From 8ccee3bb738ae7710f314561aa42e15cc5bbce2b Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: CrazyJasonwell Date: Sun, 14 Sep 2025 10:29:49 +0800 Subject: [PATCH] vault backup: 2025-09-14 10:29:48 --- .obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json | 2 +- .obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json | 66 -------------------------- 2 files changed, 1 insertion(+), 67 deletions(-) diff --git a/.obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json b/.obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json index 83321769..973efcc5 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": 1757811915145, + "lastSyncTime": 1757815514208, "lastSyncCardId": "7365089645652083844", "lastCardUpdateTime": "2025-09-09T21:50:05.999+0800", "syncing": false diff --git a/.obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json b/.obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json index b19fdf11..ee5c4176 100644 --- a/.obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json +++ b/.obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json @@ -9993,28 +9993,6 @@ "hash": "5f74af3509bb7119b65229e9a44505ee", "highlights": [] }, - { - "title": "005BUSINESS - Briefly", - "description": "

Auto market maintains growth momentum

\n

China's auto market maintained steady expansion in August, with both production and sales seeing double-digit increases, data from the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers showed. The country's auto output reached about 2.82 million units last month, a 13 percent increase from the same period a year ago, while auto sales stood at nearly 2.86 million units, representing a 16.4 percent year-on-year increase, the data show. Domestic auto sales climbed 15.6 percent year-on-year to around 2.25 million units, while domestic sales of traditional fuel vehicles climbed 12.9 percent, marking a third straight month of growth.

\n

China's medical prowess on the rise

\n

China has risen to second place in the world in terms of new drug development, with domestic drugs under research accounting for over a fifth of the global total, according to the National Health Commission. In recent years, a series of innovative medicines developed by China, including some anti-cancer drugs, have been approved for market launch, filling gaps in the country's portfolio of homegrown treatments.

\n


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

Auto market maintains growth momentum

\n

China's auto market maintained steady expansion in August, with both production and sales seeing double-digit increases, data from the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers showed. The country's auto output reached about 2.82 million units last month, a 13 percent increase from the same period a year ago, while auto sales stood at nearly 2.86 million units, representing a 16.4 percent year-on-year increase, the data show. Domestic auto sales climbed 15.6 percent year-on-year to around 2.25 million units, while domestic sales of traditional fuel vehicles climbed 12.9 percent, marking a third straight month of growth.

\n

China's medical prowess on the rise

\n

China has risen to second place in the world in terms of new drug development, with domestic drugs under research accounting for over a fifth of the global total, according to the National Health Commission. In recent years, a series of innovative medicines developed by China, including some anti-cancer drugs, have been approved for market launch, filling gaps in the country's portfolio of homegrown treatments.

\n


获取更多RSS：
https://feedx.net
https://feedx.site
", - "category": "", - "link": "https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/html5/2025-09/13/content_005_68c494c5ed50ccabe15195e5.htm#005BUSINESS", - "creator": "", - "pubDate": "Sat, 13 Sep 2025 00:21:05 +0000", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "id": "", - "language": "", - "folder": "双语", - "feed": "ChinaDaily", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "aada51a8e59bb65ea551ab9370d696ee", - "highlights": [] - }, { "title": "009LIFE - Chilean grapes toast to strong ties with the Chinese wine market", "description": "
\n

DM/01 2022, a limited-edition vintage released by Don Melchor winery.

\n

Don Melchor winery in Chile's Maipo Valley.

\n

The Beijing launch of DM/01 2022 marks another step forward for Chilean premium wine in one of its most dynamic markets.

\n

In 1883, pre-phylloxera Bordeaux grapevines were first planted in Chile's Maipo Valley. More than a century later, Don Melchor winery has become one of the country's most celebrated names, with a reputation as one of the world's leading wine producers and over 16 vintages rated above 95 points by the International Wine Press.

\n

This month, the winery unveiled its latest creation in China — DM/01 2022, a limited-edition vintage sourced from the historic Parcel No 1 in Puente Alto. The launch event, nearly 20,000 kilometers from its origin, marks another step forward for Chilean premium wine in one of its most dynamic markets.

\n

China has emerged as a key destination for bottled Chilean wine, with the South American country now ranking 5th in the world by export value and fourth by volume. In recent years, Chilean wine has accounted for 15 to 20 percent of China's imports, placing it firmly among the top suppliers, according to Pablo Arriaran Ahumada, Chile's ambassador to China.

\n

At the same time, China's wine market is expanding rapidly. The value of the Chinese wine market is projected to grow from 268.6 billion yuan ($37.7 billion) in 2021 to 462.4 billion yuan by 2026 — an impressive compound annual growth rate of 11.5 percent, according to GlobalData, an analytics company.

\n

These shifts reflect a broader consumer transition toward quality and authenticity, especially among millennials and Generation Z (those born from the mid-1990s to the early 2010s), who are driving demand toward niche, premium labels beyond the traditional staples, creating new opportunities for producers like Don Melchor.

\n

Enrique Tirado, Don Melchor's exclusive winemaker since 1997, describes the wine as a break from the estate's traditional blends. "This vintage expresses the pure essence of our most treasured plot, offering a unique reflection of our terroir and craftsmanship," he says.

\n

The wine will be distributed through China Duty Free Group's retail channels. Sun Fang, CDFG's vice-president, says the collaboration reflects the evolving tastes of Chinese consumers: "Demand is becoming more diverse, especially among younger generations. Whiskey is growing quickly, and premium wine is also seeing strong, more rational growth."

\n

Sun notes that travel retail serves a focused audience of both local consumers and international visitors, and this wine is not only for China's domestic market, but also for travelers seeking unique experiences.

\n

Ahumada calls the launch "a celebration of history, culture and friendship" between the two nations. "Chile is recognized worldwide for its natural diversity and the quality of its products. Among them, wine holds a very special place. It is not only one of our main exports, but also a symbol of our national identity," he says.

\n

He emphasizes that the growing presence of Chilean wine in China reflects more than trade ties: "Thanks to our Free Trade Agreement and deepening cooperation, Chile has become one of China's leading wine suppliers. But what we value most is seeing how Chinese consumers have developed a genuine appreciation for Chilean wine, recognizing its authenticity and strong connection with nature."

\n

He adds that wine plays a cultural role that transcends commerce: "Wine is more than a product; it is a story told through the land, the climate, and the people who cultivate it. Each glass carries with it a piece of Chilean heritage and a message of friendship."

\n

Looking ahead, the ambassador hopes events like this will encourage greater cultural exchange.

\n

"We see wine as a cultural ambassador of Chile," he says. "It is meant to be shared, to inspire conversation, and to serve as a universal language that brings people closer. In each toast, there is an opportunity to build a bridge between our nations."

\n

liyingxue@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

", @@ -10037,28 +10015,6 @@ "hash": "0e9f6cdd80d709817654a0c66f7c2fcd", "highlights": [] }, - { - "title": "004CHINA - Special program helps ensure education equity", - "description": "

Pang Zhongwang, a doctoral candidate studying instrument science and technology at Tsinghua University, has once again captured public attention with his heartfelt speech at the school's annual opening ceremony for new students.

\n

His words, reflecting resilience, gratitude and ambition, have gone viral on social media, resonating deeply with netizens across the country.

\n

"Tsinghua is big enough to accommodate everyone's imagination and possibilities," Pang told the audience of freshmen.

\n

He recounted his own journey beginning in 2017, when he entered Tsinghua through a special enrollment plan for students from impoverished families and rural areas. He scored 684 on the national college entrance exam, or gaokao, and received an additional 60 points from the special policy.

\n

Pang's story is a powerful example of how China's National Special Enrollment Program creates opportunities for students from less-developed regions. The program, which includes the National Special Plan, the University Special Plan and the Local Special Plan, has helped more than 1 million students from central, western and rural regions gain access to elite universities since its establishment in 2012.

\n

The National Special Plan is designed to enroll students from formerly impoverished regions. The University Special Plan is similar, but specifically targets students from remote areas or regions where minority ethnic groups are dominant. The Local Special Plan aims to recruit rural students within their own provinces.

\n

Pang, 26, was born into a family facing exceptional challenges in Wuqiao county, Hebei province. His father is unable to communicate with others due to illness, and his mother has a lower-body disability that makes mobility difficult. Pang himself was born with a congenital heart condition.

\n

He spoke candidly about his initial uncertainties.

\n

"When I first arrived at Tsinghua, I was excited but also a little lost," Pang said.

\n

He received a piece of advice from a teacher that resonated with him: "Every student begins with a blank slate here. It's up to you to draw your future."

\n

The idea inspired him to explore boldly and persevere through challenges.

\n

"There were moments of self-doubt, but I learned to embrace the process. Getting up after falling down is part of who I am," he told People's Daily, crediting the unwavering optimism his mother has instilled in him since childhood.

\n

Pang's devotion to his studies and determination to contribute to China's development led him to be named as one of the "People Who Moved China" by China Central Television in 2024.

\n

Professor Li Liguo of Tsinghua's School of Education told Guangming Daily that the program has not only expanded access to high-quality education, but has also improved basic education standards in less-developed regions.

\n

The number of students enrolled through the program has also expanded consistently, from 10,000 annually at its inception to more than 100,000 each year in recent years, Li said. The policy has greatly promoted educational equality, while graduates who received higher education through the program have in turn contributed to local development, he said.

\n

Among them is Xiao Xiaogang.

\n

Xiao, from a rural family in Lianyuan, Hunan province, was admitted to Tsinghua's electronic information program this year with a score of 689. His score qualified him even without the special enrollment plan, but he said it served as insurance.

\n

He called himself a "small-town genius who is good at taking exams" and attributed his success to diligent preparation.

\n

"I chose electronic information because it serves national strategic needs in areas such as communications and semiconductor chips," Xiao told China Daily. "I hope to contribute to the development of my hometown and the country in the future."

\n

Xiao expressed great pride in his enrollment at such a prestigious university.

\n

"Tsinghua is a sacred university for many students in the country, and being admitted here is also a dream-come-true moment for me," he said.

\n

The expectations from his community back home, he added, serve as motivation rather than pressure.

\n

Peng Ruohan, a beneficiary of the program from Jiangxi province, enrolled in the School of Agricultural Economics and Rural Development at the Renmin University of China with a score of 642. She said she would not have been admitted without the program, as 40 others scored higher than her on the gaokao but were not enrolled.

\n

She described Renmin as her "dream school" and emphasized the program's role in promoting educational fairness.

\n

"The special enrollment program offers a window for students from less-developed areas to see the broader world and acquire knowledge that can address their hometowns' challenges," she said.

\n

For Peng, studying at Renmin represents intellectual and personal transformation.

\n

"Higher education can reshape one's thinking — it's a spiritual elevation that changes your destiny," she said.

\n

Over the next four years, Peng hopes to deepen her understanding of national policies and contemporary issues.

\n

Renmin enrolled more than 130 students through its University Special Plan and around 300 through the National Special Plan, according to the university.

\n

This year, Tsinghua's University Special Plan attracted 6,500 applicants — 1.8 times more than the previous year — and admitted 270, said Yang Fan, director of Tsinghua's admissions office. The National Special Plan at the university added another 280 students from rural or formerly impoverished counties, she said.

\n

Yang reiterated the school's commitment to educational equity.

\n

"Since 2011, Tsinghua has taken active measures to channel high-quality educational resources to rural and ethnic regions through targeted programs, supporting motivated students who aspire to serve the nation," she said.

\n

zoushuo@chinadaily.com.cn

\n


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

Pang Zhongwang, a doctoral candidate studying instrument science and technology at Tsinghua University, has once again captured public attention with his heartfelt speech at the school's annual opening ceremony for new students.

\n

His words, reflecting resilience, gratitude and ambition, have gone viral on social media, resonating deeply with netizens across the country.

\n

"Tsinghua is big enough to accommodate everyone's imagination and possibilities," Pang told the audience of freshmen.

\n

He recounted his own journey beginning in 2017, when he entered Tsinghua through a special enrollment plan for students from impoverished families and rural areas. He scored 684 on the national college entrance exam, or gaokao, and received an additional 60 points from the special policy.

\n

Pang's story is a powerful example of how China's National Special Enrollment Program creates opportunities for students from less-developed regions. The program, which includes the National Special Plan, the University Special Plan and the Local Special Plan, has helped more than 1 million students from central, western and rural regions gain access to elite universities since its establishment in 2012.

\n

The National Special Plan is designed to enroll students from formerly impoverished regions. The University Special Plan is similar, but specifically targets students from remote areas or regions where minority ethnic groups are dominant. The Local Special Plan aims to recruit rural students within their own provinces.

\n

Pang, 26, was born into a family facing exceptional challenges in Wuqiao county, Hebei province. His father is unable to communicate with others due to illness, and his mother has a lower-body disability that makes mobility difficult. Pang himself was born with a congenital heart condition.

\n

He spoke candidly about his initial uncertainties.

\n

"When I first arrived at Tsinghua, I was excited but also a little lost," Pang said.

\n

He received a piece of advice from a teacher that resonated with him: "Every student begins with a blank slate here. It's up to you to draw your future."

\n

The idea inspired him to explore boldly and persevere through challenges.

\n

"There were moments of self-doubt, but I learned to embrace the process. Getting up after falling down is part of who I am," he told People's Daily, crediting the unwavering optimism his mother has instilled in him since childhood.

\n

Pang's devotion to his studies and determination to contribute to China's development led him to be named as one of the "People Who Moved China" by China Central Television in 2024.

\n

Professor Li Liguo of Tsinghua's School of Education told Guangming Daily that the program has not only expanded access to high-quality education, but has also improved basic education standards in less-developed regions.

\n

The number of students enrolled through the program has also expanded consistently, from 10,000 annually at its inception to more than 100,000 each year in recent years, Li said. The policy has greatly promoted educational equality, while graduates who received higher education through the program have in turn contributed to local development, he said.

\n

Among them is Xiao Xiaogang.

\n

Xiao, from a rural family in Lianyuan, Hunan province, was admitted to Tsinghua's electronic information program this year with a score of 689. His score qualified him even without the special enrollment plan, but he said it served as insurance.

\n

He called himself a "small-town genius who is good at taking exams" and attributed his success to diligent preparation.

\n

"I chose electronic information because it serves national strategic needs in areas such as communications and semiconductor chips," Xiao told China Daily. "I hope to contribute to the development of my hometown and the country in the future."

\n

Xiao expressed great pride in his enrollment at such a prestigious university.

\n

"Tsinghua is a sacred university for many students in the country, and being admitted here is also a dream-come-true moment for me," he said.

\n

The expectations from his community back home, he added, serve as motivation rather than pressure.

\n

Peng Ruohan, a beneficiary of the program from Jiangxi province, enrolled in the School of Agricultural Economics and Rural Development at the Renmin University of China with a score of 642. She said she would not have been admitted without the program, as 40 others scored higher than her on the gaokao but were not enrolled.

\n

She described Renmin as her "dream school" and emphasized the program's role in promoting educational fairness.

\n

"The special enrollment program offers a window for students from less-developed areas to see the broader world and acquire knowledge that can address their hometowns' challenges," she said.

\n

For Peng, studying at Renmin represents intellectual and personal transformation.

\n

"Higher education can reshape one's thinking — it's a spiritual elevation that changes your destiny," she said.

\n

Over the next four years, Peng hopes to deepen her understanding of national policies and contemporary issues.

\n

Renmin enrolled more than 130 students through its University Special Plan and around 300 through the National Special Plan, according to the university.

\n

This year, Tsinghua's University Special Plan attracted 6,500 applicants — 1.8 times more than the previous year — and admitted 270, said Yang Fan, director of Tsinghua's admissions office. The National Special Plan at the university added another 280 students from rural or formerly impoverished counties, she said.

\n

Yang reiterated the school's commitment to educational equity.

\n

"Since 2011, Tsinghua has taken active measures to channel high-quality educational resources to rural and ethnic regions through targeted programs, supporting motivated students who aspire to serve the nation," she said.

\n

zoushuo@chinadaily.com.cn

\n


获取更多RSS：
https://feedx.net
https://feedx.site
", - "category": "", - "link": "https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/html5/2025-09/12/content_004_68c335efed50ccabe1519474.htm#004CHINA", - "creator": "", - "pubDate": "Fri, 12 Sep 2025 00:21:04 +0000", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "id": "", - "language": "", - "folder": "双语", - "feed": "ChinaDaily", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "72eef02b002dd13b70b34e0de634cf95", - "highlights": [] - }, { "title": "010WORLD - Africa vows to advance green switch via renewable energy", "description": "

Artists walk on stilts during the Second Africa Climate Summit in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, on Monday.

\n

African leaders have called for homegrown solutions to tackle climate change as the Second Africa Climate Summit concluded on Wednesday, highlighting renewable energy growth and nature-based strategies as key to a resilient, sustainable future.

\n

At the summit's closing ceremony in Ethiopia's capital, Addis Ababa, delegates adopted the Addis Ababa Declaration on Accelerating Global Climate Solutions and unveiled a flagship report on continental initiatives — signaling a new chapter in Africa-led climate action.

\n

The declaration laid out a framework based on three pillars: advancing renewable energy to achieve sustainable and reliable power, ensuring African countries fully benefit from their natural resources, and protecting ecosystems while collaborating with global partners on terms that respect African priorities.

\n

In the declaration, the leaders vowed to accelerate the continent's transition to green and resilient development by investing in renewable energy, sustainable agriculture, urban resilience and land restoration. They emphasized the role of nature-based solutions and disaster risk reduction, while pledging to strengthen the implementation of various African Union frameworks on climate resilience.

\n

The declaration also urged developed countries to honor their commitments by scaling up accessible and predictable climate finance, particularly for adaptation, and by delivering support primarily in the form of grants rather than loans.

\n

Leaders further pressed for fair debt-relief mechanisms, technology transfer and the creation of climate-health strategies to strengthen public systems. They insisted on just and equitable global transitions that recognize Africa's circumstances, while calling for unity ahead of this year's 30th United Nations Climate Change Conference in Brazil to amplify the continent's voice in shaping global climate decisions.

\n

In his closing remarks, Ethiopian President Taye Atske Selassie described Africa as a continent capable of providing solutions rather than waiting for external aid.

\n

He emphasized the transformative potential of renewable energy to power communities, drive industrial growth and create livelihoods.

\n

"Africa is not a victim of a crisis it never created, but a global center for climate solutions and green growth," he said, underscoring the continent's ambition to lead by example.

\n

Selassie highlighted the importance of nature-based solutions, citing Ethiopia's Green Legacy Initiative as a model for afforestation, watershed rehabilitation and land restoration.

\n

The summit reaffirmed support for continental programs such as the African Union Great Green Wall Initiative, demonstrating a shared commitment to turning Africa's vulnerabilities into leadership and reinforcing its role in shaping global climate policy, he said.

\n

The declaration, he added, is not a symbolic document but a plan for immediate and measurable action, with the AU's continental dashboard providing oversight to ensure accountability and transparency.

\n

Equity and justice

\n

Bankole Adeoye, AU commissioner for political affairs, peace and security, said Africa's climate finance approach is grounded in equity and justice.

\n

He called for investment that strengthens African communities and aligns with local priorities, rather than imposing external agendas.

\n

The climate summit showcased initiatives across the continent — from urban flood management to community renewable energy projects — demonstrating how local innovation, collaboration and determination are shaping practical climate solutions.

\n

Looking ahead to the 30th UN Climate Change Conference, Adeoye said Africa has sent a clear message: It is not simply a recipient of climate aid but a partner and innovator capable of driving global solutions.

\n

The Addis Ababa Declaration represents both a road map and a commitment to action, positioning Africa as a hub for renewable energy, sustainable development and climate innovation, he said.

\n

Moses Vilakati, AU commissioner for agriculture, rural development, blue economy and sustainable environment, said the declaration provides a blueprint to unlock climate finance, expand renewable energy access and strengthen resilience against climate shocks.

\n

The document, he said, underscores Africa's demand for more than $3 trillion by 2030 to achieve its climate goals, while urging developed countries to honor their pledges with grants and concessional loans rather than debt-creating instruments.

\n

He called for continued collaboration with international partners, while emphasizing that homegrown solutions, responsible resource stewardship and collective action will be central to building a greener, more prosperous, and resilient future for Africa and the world.

\n

sharon@chinadailyafrica.com

\n

", @@ -10081,28 +10037,6 @@ "hash": "6968890c99381525a4bea239c190abd1", "highlights": [] }, - { - "title": "013BUSINESS - Better coordination", - "description": "

Managerial staff members of Chawu Railway Station in Huairou, Beijing, conduct a "job-swap" of the operational and shunting teams in a control room. This is aimed at helping each side appreciate the other's difficulties while handling heavy-haul trains running on the Datong-Qinhuangdao railway line. Mutual understanding and coordination underpin their joint responsibilities for safety and efficiency on the line.

\n

", - "content": "

Managerial staff members of Chawu Railway Station in Huairou, Beijing, conduct a "job-swap" of the operational and shunting teams in a control room. This is aimed at helping each side appreciate the other's difficulties while handling heavy-haul trains running on the Datong-Qinhuangdao railway line. Mutual understanding and coordination underpin their joint responsibilities for safety and efficiency on the line.

\n

", - "category": "", - "link": "https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/html5/2025-09/12/content_013_68c3367eed50ccabe1519495.htm#013BUSINESS", - "creator": "", - "pubDate": "Fri, 12 Sep 2025 00:21:04 +0000", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "id": "", - "language": "", - "folder": "双语", - "feed": "ChinaDaily", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "18d59c6b10b2b490d59ce3691e8fc067", - "highlights": [] - }, { "title": "FossFLOW：轻松创建精美的3D等距技术图表", "description": "FossFLOW 是一个开源的渐进式 Web 应用程序 (PWA)，用于创建美观的等距基础设施图表。",