一点，是不是要骂奸商？可是当地人就喜欢这种，馅少不会腻，喜欢馅多干嘛不去吃饺子？ 朝排烧饼2元夹油条1.5元，我还加了点疙瘩丝和雪菜。油条酥脆油香，烧饼有韧性，都是高水平的出品。 买单共9.5元，支付宝有红包帮我付了1块多钱。 感谢马云，感谢许许多多的私营企业给我生活带了的便利。如果都是国企，那最后只能带给我们灾难。

@FHtxWIgJMI3yoLO 税务知道了薇娅，坦克知道了李佳琪，剩下都不知道

算我一个🙋‍♂️

@lsdy1395188 看着就好好吃

朋友们好！我的早餐在江苏宿迁。 宿迁菜煎饼2个鸡蛋的9元。 拿个小盆自己选菜，我选了大量的小米辣，南瓜，豆腐，韭菜，白菜，卷心菜。 选好了递给老板娘，菜里加调料和鸡蛋然后摊在一张煎饼上，上面再盖上一个煎饼。小火慢慢炕熟。 等了10分钟，好了。咬一口咯吱咯吱的煎饼酥脆，里面的菜被鸡蛋包裹又香又辣。很好吃一份吃的饱饱的。 这是宿迁味道的菜煎饼，和山东的不太一样，老早就有的，不存在谁学谁的。 小米粥2元，免费的咸菜，疙瘩丝和白菜，齁咸。 中午12点阴天时不时飘来雨滴，凉快。

@nalalandoz 太太太可耐了

想用洗衣機嗎？今天不行喔。😊

@lsdy1395188 想开点，各地转转，吃吃喝喝，多好，就那么几十年，也没太久

@Lizcsia @tugouivy 政府部门，每天上班时间不是一定的，星期三政府部门工作时间到晚上8点，星期五早上上班时间6点，基本上都是岔开的，总有一个你合适的时间

@lsdy1395188 图二，四中没一个认识的😅

漳州 柚子3.5元一斤，漳州平和县盛产柚子，这几天下大雨，好多柚子飘在河里冲跑了。 龙眼6元一斤。 图二图四当地人煲汤烧菜用的各种草。

@jakobsonradical 中国特色

香港建制派开始流行公款吃喝了？恐怕是向大陆这边学的👍

@LVTGW666 先记者，然后……就操舵，继续……就班长，至于……是啥？我也不知道🤷🤷🤷🤷

身兼数职没问题的

@culturaltutor 不要🙅有飞絮的树种，要不然就是过敏患者的噩梦😔😔😔😔

12 Reasons Why Cities Need More Trees: 1. Temperature Control One large tree is equivalent to 10 air conditioning units, and the shade they provide can reduce street temperature by more than 30%. 2. Noise Reduction Trees can reduce loudness by up to 50%. In urban areas filled with the sound of cars, construction, sirens, aeroplanes, and music, trees are essentially the best way to block noise and keep cities — along with the homes and workplaces in them — quieter. 3. Air Purity Trees remove an astonishing amount of harmful pollutants and toxins from the air. In urban areas air quality is often disastrously bad — with severe consequences for our health. Trees make the air we breathe much cleaner. 4. Oxygen And, while absorbing all those pollutants, trees also put more oxygen back into the urban environment. Oxygen levels are significantly lower in cities compared to the countryside; trees help to solve that problem. 5. Water Management Trees do more than just shelter us and our buildings from rain — which is, in fact, extremely important. They also absorb huge quantities of water, reduce run-off, neutralise the severity of flooding, and make flooding more unlikely altogether. Not to forget that their roots absorb pollutants and prevent them from feeding back into a city's water supply. 6. Psychological Health Studies have proven what we instinctively know to be true: that human beings are significantly happier when surrounded by nature rather than sterile urban environments. Our emotions, behaviour, and thoughts are shaped by the places we spend time — and trees have a profoundly positive effect on our psychology. The consequential benefits of being happier and more peaceful — as individuals and as a society — are immense. 7. Physical Health Beyond all the other ways in which trees improve air quality and the urban environment, much to the benefit of our health, they also encourage people to go outside. Cycling, running, and walking are all more common in urban areas with plenty of trees. A knock-on effect of people spending more time outdoors is also social integration and stronger communities. 8. Privacy A simple point, but not inconsequential, is that trees provide privacy. 9. Economics The total economic benefit of urban trees is hard to calculate. There are costs, of course, including the repair of infrastructure damaged by roots and maintaining the trees themselves. But the total economic benefit — a consequence of everything else in this list and more — far outweighs the expenditure. Trees make cities wealthier. 10. Wildlife Trees are miniature cities all of their own, serving as a habitat for hundreds of different species, including birds and mammals and insects. 11. Light Pollution Trees don't only block the light shining down, therefore keeping us and our cities cooler — they also disrupt light shining up, from street lighting, cars, houses, and billboards. Skies are clearer in cities with more trees. 12. Aesthetics And, finally, trees are beautiful. They break up the potential monotony of urban environments — the sharp geometry, the greyscale roads and buildings, the endless rows of cars — with their trunks, boughs, canopies, and flowers. Just think: the gold and red of falling leaves in autumn, the white and pink blossom of spring, the vast green canopies of summer, and the branches lined with hoar-frost in winter. Every single tree is a myriad of intricacy and texture, of colour and scent, of dappled light on the pavement, mottled bark, knotted roots, of clustered leaves and delicate petals and stern boughs. Few streets would not be improved by the kaleidoscopic aesthetic delights of a tree, not to mention the many different species of tree, all over the world, whether willow, oak, lime, cherry, aspen, maple, birch, horse chestnut, dogwood, hornbeam, ash, sycamore... the list goes on. There are some drawbacks to urban trees, most of them context-specific, and they are not — of course — universally appropriate. But it seems fair to say that many cities would benefit from at least a few more trees here and there.