! Abnormal Imaginary !

 

 

 

我就在这附近哦～

Strathmore，AB，Canada

 

Canada，I'm coming.

带着所有人的祝福和期望，请相信我能实现我的梦想！

 

人生，未完待续。。。。

好像有些晚了呵。

其实这些东西不能完整地代表我的这一年，只是以前的一些影像都已经无法寻回。

怎么说呢，这算是2008年底的我。

 

 

执信中学，我的高中，令我疲惫却也骄傲的地方，我将要离开这里，去寻找新的人生。

这是某一个周二下午体锻课的阳光。

 

手机里储存最多的图片，是这样的，

每天的作业内容，有几百张。

已经全部删除了，我和这些，再无任何关联。

 

银记肠粉店的爸爸妈妈。

也许有很多年，我会想念这样的场景，

热腾腾的鸡蛋肠牛肉肠艇仔粥及第粥，还有爸爸妈妈的样子。

 

08年的我有很多改变。

不在喜欢把自己弄得怪模怪样，那些嚣张的十五六岁被留在了昨天。

尝试变得成熟和懂事，虽然依旧路途遥远，呵呵。

08年认识了R姐，还有很多很多可爱的东叉饭，与你们在饭否上热烈地谈话让我感到幸福。

Thx you all。

 

 

大概是从东叉四辑开始，我会经常弄这样的“作品”出来。

在严肃的学习中寻找乐趣，哈哈。

 

 

 

08圣诞给自己的礼物，我想没有别人我也可以过得很快乐。

 

所以见到这个的时候，我真的很感动。

Dandy，我见过最有礼貌最温柔的男生，给我送了这样的离别礼物。

在执信最后的时刻能有你这样的同桌，我无比幸福。

原来还有人在关心着我。

于是我想我可以带着这些温暖去追寻我的未来，在2009.

即使在大洋彼岸，也有你们的爱。

那样温暖而宽阔，就像广州冬日的天空。

 

 

 

 

非常有意思。

 

An Optimistic View of the World


Looking down from the International Space Station, astronaut Dan Tani says he can't help feeling hopeful about the future of the planet. 'I am stunned by the intense colors of the Earth,' he says, 'The intricate patterns and textures, and sheer beauty of our home.'

【电信用户1】 下载

 

 

【电信用户2】 下载

 

【网通/教育网用户】 下载

 

I believe in mystery.

I believe in family.

I believe in being who I am.

 I believe in the power of failure.

I believe in normal life is extraordinary.

This I believe.

 

Astronaut Dan Tani estimates that he has taken some six to seven thousand photographs while circling the Earth. He's the flight engineer on the International Space Station and has taken four space walks on this mission. Tani also found the time to contribute an essay for This I believe. Here's our series curator, independent producer Jay Allison.

Dan Tani has an unusual perspective on the world, to say the least. And he's had that perspective longer than he’s expected. Shuttled delays kept him from returning to the Earth to spend Christmas with his wife and children. He’s been up there for four months now. And it has time to reflect on his personal beliefs. Here’s astronaut, Dan Tani recorded in the space station with his essay for This I believe.

Like many people, I have a job that requires me to take a business trip every now and then. I'm on one right now. As I write this, I'm flying over New Zealand; it looks so beautiful out the window. Unlike most people, however, I'm traveling over 200 miles above the Earth, and I'm going 17,500 miles an hour.

 

When I look down, I am stunned by the intense colors of the Earth, the intricate patterns and textures, and sheer beauty of our home planet. When I watch the Earth roll by, I realize I believe in optimism.

 

It would be hard to believe that there is no hope for Earth from up here. The International Space Station is a collaboration of 16 nations — and one of our primary partners was our sworn enemy only a few decades ago. The space station itself is the embodiment of where we can go as a global society.

My own optimism is rooted in two very different ideas: statistical probability and trust.

 

First, I accept the statistical probability that I am not likely to be killed by a terrorist or contract some horrible disease. It's not that I think that everything will work out OK; it's that I think that everything will probably work out OK.

 

And second, trust. I learned trust from my mother, and in a way, this essay is for her. Two months ago, while I was up here, she died in an accident and of course I have been unable to return to honor her. I have been thinking about her life, which was not an easy one. She was born into poverty, forcibly relocated during World War II, survived the premature deaths of her husband and a son — and yet, her outlook was so life-affirming. She felt that people were good and well-meaning. Sometimes I felt that she trusted too easily, and I was afraid that that stranger she talked to on the street or the airplane might not be as nice as she thought. But I was almost always proven wrong, and I'm so grateful for her example.

 

I came to believe, like her, that most people want to live their lives without conflict. They care about the other people in their house, their neighborhood, their country and their planet.

 

I am an astronaut, and I cannot imagine doing what I'm doing, seeing what I'm seeing, and not being an optimist. We climb aboard extremely complex machines which hurl us into space, and we have to trust that every engineer, every technician and every manager has done their job, and that we have a high statistical probability of success.

 

And once we are here, we get to look back and see the Earth as a thing of stunning beauty. Of course, I know there are awful things going on down there, that people are in pain, wars are raging, poverty and hunger are taking far too many lives — but from here, I can only see the whole.

 

I wish that everyone could see the world from my perspective; I believe that more people would be optimistic about our future.

Dan Tani with his essay for This I believe. Tani is scheduled to return to earth and his family in Houston, Texas this week. To see a video of Dan Tani recording his This I believe essay in the space station. Visit NPR. Org. We'll also find instructions for submitting your own essay. Wherever you are. For This I believe. I’m Jay Allison.

Jay Allison is co-editor with Dan Gediman, John Gregory and Viki Merrick of the book, This I believe, The personal philosophies of remarkable men and women.

Support for This I believe. Comes from prudential retirement.

You’re listening two week edition from NPR News.

---------------------------------------

以上转自putclub

 

Dan Tani--美国宇航员，American born Japanese，MIT毕业。

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_Tani#Expedition_16 

 

 

 

 

有一天我也会站在time square吧。

2009，请全世界人幸福。