From 87ebc9d931a273c1b861d8fae39e948c82b15e23 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: CrazyJasonwell Date: Mon, 8 Sep 2025 21:50:44 +0800 Subject: [PATCH] vault backup: 2025-09-08 21:50:44 --- .obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json | 2 +- .../plugins/recent-files-obsidian/data.json | 8 +- .obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json | 132 ------------------ .../plugins/update-time-on-edit/data.json | 2 +- .obsidian/plugins/vscode-editor/manifest.json | 11 ++ .obsidian/workspace.json | 16 ++- 01-工作日记/2025-09-08.md | 4 +- ...³定晚上去游泳,游完泳真的很舒服,感觉身体一下... (2025-09-08 21-18).md | 9 ++ 8 files changed, 38 insertions(+), 146 deletions(-) create mode 100644 .obsidian/plugins/vscode-editor/manifest.json create mode 100644 50-Memos/2025/09/早上开始到下午一直在天园,总是想睡觉,不能静下心学习,决定晚上去游泳,游完泳真的很舒服,感觉身体一下... (2025-09-08 21-18).md diff --git a/.obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json b/.obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json index 44048af3..8a4acba4 100644 --- a/.obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json +++ b/.obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json @@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ "contentTemplate": "# {{{title}}}\n\n{{{description}}}\n\n{{{article_title}}} //文章内容标题\n{{{content}}} //文章正文\n\n\n[Read in Cubox]({{{cubox_url}}}) \n[Read Original]({{{url}}}) \n\n---\n\n{{#highlights.length}}\n## Annotations \n\n{{#highlights}}\n> {{{text}}} \n\n{{#note}}\n{{{note}}}\n{{/note}}\n[Link️]({{{cubox_url}}}) \n\n{{/highlights}}\n{{/highlights.length}}", "highlightInContent": true, "dateFormat": "yyyy-MM-dd", - "lastSyncTime": 1757335787137, + "lastSyncTime": 1757339334420, "lastSyncCardId": "7362485231795834846", "lastCardUpdateTime": "2025-09-02T17:21:26.574+0800", "syncing": false diff --git a/.obsidian/plugins/recent-files-obsidian/data.json b/.obsidian/plugins/recent-files-obsidian/data.json index e06d89df..dc5ae7f2 100644 --- a/.obsidian/plugins/recent-files-obsidian/data.json +++ b/.obsidian/plugins/recent-files-obsidian/data.json @@ -4,6 +4,10 @@ "basename": "2025-09-08", "path": "01-工作日记/2025-09-08.md" }, + { + "basename": "附件3:择优招聘合同制员工申请表(V2.1)", + "path": "60-Imports/64-AI/附件3:择优招聘合同制员工申请表(V2.1).docx" + }, { "basename": "CrazyJasonwellCSBook计算机类常用电子书整理计算机等书籍", "path": "20-我的收藏夹/21-浏览器收藏/ClipperBox/CrazyJasonwellCSBook计算机类常用电子书整理计算机等书籍.md" @@ -24,10 +28,6 @@ "basename": "2025-09-07", "path": "01-工作日记/2025-09-07.md" }, - { - "basename": "附件3:择优招聘合同制员工申请表(V2.1)", - "path": "60-Imports/64-AI/附件3:择优招聘合同制员工申请表(V2.1).docx" - }, { "basename": "附件3:择优招聘合同制员工申请表(V2.1)", "path": "60-Imports/64-AI/附件3:择优招聘合同制员工申请表(V2.1).md" diff --git a/.obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json b/.obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json index 1dfe97e6..48c6b89e 100644 --- a/.obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json +++ b/.obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json @@ -996,28 +996,6 @@ "hash": "073cd20a20f39c68e86e36473c6b8d73", "highlights": [] }, - { - "title": "派早报:华为发布二代三折叠手机 Mate XTs", - "description": "三星发布 Galaxy S25 FE,佳明推出 Fenix 8 Pro Micro LED 智能手表等。查看全文", - "content": "三星发布 Galaxy S25 FE,佳明推出 Fenix 8 Pro Micro LED 智能手表等。查看全文", - "category": "", - "link": "https://sspai.com/post/102297", - "creator": "少数派编辑部", - "pubDate": "Fri, 05 Sep 2025 08:22:29 +0800", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "id": "", - "language": "zh", - "folder": "资讯", - "feed": "少数派", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "e5113ffc123c9ae184fc4753aa8ebcdf", - "highlights": [] - }, { "title": "004CHINA - Floral birthday feast", "description": "

Ge Ge, a giant panda at Tianjin Zoo, sniffs flowers during her birthday feast on Saturday. The zoo prepared a special meal to celebrate her 22nd birthday. Born in Sichuan province, Ge Ge arrived in Tianjin in 2018.

\n

", @@ -1040,28 +1018,6 @@ "hash": "14dbb0b58ba6324a6e68d4fa8f4cd0fd", "highlights": [] }, - { - "title": "006CHINA - 'Mother' hen helps hatch 8 mandarin ducks in Hubei", - "description": "
\n

Clockwise from top: A worker moves mandarin duck eggs from an artificial nest box at the Yuan'an Juhe National Wetland Park in Yuan'an county, Hubei province. One of the eight mandarin ducks swims in a pond at the park. The ducks are ready to be released into the wild.

\n

Thanks to a caring hen, eight mandarin ducklings have survived and are growing at a wetland park in Yuan'an county, Yichang city in Hubei province, after their mother left. Recently, in the waters of Dayan Forest Farm in the county, the ducklings were seen swimming, foraging and playing. They are expected to be released into the wild by the end of this month.

\n

The story of the mandarin ducks is the first case of successful human-assisted incubation at the Yuan'an Juhe National Wetland Park.

\n

Last winter, the park installed 26 artificial nest boxes in the forest, 20 of which were equipped with smart monitoring systems for staff to observe the breeding activities of birds via a mobile app.

\n

In late March, the system showed that a wild mandarin duck had occupied a box and laid an egg, followed by seven more in the next few days. It began incubation on April 10.

\n

Li Jie, who is in charge of the planning and construction department at the park, checked on them every day through the surveillance system. "Watching the mother mandarin duck carefully incubate her eggs filled my heart with anticipation for the new lives," she said.

\n

However, early on April 30, she noticed the mother duck had left to forage but never returned. "It may have met a natural predator," she said.

\n

After consulting experts, they decided to move the eggs out and borrowed a hen from a farmer to incubate them. "The size of a mandarin duck's egg is similar to that of a chicken egg, so the hen, driven by its instinct to incubate, didn't refuse to do the job," said Jing Shunhua, deputy director of the wild animals and plants protection station in Yuan'an.

\n

On May 12, eight healthy baby birds hatched. Because of the large temperature fluctuations during day and night, the park set aside a constant-temperature room to take care of them.

\n

"Later, we placed an inflatable baby pool in the room and conducted daily water adaptation exercises," Jing said.

\n

On June 12, the one-month-old ducklings began wilderness training in a simulated natural habitat at Dayan Forest Farm. Through intensive adaptive drills such as aquatic activities and wild foraging, their swimming speed, foodlocating ability (demonstrated by circling designated areas multiple times), and regulated routines (gathering on rocks in the pool at night) improved significantly, according to Jing.

\n

"With an average weight of about 220 grams, they developed a solid foundation for survival in the wild," he said, adding that shortly after hatching, they flapped vigorously, brimming with energy.

\n

As they grew, their untamed nature became more apparent, though they remained notably affectionate toward long-term caretakers.

\n

"The eight ducklings preferred moving together. In early training, they slept huddled on a man-made 'stone island' at the pool's center. Later, they delighted in bathing, gliding and hunting in the water — a charming spectacle."

\n

Jing said the experts evaluated their growth and plan to release them later this month, adding that they believe the birds "came from and belong to nature, not the zoo".

\n

Chen Yayun, office director of the county's forestry bureau, said the artificial nest boxes aim to provide a safe and hidden breeding space for migrant birds. They were installed at a height of between 3 to 5 meters in the forest and simulate tree holes.

\n

More than 10 different species of birds have lived in the boxes, including owl and russet sparrow.

\n

In recent years, large numbers of wild birds have migrated to Yuan'an to stay, nest and breed during autumn and winter.

\n

The mandarin duck is a national second-class protected species. They have high ecological demands for their migratory habitats. In recent years, their numbers in Yuan'an have increased annually, according to local authorities.

\n

Contact the writers at chenmeiling@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

", - "content": "
\n

Clockwise from top: A worker moves mandarin duck eggs from an artificial nest box at the Yuan'an Juhe National Wetland Park in Yuan'an county, Hubei province. One of the eight mandarin ducks swims in a pond at the park. The ducks are ready to be released into the wild.

\n

Thanks to a caring hen, eight mandarin ducklings have survived and are growing at a wetland park in Yuan'an county, Yichang city in Hubei province, after their mother left. Recently, in the waters of Dayan Forest Farm in the county, the ducklings were seen swimming, foraging and playing. They are expected to be released into the wild by the end of this month.

\n

The story of the mandarin ducks is the first case of successful human-assisted incubation at the Yuan'an Juhe National Wetland Park.

\n

Last winter, the park installed 26 artificial nest boxes in the forest, 20 of which were equipped with smart monitoring systems for staff to observe the breeding activities of birds via a mobile app.

\n

In late March, the system showed that a wild mandarin duck had occupied a box and laid an egg, followed by seven more in the next few days. It began incubation on April 10.

\n

Li Jie, who is in charge of the planning and construction department at the park, checked on them every day through the surveillance system. "Watching the mother mandarin duck carefully incubate her eggs filled my heart with anticipation for the new lives," she said.

\n

However, early on April 30, she noticed the mother duck had left to forage but never returned. "It may have met a natural predator," she said.

\n

After consulting experts, they decided to move the eggs out and borrowed a hen from a farmer to incubate them. "The size of a mandarin duck's egg is similar to that of a chicken egg, so the hen, driven by its instinct to incubate, didn't refuse to do the job," said Jing Shunhua, deputy director of the wild animals and plants protection station in Yuan'an.

\n

On May 12, eight healthy baby birds hatched. Because of the large temperature fluctuations during day and night, the park set aside a constant-temperature room to take care of them.

\n

"Later, we placed an inflatable baby pool in the room and conducted daily water adaptation exercises," Jing said.

\n

On June 12, the one-month-old ducklings began wilderness training in a simulated natural habitat at Dayan Forest Farm. Through intensive adaptive drills such as aquatic activities and wild foraging, their swimming speed, foodlocating ability (demonstrated by circling designated areas multiple times), and regulated routines (gathering on rocks in the pool at night) improved significantly, according to Jing.

\n

"With an average weight of about 220 grams, they developed a solid foundation for survival in the wild," he said, adding that shortly after hatching, they flapped vigorously, brimming with energy.

\n

As they grew, their untamed nature became more apparent, though they remained notably affectionate toward long-term caretakers.

\n

"The eight ducklings preferred moving together. In early training, they slept huddled on a man-made 'stone island' at the pool's center. Later, they delighted in bathing, gliding and hunting in the water — a charming spectacle."

\n

Jing said the experts evaluated their growth and plan to release them later this month, adding that they believe the birds "came from and belong to nature, not the zoo".

\n

Chen Yayun, office director of the county's forestry bureau, said the artificial nest boxes aim to provide a safe and hidden breeding space for migrant birds. They were installed at a height of between 3 to 5 meters in the forest and simulate tree holes.

\n

More than 10 different species of birds have lived in the boxes, including owl and russet sparrow.

\n

In recent years, large numbers of wild birds have migrated to Yuan'an to stay, nest and breed during autumn and winter.

\n

The mandarin duck is a national second-class protected species. They have high ecological demands for their migratory habitats. In recent years, their numbers in Yuan'an have increased annually, according to local authorities.

\n

Contact the writers at chenmeiling@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

", - "category": "", - "link": "https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/html5/2025-09/08/content_006_68bdf889ed50ccabe1518fec.htm#006CHINA", - "creator": "", - "pubDate": "Mon, 08 Sep 2025 00:21:04 +0000", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "id": "", - "language": "", - "folder": "双语", - "feed": "ChinaDaily", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "349dfbd247bf8f5cd926a5f76aae3a2e", - "highlights": [] - }, { "title": "009VIEWS - Not anti-Western, but strategically distinct", "description": "

The author, a specialist in global affairs and Sinology, is the founder of the China-Europe-America Global Initiative.

\n

\n

Editor's note: Over the past several years, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization has grown into a comprehensive regional organization that contributes certainty and vitality to global economic landscape. And the SCO Summit in Tianjin further consolidates the foundation of security and pursues mutual benefit and win-win results to drive development. Three experts share their views on the issue with China Daily.

\n

Two recent diplomatic events in China — the Shanghai Cooperation Organization Summit in Tianjin and the commemoration of the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression (1931-45) and the World Anti-Fascist War in Beijing — have generated quite a few commentaries in the international media. Many of these have labeled the two events as being "anti-Western" demonstrations or symbols of a "growing anti-liberal axis".

\n

Yet this interpretation, while understandable for some Western observers in the context of current geopolitical tensions, oversimplifies the nature and intent of the events. Despite featuring prominent leaders who have grievances against the West, neither event was intrinsically designed to undermine the West. Rather, the events reflected China's evolving approach to a main role in global governance.

\n

Chinese President Xi Jinping emphasized the importance of multilateralism, inclusiveness and peaceful development — principles deeply aligned with those of the United Nations.

\n

The Global Governance Initiative he proposed does not advocate dismantling the existing order but reforming it to be more representative and equitable. He quoted an ancient Chinese saying-"Uphold the Great Principle, and the world will follow" — to underline his preference for moral suasion over hard-line confrontation.

\n

China is not building ideological blocs or attempting to force countries into an anti-Western camp.

\n

Instead, it is working to position itself as an indispensable node in a multipolar world, one that does not require binary choices between the East and the West. This nuanced strategy allows Beijing to maintain relations with a wide spectrum of countries, avoiding ideological rigidity and fostering diplomatic flexibility.

\n

This diplomatic balancing act was also visible during the Sept 3 commemoration of the 80th anniversary of the victory in the war of resistance against Japanese aggression and World War II. The military parade, to mark the occasion, was interpreted by some in the West as evidence of a "hostile posture".

\n

Rather than confronting or condemning the West, China staged an event of global significance and left the judgment to international observers. The absence of Western leaders lent weight to the perception, especially in the Global South, that the West no longer holds a monopoly on global moral authority or historical memory.

\n

Some, like the US president, were quick to call the gathering a "conspiracy" against the US.

\n

But such rhetoric rings hollow when one considers that the US president himself once dined with Kim Jong-un, the leader of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, is reportedly considering meeting him again, and recently invited Russian President Vladimir Putin to Alaska.

\n

The real issue is not whether these leaders meet, but the context of their engagement. While China continues to keep the diplomatic door open, it is the West that increasingly walks itself out of the room.

\n

China's path to modernization and global engagement is sovereign and deliberate. It will cooperate where it can, compete where it must, and avoid being drawn into binary frameworks. Its actions, at both the SCO Summit and the Sept 3 commemoration, reflected a long-term strategy of increasing global relevance, not exclusion.

\n

While Russia may assert its power, China appears more interested in shaping the architecture of global governance from within, leveraging its growing centrality rather than antagonizing the current system.

\n

Had the West chosen strategic engagement over short-term signaling in recent years, especially at critical junctures, it's conceivable that China could have been persuaded to use its influence to restrain some of its "disruptive" partners. The West failed to seize the opportunity. Yet it may not be too late for it to try even now.

\n

What the two events make clear is that while China's diplomatic choices reflect a changing world order, they are not inherently anti-Western. The door remains open for dialogue. The question is whether the West still has the foresight, and humility, to step back in.

\n

The views don't necessarily represent those of China Daily.

\n

", @@ -1084,28 +1040,6 @@ "hash": "cd49637e91dedbe40ef63c022c876fc1", "highlights": [] }, - { - "title": "012WORLD - Fire control", - "description": "

This handout photograph posted on the official Telegram channel of Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko on Sunday shows rescue personnel working to extinguish a fire at the Ukrainian government building in Kyiv, following an attack amid the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Russian strikes across Ukraine overnight killed at least four people and wounded dozens more, Ukrainian authorities said on Sunday.

\n



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https://feedx.net
https://feedx.site
", - "content": "

This handout photograph posted on the official Telegram channel of Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko on Sunday shows rescue personnel working to extinguish a fire at the Ukrainian government building in Kyiv, following an attack amid the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Russian strikes across Ukraine overnight killed at least four people and wounded dozens more, Ukrainian authorities said on Sunday.

\n



获取更多RSS:
https://feedx.net
https://feedx.site
", - "category": "", - "link": "https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/html5/2025-09/08/content_012_68bdf8daed50ccabe1518fff.htm#012WORLD", - "creator": "", - "pubDate": "Mon, 08 Sep 2025 00:21:04 +0000", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "id": "", - "language": "", - "folder": "双语", - "feed": "ChinaDaily", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "d394c64a13bd6dc7d5b6a0b4e1dfee3f", - "highlights": [] - }, { "title": "016MOTORING - NEV startups post record August sales", "description": "

Models are on display in an XPeng store in a Shanghai shopping mall in April.

\n

China's new energy vehicle startups notched record sales in August, underscoring how new models, lower prices and growing acceptance of smart car features are reshaping the world's largest auto market.

\n

Leapmotor delivered 57,066 vehicles last month, up 88 percent from a year earlier and the highest monthly total in its history. It was the sixth straight month the company led sales among China's NEV startups.

\n

The company crossed 900,000 cumulative deliveries in August and reported its first half-year net profit, becoming the second Chinese NEV startup to achieve profitability on that basis, after Li Auto.

\n

XPeng delivered 37,709 vehicles in August, a 169 percent jump from a year earlier and a 3 percent rise from July, marking a new monthly record, the Chinese NEV maker said.

\n

The Mona M03 compact sedan remained a major growth driver, with more than 15,000 units delivered last month and over 160,000 sold since launch a year ago.

\n

Nio saw its monthly deliveries over 30,000 units for the first time, hitting 31,305 in August, up 55.2 percent year-on-year.

\n

Voyah, the NEV brand backed by Dongfeng Motor, also reported record shipments of 13,505 units, up 119 percent year-on-year.

\n

The synchronized sales momentum reflects a confluence of factors. "This isn't a coincidence," said one analyst tracking China's EV market.

\n

"We are entering a new product cycle where multiple startups are hitting the sweet spot of design, technology and pricing at the same time."

\n

New model launches were the most immediate catalyst. Many NEV startups introduced key products in the second quarter, with deliveries ramping up in July.

\n

In a market where consumers expect constant innovation, timely rollouts are essential to sustain growth, analysts said.

\n

In the case of Nio, its record-making sales benefited from its sub-brand Onvo's L90, a large-sized electric SUV launched in late July.

\n

Its first full-month deliveries hit 10,575 units, almost one-third of Nio's total deliveries in August.

\n

XPeng said its new P7 sedan, launched late last month, secured more than 10,000 orders within seven minutes — the fastest debut in XPeng's history.

\n

Foot traffic and test drives also hit record highs in the first weekend after launch, said the carmaker.

\n

Voyah said its new Courage SUV garnered 3,000 orders on launch day, while its 2026 Dream MPV received more than 10,000 orders when pre-sales opened at the Chengdu motor show in late August.

\n

Discount schemes such as trade-in subsidies and lower entry prices helped unlock demand in second- and third-tier cities, expanding beyond the premium early-adopter segment.

\n

Voyah drew applause and exclamations of excitement when it launched its Courage SUV, equipped with Huawei smart cabin and driver assistance features, at a starting price of 202,900 yuan ($28,000).

\n

The lower starting price was also a major cause of the popularity of Nio's flagship ES8 SUV as well as its Onvo L90. A Nio sales executive said he has never seen the company's sales system slow down due to an influx of orders.

\n

"We've made adjustments in product definition, learning from past lessons, and that's why models like the L90 and the new ES8 are being well received," said Nio founder and CEO William Li.

\n

Looking ahead, Li said Nio will launch three large SUVs next year — the Nio ES9, ES7 and Onvo L80 — to further strengthen its lineup.

\n

Another driver is the growing consumer appetite for advanced driver-assistance systems and intelligent cockpits.

\n

Features such as navigation-on-autopilot, automated parking and AI-driven in-car assistants are no longer seen as gimmicks, but as must-have capabilities.

\n

That shift has played to the strengths of NEV startups, which have been quicker than traditional carmakers, especially overseas brands, to deploy such functions.

\n

Government incentives have also added fuel. National and local authorities have continued to promote EV adoption through purchase subsidies and replacement programs, dovetailing with rising seasonal demand during the summer travel period.

\n

Perhaps more fundamentally, startups that were once perceived as risky bets are beginning to gain credibility.

\n

Nio's Li said around 30-40 percent of its potential customers still walk away because they worry the startup may go bankrupt at any time.

\n

Nio has been losing money but has vowed to break even in the fourth quarter of this year — a goal analysts say looks more likely given the sudden popularity of the ES8 and Onvo L90.

\n

"Our new-generation products have strong cost competitiveness, supported by long-term in-house R&D and cost-control measures," Li said.

\n

After several years of improving product quality and building service networks, companies such as Nio and XPeng have cultivated user communities that reinforce loyalty and word-of-mouth sales.

\n

But whether August's performance proves sustainable remains to be seen, as more new models enter the fray, including those from traditional brands, and more creative sales campaigns are rolled out.

\n

Volvo launched its XC70 late last month in Chengdu. "You cannot tell it apart from those Chinese brands if you sit in the car and cover the logo," said one attendee at the launch.

\n

Voyah partnered with British iconic cartoon Peppa Pig to launch its Courage SUV, highlighting the model as a family vehicle, while another startup, Avatr, is working with popular Chinese animated film Nobody in an effort to convey the charm of local Chinese creativity.

\n

Analysts said competition in China's NEV market is only intensifying, with BYD, Tesla and a host of legacy automakers trying every means to defend market share.

\n

But the figures signal that some challengers are getting established in the world's largest and most competitive NEV market, they added.

\n

lifusheng@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

", @@ -1128,28 +1062,6 @@ "hash": "338f87a2a89da73ef24fdbf390652bb5", "highlights": [] }, - { - "title": "019SPORTS - Augusta, R&A open door to Asian champions", - "description": "

China's Li Haotong (left) and Bobby Bai Zhengkai could benefit from new qualifying rules for the Masters and The Open.

\n

Asian golf has long yearned for a moment like this, and China's top golfers could be beneficiaries.

\n

At a time when the region's top amateurs have lit up leaderboards and superstars Hideki Matsuyama, Li Haotong and Im Sung-jae shinning at the highest level, Augusta National Golf Club and The Royal and Ancient dropped a seismic announcement that will reverberate for generations — winners of the Japan Open and Hong Kong Open will now receive invitations to the Masters Tournament and The Open.

\n

For Asia's aspiring champions, the road to the majors has always been a steep climb, especially the Masters. However, the fairways that lead to Augusta National and Royal Birkdale next year will now become shorter. Starting immediately, winners of six leading international golf championships, including the Australian, Scottish, Spanish and South African Opens, will earn exemptions to compete on golf's two most iconic stages.

\n

Augusta National chairman Fred Ridley and R&A CEO Mark Darbon framed the alignment of qualification criteria as part of a shared vision to expand opportunities for international players. "Today's announcement strengthens our organizations' collective vision of rewarding top talent around the world. We hope this formal recognition shines a bright light on these players," said Ridley.

\n

The R&A has been ahead of the curve with its innovative Open Qualifying Series, launched in 2013 to provide pathways around the globe to the world's oldest major championship. From the end of this year, 15 tournaments in 13 countries and regions will offer access to Royal Birkdale for the 154th Open next July. Aligning with Augusta National adds greater emphasis to its global vision. "We firmly believe this will continue to enrich the quality of the fields at both major championships," said Darbon, who recently assumed the role of CEO at R&A.

\n

If this new criterion had been created three years ago, Japan's last three national champions, Taiga Semikawa, Aguri Iwasaki and Shugo Imahira would have earned coveted starts at the Masters and The Open. Founded in 1927, the Japan Open is arguably one Asia's crown jewels, and it will no doubt carry a greater purpose when it is played in October.

\n

The inclusion of the Hong Kong Open is equally inspired. Since 1959, the tournament has been a bumper fixture on the Asian sporting calendar, although Asian champions have been rare — Chinese Taipei's Lin Wen-tang in 2008 and South Korea's Kang Wook-soon in 1998 were the last two Asian winners.

\n

The fabled fairways at Fanling, which have been graced by the likes of Rory McIlroy, Tom Watson, Jose Maria Olazabal, Colin Montgomerie and Bernhard Langer, will now become even more attractive as one of the new gateways to the game's grandest stages. Fans can expect an extra spark of ambition when the region's best golfers, including Chinese mainland's Bobby Bai Zhengkai and Sampson Zheng and hometown hope Taichi Kho gather in Hong Kong this November.

\n

"We take great pride in the range of qualification routes we offer to players around the world. We share the same goal as Augusta National to offer places in both The Open and the Masters and, by doing so, help to showcase and strengthen our sport in those regions," said Darbon.

\n

For Asia, the timing of this announcement couldn't be better. Japanese star Matsuyama, the 2021 Masters champion, and South Korea's Im continue to represent the region proudly on the PGA Tour, where they were the only two Asians to qualify for the season-ending Tour Championship, limited to the top-30, in Atlanta the previous week.

\n

Young Asian talent is also knocking loudly on the door. Vietnam's rising star Nguyen Anh Minh became the first player from his country to reach the US Junior Amateur Final this summer, Chinese prospect Paul Chang reached the round of 16 at the US Amateur, while Japan's Rintaro Nakano impressed in the round of 32 — performances that bode well for the future.

\n

Additionally, the annual Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship, which will be played at Emirates Golf Club in Dubai in October, will continue to provide another opportunity for aspiring Asians to stand up and be counted, as the winner will also earn invitations to both the Masters and The Open next year.

\n



获取更多RSS:
https://feedx.net
https://feedx.site
", - "content": "

China's Li Haotong (left) and Bobby Bai Zhengkai could benefit from new qualifying rules for the Masters and The Open.

\n

Asian golf has long yearned for a moment like this, and China's top golfers could be beneficiaries.

\n

At a time when the region's top amateurs have lit up leaderboards and superstars Hideki Matsuyama, Li Haotong and Im Sung-jae shinning at the highest level, Augusta National Golf Club and The Royal and Ancient dropped a seismic announcement that will reverberate for generations — winners of the Japan Open and Hong Kong Open will now receive invitations to the Masters Tournament and The Open.

\n

For Asia's aspiring champions, the road to the majors has always been a steep climb, especially the Masters. However, the fairways that lead to Augusta National and Royal Birkdale next year will now become shorter. Starting immediately, winners of six leading international golf championships, including the Australian, Scottish, Spanish and South African Opens, will earn exemptions to compete on golf's two most iconic stages.

\n

Augusta National chairman Fred Ridley and R&A CEO Mark Darbon framed the alignment of qualification criteria as part of a shared vision to expand opportunities for international players. "Today's announcement strengthens our organizations' collective vision of rewarding top talent around the world. We hope this formal recognition shines a bright light on these players," said Ridley.

\n

The R&A has been ahead of the curve with its innovative Open Qualifying Series, launched in 2013 to provide pathways around the globe to the world's oldest major championship. From the end of this year, 15 tournaments in 13 countries and regions will offer access to Royal Birkdale for the 154th Open next July. Aligning with Augusta National adds greater emphasis to its global vision. "We firmly believe this will continue to enrich the quality of the fields at both major championships," said Darbon, who recently assumed the role of CEO at R&A.

\n

If this new criterion had been created three years ago, Japan's last three national champions, Taiga Semikawa, Aguri Iwasaki and Shugo Imahira would have earned coveted starts at the Masters and The Open. Founded in 1927, the Japan Open is arguably one Asia's crown jewels, and it will no doubt carry a greater purpose when it is played in October.

\n

The inclusion of the Hong Kong Open is equally inspired. Since 1959, the tournament has been a bumper fixture on the Asian sporting calendar, although Asian champions have been rare — Chinese Taipei's Lin Wen-tang in 2008 and South Korea's Kang Wook-soon in 1998 were the last two Asian winners.

\n

The fabled fairways at Fanling, which have been graced by the likes of Rory McIlroy, Tom Watson, Jose Maria Olazabal, Colin Montgomerie and Bernhard Langer, will now become even more attractive as one of the new gateways to the game's grandest stages. Fans can expect an extra spark of ambition when the region's best golfers, including Chinese mainland's Bobby Bai Zhengkai and Sampson Zheng and hometown hope Taichi Kho gather in Hong Kong this November.

\n

"We take great pride in the range of qualification routes we offer to players around the world. We share the same goal as Augusta National to offer places in both The Open and the Masters and, by doing so, help to showcase and strengthen our sport in those regions," said Darbon.

\n

For Asia, the timing of this announcement couldn't be better. Japanese star Matsuyama, the 2021 Masters champion, and South Korea's Im continue to represent the region proudly on the PGA Tour, where they were the only two Asians to qualify for the season-ending Tour Championship, limited to the top-30, in Atlanta the previous week.

\n

Young Asian talent is also knocking loudly on the door. Vietnam's rising star Nguyen Anh Minh became the first player from his country to reach the US Junior Amateur Final this summer, Chinese prospect Paul Chang reached the round of 16 at the US Amateur, while Japan's Rintaro Nakano impressed in the round of 32 — performances that bode well for the future.

\n

Additionally, the annual Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship, which will be played at Emirates Golf Club in Dubai in October, will continue to provide another opportunity for aspiring Asians to stand up and be counted, as the winner will also earn invitations to both the Masters and The Open next year.

\n



获取更多RSS:
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", - "category": "", - "link": "https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/html5/2025-09/08/content_019_68bdf927ed50ccabe1519011.htm#019SPORTS", - "creator": "", - "pubDate": "Mon, 08 Sep 2025 00:21:04 +0000", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "id": "", - "language": "", - "folder": "双语", - "feed": "ChinaDaily", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "f1942d684e4cddd674c043f894ebc1bd", - "highlights": [] - }, { "title": "002CHINA - New statue recalls enduring legacy of US general in China", "description": "

Stilwell family members take a group photo in front of the newly unveiled statue of General Joseph W. Stilwell at the Chongqing Stilwell Museum in Chongqing on Thursday.

\n

A new full-size bronze statue of the late United States Army General Joseph W. Stilwell (1883-1946) was unveiled at the Chongqing Stilwell Museum in Southwest China's Chongqing city recently.

\n

This statue, replacing the previous head sculpture, commemorates the 80th anniversary of the opening of the Stilwell Road during World War II and the enduring friendship between China and the US.

\n

The statue, located in the museum that was once the general's residence, depicts him with a carbine slung over his shoulder, striding confidently and gazing resolutely forward.

\n

As this year also marks the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War, the event, attended by Stilwell's descendants and scholars, highlighted the historical significance of the Stilwell Road — a vital military supply route during World War II — and paid tribute to General Stilwell's legacy and his wartime contributions.

\n

The Stilwell Road, also known as the China-India Road, was a significant military supply route constructed under General Stilwell's leadership. Built from late 1942 and completed in early 1945, this over-1,700-kilometer route connected China with India and Burma (today's Myanmar).

\n

"The unveiling was magnificent," said Susan Mai Easterbrook Cole, General Stilwell's great-granddaughter, during her sixth visit to Chongqing on Thursday. "I think it is a testament to how the Chinese people feel about him, and in return, how he has always felt about the Chinese people."

\n

The statue's unveiling was part of a broader commemoration. On Friday, nine members of the Stilwell family, along with experts from Chongqing city and Yunnan province, embarked on a journey to retrace the Stilwell Road in Yunnan. Their journey will conclude in a visit to the Flying Tigers Museum in Kunming, capital of Yunnan, on Tuesday.

\n

Stilwell commanded the China-Burma-India theater during the war. He had developed deep respect for the Chinese people through multiple tours of duty in the 1920s and 1930s.

\n

The museum received several significant donations on Thursday. Stilwell's great-granddaughter, Nancy Easterbrook Millward, on behalf of her father, John Easterbrook, donated a collection of historical materials. Other donations came from Manny Dume, CEO of the Stilwell Academy, and Tang Xuefeng, an expert from the Chongqing Stilwell Research Center.

\n

Additionally, Tang Boming, former president of Chongqing Jiaotong University, donated a book he edited, Traffic History of the Second World War — The Stilwell Road, to the Stilwell family, Dume and Tamara Roper, headmaster of the Joseph Stilwell Military Academy of Leadership.

\n

Notably, on Wednesday, the two great-granddaughters of Stilwell were invited to the V-Day military parade staged at Tian'anmen Square in Beijing.

\n

"The parade celebration showcased a wonderful display of Chinese patriotism and love of the country, and you just could not get over how spectacular the entire event was," Nancy Easterbrook Millward said. "I think General Stilwell would be so proud to see how far we have come in 80 years in the relationship between the US and China."

\n

Mou Zhixian, former chief expert of the Chongqing Stilwell Research Center and adviser to the Chongqing Flying Tigers Museum, said: "Stilwell was an energetic and talented general who knew a lot about China and spoke Chinese fluently. He led an army known for its strong cohesion and combat effectiveness. He introduced principled, advanced military practices to China and greatly contributed to military aid. He also played an important role in building friendship and cultural exchanges between China and the US."

\n

Contact the writers at dengrui@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

", @@ -1172,28 +1084,6 @@ "hash": "353a04575e6815ec6ba9f2089df248ce", "highlights": [] }, - { - "title": "005BUSINESS - Huawei launches new tri-fold smartphone", - "description": "
\n

Huawei's latest tri-fold smartphone attracts buyers at one of its stores in Shanghai.

\n

Huawei Technologies Co launched its latest tri-fold smartphone, Mate XTs, on Thursday, marking the first time in four years that the Chinese company has publicly disclosed the model of its in-house Kirin processor.

\n

At the launch event, Richard Yu, Huawei's executive director and head of consumer business, said that the device is powered by the Kirin 9020 chip and runs on HarmonyOS 5, and that it delivers a 36 percent performance enhancement over its predecessor.

\n

The disclosure signaled a more confident stance on Huawei's chip technology after years of supply chain pressure. The move, industry experts said, underscores Huawei's push to demonstrate greater self-sufficiency in semiconductors.

\n

"Even with access to more advanced nodes constrained, Huawei is showing it can still advance chip performance through design and architecture," said Xiang Ligang, director-general of the Zhongguancun Modern Information Consumer Application Industry Technology Alliance, a telecom industry association.

\n

In addition to the chip upgrade, the Mate XTs also features improvements in imaging capabilities and its broader ecosystem of HarmonyOS as well. The new gadget marks the first time that the industry is bringing personal computer-level applications to a smartphone, supporting multiwindow interactions comparable to a desktop PC.

\n

The Mate XTs starts at 17,999 yuan ($2,480), 2,000 yuan cheaper than the company's first tri-fold device released a year ago.

\n

According to market consultancy International Data Corp, Huawei currently leads China's foldable smartphone market with a 75 percent share in the first half of 2025, shipping 3.74 million units.

\n

Xiang said: "Huawei's momentum is not only reshaping consumer expectations but also driving growth of the country's foldable market. The tri-fold device is gaining user trust and pushing the industry into maturity."

\n

Huawei's latest move also comes amid preparation by rivals for their own next-generation devices. Companies including Samsung, Motorola, and Google have ventured into foldable smartphones.

\n

According to a media report, Apple is also working on its first foldable iPhone.

\n

Apple's foldable smartphone, which is expected to feature significant changes in display technology, connectivity and biometrics, is expected to roll out next year.

\n

chengyu@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

", - "content": "
\n

Huawei's latest tri-fold smartphone attracts buyers at one of its stores in Shanghai.

\n

Huawei Technologies Co launched its latest tri-fold smartphone, Mate XTs, on Thursday, marking the first time in four years that the Chinese company has publicly disclosed the model of its in-house Kirin processor.

\n

At the launch event, Richard Yu, Huawei's executive director and head of consumer business, said that the device is powered by the Kirin 9020 chip and runs on HarmonyOS 5, and that it delivers a 36 percent performance enhancement over its predecessor.

\n

The disclosure signaled a more confident stance on Huawei's chip technology after years of supply chain pressure. The move, industry experts said, underscores Huawei's push to demonstrate greater self-sufficiency in semiconductors.

\n

"Even with access to more advanced nodes constrained, Huawei is showing it can still advance chip performance through design and architecture," said Xiang Ligang, director-general of the Zhongguancun Modern Information Consumer Application Industry Technology Alliance, a telecom industry association.

\n

In addition to the chip upgrade, the Mate XTs also features improvements in imaging capabilities and its broader ecosystem of HarmonyOS as well. The new gadget marks the first time that the industry is bringing personal computer-level applications to a smartphone, supporting multiwindow interactions comparable to a desktop PC.

\n

The Mate XTs starts at 17,999 yuan ($2,480), 2,000 yuan cheaper than the company's first tri-fold device released a year ago.

\n

According to market consultancy International Data Corp, Huawei currently leads China's foldable smartphone market with a 75 percent share in the first half of 2025, shipping 3.74 million units.

\n

Xiang said: "Huawei's momentum is not only reshaping consumer expectations but also driving growth of the country's foldable market. The tri-fold device is gaining user trust and pushing the industry into maturity."

\n

Huawei's latest move also comes amid preparation by rivals for their own next-generation devices. Companies including Samsung, Motorola, and Google have ventured into foldable smartphones.

\n

According to a media report, Apple is also working on its first foldable iPhone.

\n

Apple's foldable smartphone, which is expected to feature significant changes in display technology, connectivity and biometrics, is expected to roll out next year.

\n

chengyu@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

", - "category": "", - "link": "https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/html5/2025-09/06/content_005_68bb1ae7ed50ccabe1518f84.htm#005BUSINESS", - "creator": "", - "pubDate": "Sat, 06 Sep 2025 00:21:04 +0000", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "id": "", - "language": "", - "folder": "双语", - "feed": "ChinaDaily", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "f9e0b82517c2c1fdb4ee79110aed2724", - "highlights": [] - }, { "title": "006WORLD - Europe 'ready' to offer security guarantees: Macron", "description": "

A summit in Paris on Thursday brings together European leaders in a push to finalize security guarantees for Ukraine.

\n

PARIS/MOSCOW — French President Emmanuel Macron announced on Thursday that 26 countries, mostly European, have formally pledged to deploy troops as part of a future Russian-Ukrainian ceasefire, though not directly on the front line.

\n

Speaking alongside Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at a news conference following the meeting of the "Coalition of the Willing", Macron said the countries would contribute to a "reassurance force" that could deploy troops in Ukraine or provide support on land, at sea, or in the air.

\n

He added that after the summit, participants held a call with US President Donald Trump and the United States is expected to finalize its contributions to the security guarantees in the coming days.

\n

Zelensky welcomed the announcement as a "concrete" step forward and stressed that a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin, whether bilateral or trilateral, is "necessary" for advancing peace efforts.

\n

Later, asked if the US president planned to speak to Putin in the near future, Trump said: "Yeah, I will be. We are having a very good dialogue."

\n

"The day the conflict stops, the security guarantees will be deployed," Macron told a news conference at the Elysee Palace in Paris, standing alongside Zelensky.

\n

European officials say peace looks like a distant prospect for now, but they want to be ready whenever the war ends. They also see the planning of security guarantees as a way to reassure Kyiv of their support and hope Trump will join their efforts.

\n

Macron initially said the 26 nations, which he did not name, would deploy to Ukraine. But he later said that some countries would provide guarantees while remaining outside Ukraine, for example, by helping to train and equip Kyiv's forces. He did not say how many troops would be involved in the guarantees.

\n

US involvement

\n

Germany and other countries pledged they would be involved in that effort. But Berlin said it would decide on a military commitment only when conditions were clear, including the extent of US involvement in security guarantees.

\n

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni made it clear that she would not send troops to Ukraine, but said Italy was open to monitoring a ceasefire and training Ukrainian troops outside the country.

\n

France and Britain, which co-chair the meeting, have indicated that they are open to deploying troops to Ukraine after the fighting ends.

\n

The Kremlin said on Friday that security guarantees for Ukraine cannot be provided by foreign military contingents, and much work needs to be done before a high or top-level meeting between Moscow and Kyiv to settle the conflict in Ukraine.

\n

"Can Ukraine's security guarantees be ensured and provided by foreign, especially European and American, military contingents? Definitely not, they cannot," the Kremlin's spokesman Dmitry Peskov told Russia's RIA state news agency on the sidelines of the Eastern Economic Forum in the city of Vladivostok.

\n

"This cannot serve as a security guarantee for Ukraine that would be acceptable to our country."

\n

Putin said on Friday that any foreign troops deployed to Ukraine before a peace agreement has been signed would be considered "legitimate targets" by Moscow's forces.

\n

"If any troops appear there, especially now while fighting is ongoing, we assume that they will be legitimate targets," he said during a panel at the Eastern Economic Forum in the city of Vladivostok.

\n

", @@ -1216,28 +1106,6 @@ "hash": "d281844f35742b794b89302835db7f3d", "highlights": [] }, - { - "title": "008LIFE - Tracing the influences of cultures", - "description": "

Costumes from Uzbekistan on show. Collections from both the State Museum of History of Uzbekistan and the State Museum of Arts of Uzbekistan are on display at the Beijing exhibition.

\n

A jade pig-dragon belongs to the Neolithic Hongshan culture, one of the earliest known jade carvings in the shape of a dragon in China.

\n

A dragon head bas-relief of the eighth century, from the State Museum of History of Uzbekistan.

\n

A quern with a dragon-face fish from the Islamabad Museum in Pakistan.

\n

Plates with rich decorative motifs from the State Historical Museum, Russia, on show at the National Museum of China.

\n

Also on show are textiles from the National Museum of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

\n

The mutual influences among different cultures are sometimes preserved in inconspicuous details, if not told or paid great attention to.

\n

In the Islamabad Museum in Pakistan sits a red sandstone quern dated between the second century BC and the second century AD. It holds flower and leaf patterns on its surface and a carved animal motif on one side of its pedestal.

\n

"You think it's a fish, but take a closer, longer look. It has a dragon head," says Wang Zhiqiang, a scholar at the National Museum of China, where the quern is on display. "According to our counterparts in Islamabad, it incorporates the image of the Chinese dragon, which was introduced via the ancient Silk Road."

\n

This quern, with its dragon-faced fish, is one of the over 220 cultural objects displayed in the exhibition Where Civilizations Meet: Collections from Museums of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization Member States at the National Museum of China.

\n

The objects come from the collections of 10 museums and cultural institutions of Shanghai Cooperation Organization member states to celebrate the diverse cultures that are thriving on the vast, fertile Eurasian soil, says Wang, the exhibition's curator.

\n

The exhibition opened on Aug 27, ahead of the SCO Summit 2025 held in Tianjin on Aug 31 and Monday, and will run until Nov 16.

\n

The SCO, a permanent intergovernmental international organization, was announced in Shanghai in 2001. Upholding the Shanghai Spirit, it pursues the principles of mutual trust, mutual benefit, equality, consultation, respect for diversity of civilizations and pursuit of common development.

\n

The Where Civilizations Meet exhibition addresses the Shanghai Spirit's two pursuits — cultural diversity and common development — and includes representative objects that illuminate the ancient civilizations and highlight mutual influences among the member states.

\n

"The exhibits span from the prehistoric period to the early 20th century, telling a brief history of each member state on show," Wang says.

\n

Also at the exhibition is a dragonhead bas-relief from the eighth century, speculated to be an architectural component, from the collection of the State Museum of History of Uzbekistan. Its teeth are visible from the open mouth, and it has several curved horns on its head.

\n

To complement the two dragons from afar, the National Museum of China displays a jade pig-dragon belonging to the Neolithic Hongshan culture dating back more than 5,000 years. It has a pig's head and a dragon's body to symbolize the fertility of farmland. The object is believed to be one of the country's earliest known jade carvings shaped like a dragon.

\n

The communication between China and other ancient civilizations is vividly celebrated on the yellow-brown patterned surface of a Tang Dynasty (618-907) ceramic bowl. The ware is believed to be a product of the Changsha kiln that reached its firing climax in the middle to late Tang Dynasty.

\n

The bowl is patterned with relief date palms, which suggests it was one of a great number of wares ordered by overseas customers, says Wang.

\n

Changsha kiln products were among the export commodities transported to other parts of Asia and Africa. Wang says: "Over 80 percent of ceramics found at the Batu Hitam (black rock) Shipwreck, off the shores of Sumatra and discovered in 1998, were from the Changsha kiln." The inscription on one bowl dates the cargo ship to the Tang era.

\n

Wang says the Changsha kiln-fired bowl testifies to the Tang's prosperity and it embraced openness and extensive exchanges with other cultures.

\n

Ibrahimzoda Zafarsho Safo, director of the National Museum of Tajikistan, says the museum brings 24 artifacts to the Beijing exhibition, including gold and copper wares, musical instruments, stones with inscriptions and pottery, to testify to the country's role in the communications between the East and the West along the ancient Silk Road, as well as various ancient cultural influences in the country.

\n

One of those who witnessed the exchange was Xuan Zang, a Tang Buddhist monk, who was believed to have reached Central Asia in 630. In his work Datang Xiyu Ji (Records of the Western Regions of the Great Tang), Xuan Zang mentioned the Sogdians — ancestors of the Tajik people — along with their language, traditions and customs.

\n

The Tajikistan section displays a stone with a Sogdian inscription dating between the seventh and eighth centuries. The writing was done with black ink, in three lines. The elegant style indicates that it was created by a professional scribe, according to Safo, and exhibits a well-developed writing system by the Sogdians at the time.

\n

Another object of interest is a lamp component, on which the bottom depicts Buddha heads. It was traced to the second and third centuries during the Kushan Empire (1st — 3rd centuries), reflecting the spread of Buddhism in the multicultural territory.

\n

Safo says the objects show that the Silk Road was "not only a network of routes for trading, but it also connected people via culture, arts and religions" — that is, "a diversity of cultures on one major road".

\n

Eldar Ianibekov, deputy director of the State Historical Museum located in Moscow's Red Square, says that as one of the largest museums in Russia, it is exhibiting a selection of treasures at the Beijing museum from a collection of over 5 million objects that represent the unique features of Russian culture.

\n

He says the artifacts on display "span from the seventh century BC to the 19th century, parts of which focus on nomadic tribes and others that unveil the glorious royal court life and timeless aesthetics".

\n

Over the years, Russian works of art and crafts have been shown at the National Museum of China in various themed exhibitions. The Russian Banquet, a four-month-long exhibition that opened in November 2024, offered a glimpse into the gastronomic artistry and customs at royal palaces and grassroots households, by showing dinning apparatuses from the collection of Moscow Kremlin Museums. Ilya Repin: Encyclopedia of Russian Life, an exhibition of the life and art of the great painter, is ongoing at the Beijing museum.

\n

Safo, of the National Museum of Tajikistan, adds that presenting the unique, historic cultural features of different civilizations in one place offers a great opportunity to bring the SCO member states and partners closer to better understanding each other.

\n

Contact the writer at linqi@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

", - "content": "

Costumes from Uzbekistan on show. Collections from both the State Museum of History of Uzbekistan and the State Museum of Arts of Uzbekistan are on display at the Beijing exhibition.

\n

A jade pig-dragon belongs to the Neolithic Hongshan culture, one of the earliest known jade carvings in the shape of a dragon in China.

\n

A dragon head bas-relief of the eighth century, from the State Museum of History of Uzbekistan.

\n

A quern with a dragon-face fish from the Islamabad Museum in Pakistan.

\n

Plates with rich decorative motifs from the State Historical Museum, Russia, on show at the National Museum of China.

\n

Also on show are textiles from the National Museum of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

\n

The mutual influences among different cultures are sometimes preserved in inconspicuous details, if not told or paid great attention to.

\n

In the Islamabad Museum in Pakistan sits a red sandstone quern dated between the second century BC and the second century AD. It holds flower and leaf patterns on its surface and a carved animal motif on one side of its pedestal.

\n

"You think it's a fish, but take a closer, longer look. It has a dragon head," says Wang Zhiqiang, a scholar at the National Museum of China, where the quern is on display. "According to our counterparts in Islamabad, it incorporates the image of the Chinese dragon, which was introduced via the ancient Silk Road."

\n

This quern, with its dragon-faced fish, is one of the over 220 cultural objects displayed in the exhibition Where Civilizations Meet: Collections from Museums of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization Member States at the National Museum of China.

\n

The objects come from the collections of 10 museums and cultural institutions of Shanghai Cooperation Organization member states to celebrate the diverse cultures that are thriving on the vast, fertile Eurasian soil, says Wang, the exhibition's curator.

\n

The exhibition opened on Aug 27, ahead of the SCO Summit 2025 held in Tianjin on Aug 31 and Monday, and will run until Nov 16.

\n

The SCO, a permanent intergovernmental international organization, was announced in Shanghai in 2001. Upholding the Shanghai Spirit, it pursues the principles of mutual trust, mutual benefit, equality, consultation, respect for diversity of civilizations and pursuit of common development.

\n

The Where Civilizations Meet exhibition addresses the Shanghai Spirit's two pursuits — cultural diversity and common development — and includes representative objects that illuminate the ancient civilizations and highlight mutual influences among the member states.

\n

"The exhibits span from the prehistoric period to the early 20th century, telling a brief history of each member state on show," Wang says.

\n

Also at the exhibition is a dragonhead bas-relief from the eighth century, speculated to be an architectural component, from the collection of the State Museum of History of Uzbekistan. Its teeth are visible from the open mouth, and it has several curved horns on its head.

\n

To complement the two dragons from afar, the National Museum of China displays a jade pig-dragon belonging to the Neolithic Hongshan culture dating back more than 5,000 years. It has a pig's head and a dragon's body to symbolize the fertility of farmland. The object is believed to be one of the country's earliest known jade carvings shaped like a dragon.

\n

The communication between China and other ancient civilizations is vividly celebrated on the yellow-brown patterned surface of a Tang Dynasty (618-907) ceramic bowl. The ware is believed to be a product of the Changsha kiln that reached its firing climax in the middle to late Tang Dynasty.

\n

The bowl is patterned with relief date palms, which suggests it was one of a great number of wares ordered by overseas customers, says Wang.

\n

Changsha kiln products were among the export commodities transported to other parts of Asia and Africa. Wang says: "Over 80 percent of ceramics found at the Batu Hitam (black rock) Shipwreck, off the shores of Sumatra and discovered in 1998, were from the Changsha kiln." The inscription on one bowl dates the cargo ship to the Tang era.

\n

Wang says the Changsha kiln-fired bowl testifies to the Tang's prosperity and it embraced openness and extensive exchanges with other cultures.

\n

Ibrahimzoda Zafarsho Safo, director of the National Museum of Tajikistan, says the museum brings 24 artifacts to the Beijing exhibition, including gold and copper wares, musical instruments, stones with inscriptions and pottery, to testify to the country's role in the communications between the East and the West along the ancient Silk Road, as well as various ancient cultural influences in the country.

\n

One of those who witnessed the exchange was Xuan Zang, a Tang Buddhist monk, who was believed to have reached Central Asia in 630. In his work Datang Xiyu Ji (Records of the Western Regions of the Great Tang), Xuan Zang mentioned the Sogdians — ancestors of the Tajik people — along with their language, traditions and customs.

\n

The Tajikistan section displays a stone with a Sogdian inscription dating between the seventh and eighth centuries. The writing was done with black ink, in three lines. The elegant style indicates that it was created by a professional scribe, according to Safo, and exhibits a well-developed writing system by the Sogdians at the time.

\n

Another object of interest is a lamp component, on which the bottom depicts Buddha heads. It was traced to the second and third centuries during the Kushan Empire (1st — 3rd centuries), reflecting the spread of Buddhism in the multicultural territory.

\n

Safo says the objects show that the Silk Road was "not only a network of routes for trading, but it also connected people via culture, arts and religions" — that is, "a diversity of cultures on one major road".

\n

Eldar Ianibekov, deputy director of the State Historical Museum located in Moscow's Red Square, says that as one of the largest museums in Russia, it is exhibiting a selection of treasures at the Beijing museum from a collection of over 5 million objects that represent the unique features of Russian culture.

\n

He says the artifacts on display "span from the seventh century BC to the 19th century, parts of which focus on nomadic tribes and others that unveil the glorious royal court life and timeless aesthetics".

\n

Over the years, Russian works of art and crafts have been shown at the National Museum of China in various themed exhibitions. The Russian Banquet, a four-month-long exhibition that opened in November 2024, offered a glimpse into the gastronomic artistry and customs at royal palaces and grassroots households, by showing dinning apparatuses from the collection of Moscow Kremlin Museums. Ilya Repin: Encyclopedia of Russian Life, an exhibition of the life and art of the great painter, is ongoing at the Beijing museum.

\n

Safo, of the National Museum of Tajikistan, adds that presenting the unique, historic cultural features of different civilizations in one place offers a great opportunity to bring the SCO member states and partners closer to better understanding each other.

\n

Contact the writer at linqi@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

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南澳岛,隶属于南澳县这广东省唯一的海岛县及渔业县,地处闽粤交界的海面,为北回归线所横穿,因守于高雄-厦门-香港这三大港口的中心点,素有“东南门户,漳潮锁匙”的美称,遂成为海上丝绸之路的重要港口和兵家必争之地。它的本名意为“南方泊船之海湾”。相传南澳一词始载于南宋孝宗淳熙七年(1180)间,广东提举杨万里率军平定侵犯南澳的海盗沈师一事。“盗沈师犯南粤,帅师往平之”。此后,寇乱、兵戈还有各色宝藏的传说,在这座小岛的历史中常常回响。



南宋遗藏


至元八年(1271),元世祖忽必烈在大都建立元朝后,旋即大规模向南方进军,至元十三年(1276)正月,元军直逼临安,宋廷在战和不定中乱成一团,太皇太后即封宋恭帝赵㬎(xiǎn)之弟赵昰为益王,判福州、福建安抚大使;封赵禺为广王,判泉州兼外宗正事,由陆秀夫、杨镇等人护送往婺州、温州一路南逃,成为传递失落火种的希望小队。三月,临安城破,朝廷奉玺降元,南宋灭亡,而陈宜中、张世杰、陆秀夫等人则效仿昔日南宋宋高宗之旧例,拥立赵昰成立都元帅府,以赵昰为天下兵马都元帅,改福州为福安府,号召天下军民相投。五月,赵昰于福州即位,号端宗,改元景炎,封杨淑妃为太后,世称“行朝”。此后,都元帅府这一抵抗中心便开启了流亡抗元之旅,也为后世留下了不少遗迹。




景炎元年(1276)六月,“行朝”从水路南下泉州、厦门入广东,11月,“帝舟迁于潮州,初泊红螺山(属饶平县),旋移南澳”。在南澳岛上,都元帅府于澳前村东面修建行宫,也便是太子楼,他们还在东南面的沙滩上挖井,据说共有三口,供皇室饮用的叫“龙井”,供文武官员饮用的叫“虎井”,供将士军马饮用的叫“马井”。如今南澳岛上还有它们的遗址,其间刻字患漫难辨。因此,便有传闻说,当时小皇帝赵昰和他弟弟赵昺(bǐng)见追兵逼近,就将随身所携的金银珠宝留在南澳岛,于石壁上做出记号以便日后再来寻找。只是可惜,景炎二年(1277)正月,他们乘舟离岛赴惠州后,便就此一去不复返。祥兴元年(1278)四月,端宗病死,年仅十一岁,八岁的赵昺被拥立为帝。祥兴二年(1279)正月,元军进攻崖山,二月初六日,崖海决战宋败,陆秀夫抱末帝赵昺投海死,“后宫及诸臣多从死者,七日,浮尸出于海十余万人”,南宋彻底灭亡,而所谓的宝藏也失去了它的主人。



1962年的夏天,一位到海边捞虾的青年发现海滩上有一口水井,还在井石四角的石缝中捡到四枚宋代铜钱,分别镌刻了“圣宋元宝”“政和通宝”“淳熙元宝”“嘉定通宝”的字样。这口古水井便是曾经的马井。经专家考察分析,它原本应该挖在坡地,只是因为陆地下沉,才为海沙所吞没,只有当由台风引起的大型海潮到来卷走沙层时,才会显露真身,这便是井露现象。虽然宝藏没能随着一同浮出水面,但当地很快便发现了宋井的另一神奇之处:被海水淹没过的它竟然有清甜的淡水!甚至据说即便将苦咸的海水倒入其中,其水质也不会有过多改变。于是,又有很多人坚信此井有灵,其水或有延年益寿之能,不惜千里到访,取水冲茶珍藏。



那么,对此有什么科学的解释吗?此地的降水会渗入地下,并因重力作用向地势更低的古井海滩处汇集,形成淡水为主的地下水。井露发生后,地下水便会因形成的水位差而通过砂砾井底上升泉涌,由于沙质的孔隙较小,淡水和原留在井内的海水相互融合的非常缓慢,又因为海水密度更大,淡水会浮在海水表层,为人所打捞起。这便是它被认为是淡水井的缘由。

 


大盗之宝


尽管南宋宝藏实属无稽之谈,但南澳的确有上天赐予它的财富,那便是它在航海贸易中得天独厚,“为诸夷贡道所必经”的地理位置。明代的《南澳赋》便称颂道:


“故大国小邦,外趋内附。吕宋、琉球南金大赂,占城、暹罗随波飞赴,佛齐、阇婆弗敢互顾(贾),真腊、彭坑疾驰如鹜。”


南澳成为远洋贸易的驿站和地文标志,就连郑和七次下西洋都经过了这里。



然而,在明初,朝廷却并没有好好地经营此南澳,他们“或墟其地,或徙其民”。明太祖朱元璋数次颁发禁令,严禁海民私自制造二桅以上船舶,出海诸国并与之互市。明洪武二十年(1387)、永乐二年(1404)和永乐七年(1409)还来回搬离过当地的所有居民,当时南澳当地本来人就不多,此后更为荒凉焦土。该做法背后确有“以伪吴张士诚据宁、绍、杭、苏、通、泰,及方国珍据温、台等处,皆在海上。张、方既灭,诸贼强豪者悉航纠岛倭人寇”的因素,但也有明廷希望推行市舶司制度来垄断贸易的意图。无疑,这加剧了沿海居民的苦难,也无法真正巩固空虚的边疆:


“寇与商同是人也。市通则寇转而为商;市禁则商转而为寇。始之禁禁商,后之禁禁寇, 寇势盛。”


南澳逐渐发展成为真正的海盗渊薮(sǒu)和番舶互市之地。



当时,主要来到南澳进行走私的民船,多来自暹罗和安南等东南亚国家,葡萄牙商人在16世纪后也开始频繁到访。随着走私市场的开拓,海禁渐渐名存实亡。


“成、弘之际,豪门巨室间有乘巨舰贸易海外者。奸人阴开其利窦,而官人不得显收其利权。初亦渐享奇赢,久乃勾引为乱……至嘉靖而弊极矣。”



其原因之一是葡萄牙人东来后,“有司自是将安南、满剌加诸番舶尽行阻绝,皆往漳州府海面地方私自驻剖”,南澳正是往漳州海面的要津。另一件事是嘉靖二年(1522)日本的争贡动乱,唯一合法的市舶司被撤,“番船无所容,乃之南澳互市”。公无管束,私贼遂起。


嘉靖、隆庆年间,相继有许朝光、林国宪、吴平、曾一本等海寇以南澳岛为巢,修起楼寨,私行贸易,并“修船、制器、市药、裹粮,百无所忌”,号称“毒害东南者十余年”。而这群海盗倒还真为南澳滋生了另一则宝藏传说:据闻,当年的巨盗吴平,似乎就在岛屿最北端由几块礁石组成的小岛屿上私藏了十八坛金银,该地也因而得名金银岛。



嘉靖四十三年(1564),戚继光奉命率兵5000人自浙来援,与潮州总兵俞大猷水陆夹攻,讨伐了盘踞在南澳岛的吴平势力,荡平海寇。朝廷吸取教训,南澳政策也为之一变。隆庆元年(1567),南澳有限制地开放了海禁。万历三年(1575),福建巡抚刘尧诲和广东总督殷正茂联合上奏朝廷《请设南澳副总兵疏》,潮州知府郭子章也表示为固海防,应当再设南澳为镇,他们的建议得到采纳。万历设“闽粤南澳镇”,置副总兵,下辖左、右营,兼领福建南路和广东东路水师,南澳岛就此从“海外荒域”变成东南沿海的军事重镇。设镇后,原属广东潮州府饶平县太平乡信宁都的南澳岛,就此分广东饶平、福建诏安两县共管,这一两省共管南澳的想法最先还是戚继光鉴于此前海盗们“福建捕急,则奔广东;广东捕急,则奔福建”的情况 提出的。


方案实行后,“……树兵列胪,海防肃矣。崇垒突沟城守固矣。垦田构室,民趋众矣。昔之鲸鲵依崇,今则海波不扬而为商旅之坦途矣。昔之孤鼠恣睢,今则戴柞而为生民之乐土矣。”




如今的深澳古镇之中,还留有南澳总兵府。明时,南澳总兵府“坐南朝北,高二丈二尺,皆甃以石。壕深八尺”。然而,随着明的由盛转衰,南澳也渐渐荒废,“郑芝龙麾下士卒皆芝龙散金以养,芝龙时为南澳副总兵,是启祯以后,南澳之兵盖有兵而无饷”,因此,南澳逐渐为郑芝龙家族所据,于明清之交再起狂澜。


海防重镇


顺治三年(1646),南明皇帝朱聿键殉国,郑芝龙降清,但其子郑成功带着80人,由陈辉、张进陪同,自福建乘舟“止南澳,招兵制械,得数千人 ”,往来于厦门、铜山、金门、澎湖和台湾诸岛屿间,开启了复台抗清的道路。在南澳岛上,他和文武大臣于澳属猎屿(古称“烈屿”)设高宗皇帝神位定盟复明,遂延南明之正朔十八载。如今的明、清总兵府旧址前,还有一棵大榕树,主干18米,树冠南北近28米,相传便是昔日郑成功的招兵处,被称为“招兵树”。



永历十五年(1661),郑成功从荷兰殖民者手中收复台湾,建立郑氏政权。康熙元年(1662),郑氏部下陈豹降清,杨金木、杜辉继续经营据守南澳岛。康熙三年(1664),在黄冈总兵吴六奇的招降下,最后的杜辉也投降清朝,明朝制度的影响在南澳落下帷幕,其部众迁往揭阳、黄冈,南澳遭到废弃。直到康熙十九年(1680)才准民复垦,“五年起税”。此时,康熙已经充分认识到了南澳对海防的价值,该政策正是为了后续的设镇驻兵做准备。




康熙二十四年(1685),清廷“诏设南澳总兵,移厦门镇总兵官并中、左、右三营官兵驻南澳,旋裁中营,改为左、右二营,左为福营,右为广营”,其中左营派驻台湾、淡水、澎湖,三年一调防。南澳岛分属饶平、诏安二县。次年,“澄海协、达濠营水汛官兵船只改归南澳水师镇就近统辖”。


康熙四十二年(1703),清廷又设立海门营。至此,南澳镇所辖便包括左、右二营,澄海协二营、海门营、达濠营等五营,其中左营由闽浙总督节制,其他四营隶属于两广总督节制。康熙五十六年(1717),时任广东总督杨琳在全省范围修筑炮台,并提到了粤东海域防御的重要性,“惠、潮之洋盗绝,而全粤之海面宁”。这一提议背后的部分原因,可能是南澳作为南北远洋贸易中途停泊,以及肩负造船,燂洗(火燎涂灰以避海蛆)、产糖等其他功能之所的地位逐渐得到恢复。


同样是康熙四十二年(1703),清廷下令“各处商船往东洋者,必由定海镇所辖要汛挂号,往噶喇吧 (今印度尼西亚雅加达,又泛指爪哇等岛) 、 吕宋(今菲律宾吕宋岛,又泛指菲律宾群岛) 等处出洋,必由澎湖、南澳所辖之要汛挂号”。然而,由于当地的军事化管理体制越来越难以应对招民开垦,商渔云集,豪强势大,粮饷失控这一系列的新问题,康熙五十六年(1717),朝廷禁贩南洋,并开始思考进一步的管理革新。



雍正十年(1723),清廷诏设“粤闽南澳海防同知”,又称南澳厅,等同州县,受广东督抚两院、三司及潮州府节制。其时,据清人齐翀《南澳志》记载:


“南澳,一名井澳;一名白城;一名岛南;一名瀛南。地分四澳:深澳、隆澳、云澳、青澳。深澳、隆澳属粤;云澳、青澳属闽。” 


至此,南澳也正式成为行政上的区划地理单元。




清朝末年,南澳再一次与走私贸易和王朝终局结合在了一起。道光年间,英国的鸦片商人曾买通南澳总兵沈镇邦在南澳交货。道光十九年(1839)三月,林则徐抵广州查禁鸦片,连撰《会札南澳镇谕令长山尾等洋夷船一律全缴鸦片稿》和《札饬严办东路烟卖夷船由》要求配合。最终,南澳镇总兵赖恩爵会同陆丰、碣石镇守军,在广大渔民的配合下,于该年八月在海面截获英国走私鸦片船,缴获鸦片二万多斤,连同毒贩一起押解广州。此后英鸦片船仍试图以南澳长山尾洋为秘密交货点,但都被打断收缴。虎门销烟的白雾中,湮没了南澳的辉煌过往,也将在硝烟散尽后迎来它的新生。




20世纪90年代,南澳成为广东省对外开放的重点区域,和汕头经济特区的改革前沿。如今,它身上的南宋遗藏、明清旧迹也被视作旅游资源,得到重视和开发。或许,那些人从来没有留下真正的宝藏,它只是藏在潮来潮往的天地间,留在勤恳工作的人民手心里。



参考文献:

1、林俊聪:《现存南澳岛四部方志评介》,《岭南文史》1993年。

2、徐明德:《南澳岛在明清中外关系史上的重要地位》,《杭州大学学报》(哲学社会科学版)1995年

3、林俊聪、袁宏国:《郑成功“招兵树”》,《源流》1996年

4、柯理平:《初探南澳岛》,《环境》1998年

5、姜永兴:《南宋行朝 崖海烈魂(上)》,《岭南文史》1999年

6、刘建铭:《海滩古井之迷》,《航海》1999年

7、胡宝柱、肖文帅、普塔克:《明永乐至隆庆南澳的海上活动》,《海交史研究》2014年

8、王潞:《论16~18世纪南澳岛的王朝经略与行政建置演变》,《广东社会科学》2018年

9、范霄鹏、薛碧怡:《粤东屏障 北回归线东端之南澳岛》,《室内设计与装修》2022年

10、李智君、邬文斌:《明清南澳岛海防区分界线的形成与变迁》,《海交史研究》2024年

11、宋可达:《明代海域经界与“划界治海”实践》,《社会科学》2025年

12、许国,张进盛:《郑成功“招兵树”》,《国土绿化》2004年


本文系“国家人文历史”独家稿件,欢迎读者转发朋友圈。


END
作者 | 曾亦嘉
编辑 | 胡心雅
 主编 | 周斌
排版 | 刘是琪(实习)
校对 | 张斌 古月
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\n\n \n 文章原文\n
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", diff --git a/.obsidian/plugins/update-time-on-edit/data.json b/.obsidian/plugins/update-time-on-edit/data.json index cdebc044..c3bf593a 100644 --- a/.obsidian/plugins/update-time-on-edit/data.json +++ b/.obsidian/plugins/update-time-on-edit/data.json @@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ "07-个人事务/关于面试+AI模拟.md": "f8ade3d6ca8ab26cbb71c43c802718f1defdf7c026f53471bb32f118e5969aa5", "01-工作日记/2025-09-07.md": "fd888072ae4fee95c04a0c3a589f0d3996015c844075077352a81e5e52021f66", "60-Imports/64-AI/附件3:择优招聘合同制员工申请表(V2.1).md": "dfbd7432f7a6f393932fc9b54a335b494beb2a34793a2d72d325fea0af36de5f", - "01-工作日记/2025-09-08.md": "204049fcac550a674f2ef45e0d64504a7c5e37362ddfee331df69c49ded0a0b7", + "01-工作日记/2025-09-08.md": "e138cfc6cd3ee086eb8d6ff5ae93f72c5e349709d01ad475d46ffb89b6bbe70d", "60-Imports/63-WuCai/2025/09/RPA技术揭秘:如何无需API接口实现电商数据自动化抓取.md": "aafe92c24e16b7fa7b86b01d676d11e54823f0d374b89a9b2102bd1b1abc1571" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/.obsidian/plugins/vscode-editor/manifest.json b/.obsidian/plugins/vscode-editor/manifest.json new file mode 100644 index 00000000..fc4bc8c5 --- /dev/null +++ b/.obsidian/plugins/vscode-editor/manifest.json @@ -0,0 +1,11 @@ +{ + "id": "vscode-editor", + "name": "VSCode Editor", + "version": "1.0.4", + "minAppVersion": "0.15.0", + "description": "Edit Code Files like VSCode.", + "author": "sunxvming", + "authorUrl": "https://github.com/sunxvming", + "fundingUrl": "https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sunxvming", + "isDesktopOnly": false +} \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/.obsidian/workspace.json b/.obsidian/workspace.json index f9699edd..9811f8e2 100644 --- a/.obsidian/workspace.json +++ b/.obsidian/workspace.json @@ -177,12 +177,13 @@ "state": { "type": "outline", "state": { + "file": "01-工作日记/2025-09-08.md", "followCursor": false, "showSearch": false, "searchQuery": "" }, "icon": "lucide-list", - "title": "大纲" + "title": "2025-09-08 的大纲" } }, { @@ -215,7 +216,8 @@ "title": "Copilot" } } - ] + ], + "currentTab": 4 }, { "id": "ad86bdfc0cc9f06b", @@ -302,19 +304,21 @@ "pdf-plus:PDF++: Toggle auto-copy": false, "pdf-plus:PDF++: Toggle auto-focus": false, "pdf-plus:PDF++: Toggle auto-paste": false, - "marp-slides:Show Slide Preview": false + "marp-slides:Show Slide Preview": false, + "periodic-notes:Open today": false } }, "active": "060db359203da6a5", "lastOpenFiles": [ + "01-工作日记/2025-09-08.md", + "60-Imports/64-AI/附件3:择优招聘合同制员工申请表(V2.1).docx", + "50-Memos/2025/09/早上开始到下午一直在天园,总是想睡觉,不能静下心学习,决定晚上去游泳,游完泳真的很舒服,感觉身体一下... (2025-09-08 21-18).md", "60-Imports/63-WuCai/2025/09/RPA技术揭秘:如何无需API接口实现电商数据自动化抓取.md", "20-我的收藏夹/21-浏览器收藏/ClipperBox/CrazyJasonwellCSBook计算机类常用电子书整理计算机等书籍.md", - "01-工作日记/2025-09-08.md", "20-我的收藏夹/21-浏览器收藏/ClipperBox/Mac 与 win 之间的云同步处理.md", "20-我的收藏夹/21-浏览器收藏/ClipperBox/Podginatoromnivore Omnivore is a complete, open source read-it-later solution for people who like reading.md", "20-我的收藏夹/21-浏览器收藏/ClipperBox/jgchristopherobsidian-clipper Obsidian plugin that allows users to clip parts of a website into their obsidian daily note (or new note).md", "01-工作日记/2025-09-07.md", - "60-Imports/64-AI/附件3:择优招聘合同制员工申请表(V2.1).docx", "60-Imports/64-AI/附件3:择优招聘合同制员工申请表(V2.1).md", "09-Templates/copilot-custom-prompts/Generate table of contents.md", "09-Templates/copilot-custom-prompts/Generate glossary.md", @@ -341,8 +345,6 @@ "90-学习教程/99-黑曜石玩家指南/2-obsidian读文献/本章小结-恭喜习得内功.md", "90-学习教程/99-黑曜石玩家指南/2-obsidian读文献/主题阅读与比较阅读.md", "60-Imports/64-AI/长沙夏季旅游推荐@20250831_095229.md", - "60-Imports/64-AI/成都旅游亮点@20250831_104638.md", - "60-Imports/64-AI/Data_Backup_Standard_Operating_Procedures.md", "50-Memos/2025/09/resources/KgMsqdCWKza8RqiuZqhTom_A04DCEF9-62B9-46E0-9E1D-CA66A8FE1E3C.jpg", "50-Memos/2025/09/resources/LHoWCMs5gZDm4C4TBxd8Xn_0A8C3B70-0E79-44B3-B5E1-54264E6348C6.jpg", "50-Memos/2025/09/resources/nUCNhFmpcdpSaYQtnj5uja_F0A154EC-F2B1-426F-9B51-27657F3F1AF3.jpg", diff --git a/01-工作日记/2025-09-08.md b/01-工作日记/2025-09-08.md index 588ca15c..f153b57d 100644 --- a/01-工作日记/2025-09-08.md +++ b/01-工作日记/2025-09-08.md @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ tags: rating: ⭐️ excerpt: created: 2025-09-08T06:50 -updated: 2025-09-08T17:44 +updated: 2025-09-08T21:27 --- ## 1TODO - [ ] 多喝水,避免久坐不动 @@ -65,6 +65,8 @@ rclone mount --config /Users/chengang/Library/Application Support/OpenList Deskt 核心和服务是什么关系? 应该可以在dock上隐藏! +AList-Desktop:能映射磁盘目录,但是没有内容,应该是rclone配置问题,本身5244端口正常工作 + ## 4 Questions ## 5 Thoughts diff --git a/50-Memos/2025/09/早上开始到下午一直在天园,总是想睡觉,不能静下心学习,决定晚上去游泳,游完泳真的很舒服,感觉身体一下... (2025-09-08 21-18).md b/50-Memos/2025/09/早上开始到下午一直在天园,总是想睡觉,不能静下心学习,决定晚上去游泳,游完泳真的很舒服,感觉身体一下... (2025-09-08 21-18).md new file mode 100644 index 00000000..16fccb08 --- /dev/null +++ b/50-Memos/2025/09/早上开始到下午一直在天园,总是想睡觉,不能静下心学习,决定晚上去游泳,游完泳真的很舒服,感觉身体一下... (2025-09-08 21-18).md @@ -0,0 +1,9 @@ +早上开始到下午一直在天园,总是想睡觉,不能静下心学习,决定晚上去游泳,游完泳真的很舒服,感觉身体一下子被激活了,骑着电车,晚风吹得很惬意! + +--- +> [!note]- Memo Properties +> - Created: 2025-09-08 21:18:29 +> - Updated: 2025-09-08 21:18:29 +> - Type: memo +> - ID: memos/LCPdpYJN7iAvf4PbqPDxT7 +> - Visibility: private