人往高处走，水往低处流: 一月 2011

2011年1月27日星期四

繽紛配飾做乖張“色”女郎

www.mfjewel.com.hk

PClady獨家整合發布，未經許可請勿轉載!

　　設計：Pippa Small

　　售價：£9,540.64

　　點評：這條項鏈采用18K黃金，將不等大小的水晶和彩色石塊巧妙鑲嵌其中。細看可發現，每一塊水晶和彩石的切工工藝都十分考究，其閃耀程度毫不遜色于寶石。無論搭配何種顏色的衣服，出現在任何場合都會讓你格外出挑，與眾不同。

　　設計：Pippa Small

　　售價：£3,779.35

　　點評：同樣是Pippa Small的作品，其風格與第一條較為類似，在項鏈長度和素材取材上有所不同，選用18K金，混合瑪瑙，紫水晶和粉色采石，近似色的色彩搭配十分和諧。這條項鏈搭配黑色或白色的低胸禮服或宴會裙，更能襯托出你的年輕活力。

　　設計：Pippa Small

　　售價：£5,219.22

　　點評：今天推薦的Pippa Small的最后一件作品，小編自己尤其喜愛。綠色是春意盎然的代表色，給人帶來舒心親切的感覺。搭配18K金的長款設計，使整條項鏈更有古典優雅的氣質。自然垂落于頸間胸前，讓人迷惑：到底是項鏈成了衣服的配飾，還是衣服成了項鏈的配飾呢？

　　設計：Marie-Hélène de Taillac

　　售價：£1,532.19

　　點評：這款18K金鑲邊的耳釘，采用了超過1克拉以上的單顆綠寶石作為素材，想不閃眼也難了。雖為不同設計師的作品，但卻與上一款Pippa Small的項鏈很搭哦！

　　設計：Marie-Hélène de Taillac

　　售價：£6,079.92

　　點評：我絕對相信這款耳環所有女人都會想擁有它。仍然是18K金鑲邊，混合切工精美的粉色碧璽石。最讓人心動的便是它宮廷式的復古設計，似乎戴上它便能成為通話中的公主。拿來送給女朋友的話，強烈推薦這一款哦！

相關閱讀：

-2010春季LV新款包包大公開
-攝影家也奢華頂級相機包
-童話傳奇：大牌打造玩具拎包

變身氣質女彼得潘續寫童話

www.mfjewel.com.hk

　　彼得潘的小圓領已經不再代表可愛，T臺上的小圓領是秋冬秀場的招牌流行物。直筒連衣裙點綴上小圓領立即彰顯氣質，高雅與古典結合出的時尚感又有誰能拒絕呢？（本文轉載自嘉人網）

　　精彩推薦：

　　學明星顯瘦搭配為大號女郎唱贊歌!

　　翻開女星衣櫥初冬外套搭配示范

　　美腿三件套外套靴子加靴褲!

　　7款皮草外套紅遍韓國時尚街頭

　　必購5款明星外套做靚眼冬美人

　　除了小圓領和連衣裙的經典搭配，如今的女士襯衫也處處可見彼得潘的影子哦。圓領襯衫下搭高腰裙，或再穿上一件圓領毛衫，絕對會在黯淡冬日里賺足回頭率。

　　精彩推薦：

　　學明星顯瘦搭配為大號女郎唱贊歌!

　　翻開女星衣櫥初冬外套搭配示范

　　美腿三件套外套靴子加靴褲!

　　7款皮草外套紅遍韓國時尚街頭

　　必購5款明星外套做靚眼冬美人

　　金色的鉚釘是搖滾女生的最愛，加在彼得潘圓領上的柳釘就變得老少皆宜了。無論你走酷感路線還是偏愛甜美風，一款彼得潘和柳釘具備的小黑裙絕對是不可多得的寶物。想要有所改變讓人眼前一亮，就一定選它啦。

　　精彩推薦：

　　學明星顯瘦搭配為大號女郎唱贊歌!

　　翻開女星衣櫥初冬外套搭配示范

　　美腿三件套外套靴子加靴褲!

　　7款皮草外套紅遍韓國時尚街頭

　　必購5款明星外套做靚眼冬美人

　　就好像兒時的夢想會永遠被懷揣在心里，彼得潘情結也是每個女孩與生俱來的偏愛。穿上彼得潘圓領的one-piece，套上冬季最In的駝色風衣，就算全身黑色也難掩跳躍的小心思。

　　精彩推薦：

　　學明星顯瘦搭配為大號女郎唱贊歌!

　　翻開女星衣櫥初冬外套搭配示范

　　美腿三件套外套靴子加靴褲!

　　7款皮草外套紅遍韓國時尚街頭

　　必購5款明星外套做靚眼冬美人

　　混搭女王Agyness Deyn也有小女生情結，但一定要凸顯女王的搭配功力，碎花圓領上裝和嬉皮風格的百褶裙，不忘蹬上復古小皮鞋，Agyness看來也是童心未泯呢。

　　精彩推薦：

　　學明星顯瘦搭配為大號女郎唱贊歌!

　　翻開女星衣櫥初冬外套搭配示范

　　美腿三件套外套靴子加靴褲!

　　7款皮草外套紅遍韓國時尚街頭

　　必購5款明星外套做靚眼冬美人

　　彼得潘能把無聊的圓領變得不再普通，或是低調的雪紡襯衫，或是故意復古的連衣裙，小圓領永遠能滿足你想要重溫童真的夢想。這就是小圓領的大作為，這就是彼得潘不老的魔力。

　　精彩推薦：

　　學明星顯瘦搭配為大號女郎唱贊歌!

　　翻開女星衣櫥初冬外套搭配示范

　　美腿三件套外套靴子加靴褲!

　　7款皮草外套紅遍韓國時尚街頭

　　必購5款明星外套做靚眼冬美人

變身Fashion Icon不可不知的事

www.mfjewel.com.hk

　　關鍵詞一：動物印花

　　動物紋一直是設計師們的最愛，本季豹紋和豹貓印花是最流行的，還有更具野性的老虎紋等。設計師將動物印花最大限度地運用在所有的流行單品上，動物紋的洋裝及飄逸長裙、廓型各異的褲裝及外套，然后一直蔓延到帽飾、圍巾、珠寶、箱包、手套、襪類、長靴等等一切能夠印上動物紋的單品上，讓你一不小心就變成動物紋控。（本文轉載自嘉人網）

　　關鍵詞二：駝色

　　設計師們本季特別偏愛駝色作為冬季主打色，經典而永恒的駝色在本季占據著主導地位。安靜沉穩中不乏奢華之感，與其他色調搭配和諧。外套當為駝色首選單品，材質方面運用豐富，羊絨粗呢、仿貂毛工藝等都在駝色上下足了功夫；在針織衫方面，豪華的開司米羊絨衫、拉絨馬海毛以及雙面羊毛都十分流行。

　　關鍵詞三：呢子

　　羊絨呢、粗織呢、翻毛呢等保暖性能高的面料超適合作為冬季外套，破舊的紗線和簇絨邊緣被用于塑造局部細節。花呢的運用本季也很受歡迎，Chanel、Louis Vuitton和Oscar de la Renta極具現代感又經典的粗花呢，把碎布纖維和天然紗線組合在一起，創造出優雅而質樸的紋理。同時設計師們也不忘記運用鮮艷的色彩讓這個冬天不顯得那么沉悶。

　　關鍵詞四：精裁短褲

　　短打的下裝搭配長靴一直是潮流女孩們的最愛，本季短褲成為最受設計師歡迎的單品，高腿和過膝長度都是首選。冬季短褲與披肩的搭配，成為時尚而具新鮮感的亮眼組合。

　　關鍵詞五：深紅

　　紅色一直作為經典色在一年四季里都不會被設計師拋棄，而今冬的深紅是秋季血紅的一種更新。它被運用到各個品類設計當中，溫暖感的針織或羊絨系列，簡潔的呢料大衣以及花色面料裙裝褲裝，甚至連配飾也不甘示弱地染上了紅色。

　　關鍵詞六：蕾絲

　　蕾絲的運用增加了女人味，本季繼續啟發著設計師們。透明的和輕盈的維多利亞花卉蕾絲圖案在Dolce & Gabbana得到了很好的演繹。Erdem和Jill Stuart通過對涂層和網狀蕾絲的運用，把此趨勢推進了一步，賦予平常的輕薄蕾絲結構和硬挺的幻想。

　　關鍵詞八：及地長度

　　紐約和倫敦都很鐘愛這種及地長度的半身裙和連衣裙，從夏季一直延續到冬季裙裝的演變。冬季長裙拋棄了更多細節，增添了質感及垂墜效果，使其更容易搭配外套大衣及皮草單品。

　　關鍵詞七：格紋

　　我們喜歡Sportmax的大格紋，方格趨勢在本季度繼續著，且設計師為傳統的襯衫衣料開拓了有趣的方格式樣。Moschino Cheap And Chic和Anna Sui注入了鮮艷的色彩以改良傳統的窗格紋和格子呢。不成比例的方格紋出現在了Christopher Kane和Peter Jensen的機織織物和印花圖案上。

　　關鍵詞十：鑲塊和補丁

　　對比鑲塊和不同觸感補丁，被設計師們運用到了各種效果的材質上。高光效果亮片裙的多色拼塊，緞面與真絲雪紡的拼合，以及皮革服裝的幾何元素設計，鑲塊與補丁概念也成為今季一大特色。

　　牛津鞋oxfordshoes，是指從17世紀英國牛津大學開始流行的男生制服鞋，傳統的牛津鞋在鞋子楦頭以及鞋身兩側，往往會做出如雕花般的翼紋設計，通常鞋面打三個以上的孔眼，再以系帶綁繩固定，不僅為皮鞋帶來裝飾性的變化，也顯出低調古典的雅致風味，一直都是男鞋市場的熱門款式。而今年秋冬，這股風潮隨著眾多ITgirl的親身示范，也吹至女鞋市場。在設計師們略作修改，加入高跟、厚底等元素后，本季的hot item: highheeledoxfords(高跟牛津鞋)流行旋風，就從一線精品刮至了流行女鞋市場。

倫敦街頭自由隨意但又十分有看頭的搭配風格

　　Agyness Deyn

　　現在就讓我們先來看看IT girl們的親身示范，首先出場的是AgynessDeyn，不論是傳統款的牛津鞋，還是今年新興的高跟牛津鞋，在她身上都能看到很好的詮釋。她一直是那種倫敦街頭自由隨意但又十分有看頭的搭配風格，通常需要你認真注視過之后，才能抓到個中細節的人。要完成這個級別的配搭相信不單是留意時尚潮流就可以做到，天生的審美眼光應該也是必不可少的!

黑白色搭配的牛津鞋在Whitney Port的示范下英氣十足

　　Whitney Port

　　如果你覺得Agyness的搭配太考技巧，那么或者我們可以先從傳統款牛津鞋的簡單改版款開始試起，最簡單的改款應該就是顏色的變換了吧?黑白色搭配的牛津鞋在Whitney Port的示范下英氣十足，黑白色簡單易搭，休閑或者正裝搭配應該都不成問題。

升級版就可以嘗試粉配黑的基本款牛津鞋，既可愛又不失有型

　　Emma Watson

　　升級版就可以嘗試粉配黑的基本款牛津鞋，既可愛又不失有型，Emma Watson就因為這個搭配而得到了很多時尚圈人士們的好評。

你可以選擇簡單的顏色但改變鞋跟高度的款式

　　Peaches Geldof

　　你可以選擇簡單的顏色但改變鞋跟高度的款式，例如另一位IT girl PeachesGeldof的示范，就穿出了十分Vintage的感覺。當然還有很多其它可能的選擇，例如銀色，或者黑白配的高跟鞋款等。最重要的還是找到自己覺得最舒服的造型，再進行搭配才是最適合自己的選擇。

　　達人示范：

這雙漆皮改款牛津鞋搭配今年最hit的單品big shoulder修身西服

　　Gaga，時裝游擊手

　　各種范兒都可以穿得很Gaga的，Gaga是那種愛恨分明的人，您看她今天這身黑白紅應該就可以感受得到。雖然一不小心就同LadyGaga同了名，但不是她那種雷人的范兒。唯一相同的是Gaga的個人風格也很強烈，而且任何顏色和款式到她身上就自然而然地有了她自己的味道。今天她腳上的這雙漆皮改款牛津鞋搭配今年最hit的單品big shoulder修身西服，也給大家提供了一個不錯的演繹和參考范本。

　　當然其實今年的牛津鞋改款風潮在男裝的部分也不示弱，例如Dries VanNoten在今年推出的新潮牛津鞋就打破了傳統的牛津鞋框架，增加了有著拼色效果的扣帶，復古帶點新潮。另外還有JunyaWatanabe今年也同英國倫敦手工鞋牌Trickers合作，推出了改款的牛津鞋。所以男性的時尚達人們也要趕快行動起來了。

藍色的這雙牛津鞋是我早年在英國一間outlet shop的角落里找到的

　　藍色的這雙牛津鞋是我早年在英國一間outlet shop的角落里找到的，當時實在是因為價錢、質感和做工都太吸引人了雖然沒有拍到上身，但是像這樣搭配雙中長襪之后，上身搭配蕾絲圖案的連身短裙，剛好能把軟硬兩種感覺中和一下，突顯出個人風格強烈的中性氣質。

Hermès

　　Hermes的出品果然永遠是質感十足，這款鱷魚皮的牛津鞋絕對是注重生活品質的男人們的首選。

Hermès

　　去掉鞋帶加上高幫的牛津鞋又給愛美的男士們多了一個選擇。

　　Where To Buy

　　Hermès 北京建國門外1號國貿商城首層

　　Hermès 上海南京西路1266號恒隆廣場首層

　　Hermès 廣州環市東路367號麗柏廣場首層

CnE

　　改為圓頭設計的牛津鞋，用了黑白配色。適合不習慣穿高跟鞋的可愛型酷酷女生。

CnE

　　閃銀蛇皮紋的高跟款牛津鞋，配搭今年大熱的鉚釘系列服裝。不管去到哪里都是吸引人目光的焦點。

　　Where To Buy

　　CnE 北京東城區東長安街1號東方新天地地鐵層

　　CnE 上海淮海中路755號首層

　　CnE 廣州北京路295號廣百百貨負一層

le saunda

　　經過改款后的高跟款牛津鞋，很適合白領們日常配搭，還有黑白兩色可供選擇。

　　Where To Buy

　　le saunda 北京朝陽區建國路93號萬達廣場A座北京新世界彩旋百貨

　　le saunda 上海遵義路100號一樓1-12

　　le saunda 廣州天河路228號正佳廣場首層層

繽紛一夏印花長褲引領街頭潮流

www.mfjewel.com.hk

　　休閑的上衣，下身搭配印花長褲立刻跳脫。不凡的搭配體現在一條同樣是印花的圍巾，呼應卻又有反差，很有感覺。

　　軍綠色為底的大花朵緊身褲有很強的撞色效果，而且碎花與皮衣的混搭效果也很另類，出街非常惹眼哦!

　　粉綠搭配的印花褲、卷起褲腿至IN時尚，加上大熱的蕾絲透視上衣與復古感小包，活脫脫一潮流達人。

　　藍色為主的分散大花搭配綠色上衣精神十足，誰說膚色不白就不能穿印花?達人給了我們很好的例證。

　　寬松碎花褲與牛仔上衣呼應協調，編織的挎包體現休閑潮感。

《世界之最經典表展》在上海開展

www.fulcorn.com

擁有一塊名表是身份和時尚的象徵。這兩天，《世界之最經典表展》在上海展出，展覽展出了各大品牌可以稱之為「最」的名表，很有看頭。　這次的展覽規模雖然不大，但有說法的名表卻有23塊之多。在展覽中，可以找到江詩丹頓、勞力士等各款名表，他們大都能在世界表業稱得上「之最」了。如1952年產的第一塊飛行專用表百年靈，它既能計算飛行時間和距離，完成單位換算和乘除法。還有1969年產的這塊歐米茄表是第一隻登陸月球的手錶。1985年產的萬國表是世界第一塊能使精準度維持500年的萬年曆表。新科技也帶來了表的革新，其中一款艾美表便是1990年推出的世界第一塊五針同軸腕表。

《深圳珠寶》深圳地區編委會議暨首發儀式舉行

www.fulcorn.com

《深圳珠寶》雜誌深圳地區編委會議暨首發儀式現場高朋滿座、嘉賓雲集

　　6月17日，《深圳珠寶》雜誌深圳地區編委會議暨首發儀式在深圳東湖國際會議中心隆重舉行。深圳市羅湖區常務副區長倪澤望、深圳市貿工局技術發展處處長許建國，深圳市行業協會服務署綜合協調處處長鍾禮銀、深圳市羅湖區貿工局副局長易建國、中國珠寶玉石首飾行業協會副秘書長楊似三、深圳市黃金珠寶首飾行業協會會長許錦池、深圳市黃金珠寶首飾行業協會秘書長楊紹武等領導，以及來自百餘家深圳珠寶企業的負責人與行業人士出席了會議。

出席領導講話（上左至右：倪澤望、許建國、鍾禮銀、易建國，下左至右：楊似三、許錦池、楊紹武、林暢偉）

　　首發儀式由深圳寶協楊紹武秘書長主持。深圳寶協許錦池會長首先代表協會和雜誌編委會向與會領導和嘉賓表示歡迎，介紹了《深圳珠寶》雜誌以及創辦的意義。他說，深圳珠寶業這幾年風生水起，《深圳珠寶》應行業所需而誕生，是對行業信息工作探索的結晶，也是市場需求的結果。

出席領導向在座嘉賓祝酒

　　在首發儀式上，與會領導都對雜誌的創刊表示祝賀，表示在深圳這樣一個全國珠寶首飾產業集聚地創建一本集權威性、專業性、實用性、時尚性為一體的雜誌，是業界一個大事，必將成為又一個展示深圳珠寶業的重要平台和陣地，相信刊物將會隨著深圳珠寶業的發展壯大而越辦越好。中國珠寶玉石首飾行業協會楊似三副秘書長代表中寶協對雜誌的創刊表示祝賀，他說，深圳珠寶是中國珠寶的一面旗幟，今後還有很大的發展前景，需要有一份刊物去宣傳推廣，希望這份雜誌能對深圳珠寶業起到更大的推動作用，成為一個全國行業內有影響的刊物，中寶協一定大力支持《深圳珠寶》的工作。易建國副局長代表羅湖區政府和倪澤望副區長發言，對《深圳珠寶》的創刊表示祝賀，希望《深圳珠寶》為深圳珠寶注入新的活力，為打造羅湖珠寶產業集聚地起到良好的宣傳作用，政府今後將為深圳珠寶信息建設提供更好的服務。鍾禮銀處長代表深圳市行業協會服務署為雜誌創刊表示祝賀，對深圳寶協工作表示肯定，雜誌的創辦也是協會為企業辦的一件實事。許建國處長代表市貿工局對雜誌創刊表示祝賀，他說，雜誌的出版，使業界可以更好的瞭解政策，瞭解動態，可以更好的領導消費，希望能進一步擴充內容，擴大影響。

　　深圳市星光達珠寶首飾有限公司總經理林暢偉代表業界企業發言，他說，在信息時代，企業的發展離不開行業媒體的支持，相信《深圳珠寶》能為企業起到傳播信息，塑造品牌的作用。它的問世，使深圳珠寶有了自己的刊物，使企業今後傳播企業文化、推廣新產品有了更多的渠道選擇。

　　《深圳珠寶》為雙月刊雜誌，內容涉及黃金珠寶首飾業時政、市場、企業、品牌、產品、時尚、文化、學術等多個方面，是一本綜合性的行業資訊交流、形象展示和文化傳播刊物。立足中國珠寶首飾生產基地深圳，特區沃土、產業優勢和行業利好形勢為其成長壯大提供了難得的機遇，而主辦方和互動合作方的背景與資源優勢，則為刊物對廣大行業用戶進行優質服務提供了堅實保障。《深圳珠寶》採用免費直投方式發行，目標資源既有深圳市黃金珠寶首飾行業協會的會員群體，也有國內規模最大、參與者最多的9月深圳國際珠寶展的買家群體，還有刊物的試驗版本原《珠寶時報》可觀的直投目標群體。刊物與深圳珠寶網全面互動合作，借深圳珠寶網推出雜誌的網絡版本，多形式的傳播渠道，無疑顛覆了單一的傳統媒體發行模式。

　　首髮式上，嘉賓雲集，高朋滿座，翠綠珠寶黃炳標董事長、吉盟首飾陳億斌董事長、寶怡珠寶周厚躬總裁、意大隆首飾陳煥先總經理、仙路珠寶伍毅斌董事長、寶福珠寶薛楚亮總經理、鑽之韻珠寶耿波總經理、歐詩漫珠寶沈榮根董事長等一大批珠寶界的老總都出席了此次首髮式。各位老總都仔細翻閱了《深圳珠寶》雜誌創刊號，對雜誌給出了很高的評價。《深圳珠寶》還在現場進行了讀者問卷調查活動，及時瞭解客戶及讀者的意見，以其更加貼近讀者，為客戶服務，更好地起到為行業服務的作用。許多老總都拿出筆來，為雜誌作出中肯的評價和寫下寶貴的意見。

　　(深圳珠寶網文/周煒圖/趙琳燕、黃劍銘)

《南京寶慶銀樓志》將出版

www.fulcorn.com

　　始創於清朝嘉慶年間的南京寶慶銀樓，是我國久負盛名的中華老字號，成色足、工藝精、質量佳、信譽好，早已蜚聲海內外。

　　記者日前獲悉，《南京寶慶銀樓志》將於今年年底出版發行。

　　為確保《南京寶慶銀樓志》問世，公司領導十分關心，部門支持配合，專門組織了「編纂小組」。經一年多的努力，目前已完成《南京寶慶銀樓志》送審稿。

　　送審稿共5部分10章23節101目，近30萬字。從政治、經濟、文化等方面系統記述了寶慶銀樓百餘年發展歷程和歷史變遷，記述了寶慶史、寶慶事、寶慶人、寶慶藝。審稿工作結束後，即進入圖照編輯、配套排印、效果出樣、印刷成書等程序工作，預計在今年年底出版發行。

《分類與代碼》填補珠寶行業標準建設空白

www.fulcorn.com

11月12日，依托中國國際珠寶展的東風，《珠寶玉石產品分類與代碼》國家標準立項新聞發佈會在北京國展中心隆重舉行。《珠寶玉石產品分類與代碼》國家標準的建立，填補了珠寶行業標準建設的空白，也為中國珠寶行業信息化發展奠定了基礎。

　　眾所周知，未來社會將是信息技術極度發達的社會。而在當今世界，信息技術的廣泛應用也正不斷改變著人們的生產、生活方式，推動著社會的迅速發展。電子商務作為信息技術成功運用的典範，已逐漸滲透至社會的方方面面，成為極具發展前景的朝陽產業。與此同時，我國珠寶產業年銷售額超過1700億元人民幣，以15%的速度迅猛增長著。而在不久的未來，中國珠寶市場也將由「全球最有潛力的市場」轉變為全球最大的市場之一。因而，珠寶產業與電子商務的結合，可謂勢在必行。提高珠寶行業信息化水平，將為加速行業發展、促進行業轉型貢獻力量。於2006年11月獲得國家發展與改革委員會的正式立項批准的《中國珠寶玉石首飾行業電子商務平台》國家項目，正是在此基礎上建立的。該項目是中國珠寶玉石首飾行業的第一個國家高新科技項目，建成後，將在統一的電子商務標準體系下，建立有效整合的行業產品供應鏈、流通鏈的電子商務、貿易體系。作為一項實施行業產業鏈優化和信息化實現的系統工程，行業電子商務的發展當然離不開標準化的支撐。而《珠寶玉石產品分類與代碼》則可以說是我國珠寶玉石首飾行業電子商務標準體系中的基礎標準，是實現珠寶行業跨國界、跨平台、跨系統數據採集、交換與共享的最基礎環節。

　　由國土資源部珠寶玉石首飾管理中心、華商世紀（北京）科貿發展股份有限公司、中國標準化研究院共同開展的《珠寶玉石產品分類與代碼》標準研製工作，於2008年7月25日獲得國家標準化管理委員會國家標準立項的批准。該標準發佈實施後，將為行業電子商務的應用升級提供基礎標準依據，也為進一步實現中國珠寶玉石首飾行業的信息共享、業務協同、互聯互通和信息安全奠定了基礎。

《飾品企業彙編》國外發行

www.fulcorn.com

2007《中國飾品企業彙編》成品篇在中俄邊境發行，滲透到俄飾品市場

2007版《中國飾品企業彙編》成品篇由中國飾品網獨家編著，共計發行兩萬冊，彩頁主要包括綜合、合金、壓克力、樹脂、手工、純銀、軟陶、貝殼、仿真首飾等成品飾品企業。

為了更好的向世界推廣中國飾品企業，讓世界瞭解中國飾品行業，2007《中國飾品企業彙編》發行部將國外市場推廣作為期刊發行的重點之一，預計發行數量為5000冊，計劃發放到俄羅斯、法國、新加坡、美國和加拿大等飾品相關市場，屆時，《中國飾品企業彙編》將滲透到世界各主要飾品國家和地區，大量詳細的資料將送抵各國飾品貿易商和採購商手中，為中國飾品企業帶來大量貿易定單和實實在在的經濟效益。

目前，2007《中國飾品企業彙編》成品篇已成功在法國、新加坡以及中俄邊境發行，發行工作不久將繼續在美國和加拿大展開。

“2007國際設計潮流高峰論壇”在佛山舉行

古老陳舊、傳統紋樣、古董擺件……這是人們對空間設計中“東方”的傳統印象。但在日前舉行的2007國際設計潮流高峰論壇上，這一看法被“刷新”了。

來自全國各地的設計界精英與眾多外國設計大師匯聚我市瓊花大劇院，就新一年的國際設計潮流展開熱烈討論，但“東方”主義始終是全場使用頻率最高的詞匯。

“設計師個人的風格已不再重要，多去了解和注意客戶的個人風格才是主要的。”來自意大利的著名設計師Alberto開門見山表示，人們對設計師個人風格的要求在不斷減弱。他認為，最好的設計是“只是為你而設計”。

“設計人是有母語的，我們的母語就是東方。如果母語都講不好，外語不可能精彩！”初一亮相，中國建筑學會室內設計分會廣州專業委員會副會長、國內高級室內建筑師崔華峰就擺出了鮮明立場。

他認為，東方文化在餐飲、醫藥、音樂、影視、舞蹈上，都有一股強勢力量，惟有設計例外。“不能用‘東方’的概念設計出好作品，不是東方有問題，是因為我們做不出好的、當代的東方的作品！”他說，只要設計師熟知當代東方的空間手段、藝術手段、制造技術、新型材質、時尚審美、價值觀念，一定可以做出寓意深刻，有豐富內涵的東方精品。

根據多年的設計經驗，崔華峰把當代東方空間的印象特征歸為平靜、內涵、大度、自然4個方面，并鼓勵設計師從簡約、精神、整體、樸實上下功夫，做一個有文化的中國設計人。（來源：佛山日報）

“國際建筑教育大會”舉辦

“2007國際建筑教育大會”日前在北京舉辦。眾多國內外一流建筑師就當代新建筑理念進行了研討和交流。

　　中央美術學院建筑學院院長呂品晶表示，目前，世界人居環境設計理念正朝生態化、綠色化方向發展。

在國外，建筑師被看做是藝術家，在國內則被看做是工程技術人員，這一概念影響到我們對環境的態度和建筑設計理念。此外，雖然新觀念、新思想、新技術、新材料、新工藝風起云涌，但是建筑學的意義卻越來越模糊，因此培養有“藝術家素質”的建筑師是我們最重要的挑戰。

　　大會期間，舉辦了多個建筑設計論壇，還在798藝術區設置了展覽。

“國際建筑教育大會”舉辦

2007“國際家居室內設計大賽”正式啟動

　　8月31日，由Phi-ton飛騰(中國)有限公司(荷蘭)、TimesSqnareGuangzhou廣州時代廣場、Bang&Olufsen音響(丹麥)等單位主辦的“國際家居室內設計大賽”正式啟動。

隨著建筑裝飾行業的迅猛發展，現代建筑科技、信息科技、材料科技等高新技術引入裝飾設計，家居的理念越具多元化。人們對家居的品位要求不斷提高，給設計師們在設計領域里提供了廣闊的空間。為培育出更多優秀的室內設計師，讓大眾了解世界頂級品牌的文化內涵，讓更多有才華的設計師們發揮其特長優勢，通過歷史、文化、藝術、科技水平等完美結合，打破常規，創作出別具一格的家居環境新概念，由Phi-ton飛騰(中國)有限公司、廣東家具協會、廣州美術學院牽頭，眾國際知名品牌商家鼎力合作，聯手舉辦了此次大賽。

　　31日晚上在時代廣場舉行的“國際家居室內設計大賽”新聞發布酒會上，首先出場的是二十臺最新款式的奔馳車隊，全程由專人乘載嘉賓及專業室內設計師到達現場，受邀的來賓沿著長長的紅地毯來到簽到板前簽到，并接受媒體和攝影師的拍照留影。四樓時代生活館里的品牌Phi-ton飛騰睡眠系列(荷蘭)、Bang&Olufsen音響(丹麥)、Natuzzi沙發(意大利)、BoConcept北歐風情(丹麥)、廣州友誼商店、MercedesBenz龍星行奔馳4S店、博蘭斯勒鋼琴(德國)、深圳永豐源陶瓷紛紛亮相。隨著悅耳的鋼琴聲響起，眾位影視明星紛紛為嘉賓們展示各展館獨特的產品SHOW。當晚出席的有來自政界人士、商界的企業家以及各名牌設計行的設計師。演藝明星盧以純小姐也和嘉賓共進晚餐，與會嘉賓在輕松的氣氛中交流家居設計心得，盡興而歸。

　　大賽邀請了極具專業水平的國內外設計師參加本次活動。獲獎者將獲得一本為其經歷而撰寫的書籍(并同時翻譯成英語、中文、德語、法語四國語言)，同時派發到超過數百間飛騰睡眠專賣店分布在全球的30多個國家，讓本土優秀的設計師走出中國，走向世界。

“09國際設計教育研討會”（江蘇）征文通知

為了推動中國工業設計教育發展、促進中外設計交流，2007年江蘇省工業設計協會與南京理工大學成功舉辦了“2007國際工業設計及教育會議”。大會邀請了多位國內外知名設計教育專家、設計師，開設了系列專題講座，促成了國內外工業設計屆同仁在設計教育理念、設計教學方法及設計創新思維等多方面的交流。

2009年，會議組委會將舉辦第二次國際設計教育研討會，繼續為推進中國的設計與教育做出更大的努力。

會議主題
此次設計論壇圍繞“創新設計”和“創新設計教育”展開，將會為設計師和設計教育者提供一個很好的專業交流平臺。
“創新設計”不僅指產品設計中的造型創新，也可以是新材料運用，新設計思維方法，新設計理念以及新的創新管理模式等等。
“設計教育”專題主要討論如何培養具有創新意識與創新能力的專業人才的教學方法、實踐模式、學科建設、專業設置等相關內容。這也是新世紀高等教育的重要使命。

會議的組織
會議主辦單位：江蘇省工業學會、南京理工大學、湖南大學、浙江大學、上海交通大學、美國普渡大學、美國伊利諾伊大學香檳分校、日本九州大學、香港理工大學
會議承辦單位：南京理工大學

會議時間、地點：
2009年10月25日-26日；中國江蘇，南京理工大學

會議嘉賓
本次研討會擬邀請報告的外籍專家包括：香港理工大學設計學院首席教授John Heskett教授，美國普度大學資深設計師、設計教育專家Scott Shim教授、美國伊利諾伊香檳分校藝術與設計學院Deana McDonagh教授、日本九州大學森田昌嗣教授。
另外本次會議還將邀請部分國內設計師、設計教育專家到會。

會議網址: http://ideif.org.cn

會議相關事宜：
1）中、美、日三國高校設計作品聯展。
2）論文發表與交流（會議錄用的論文將成集出版，具體的出版信息稍后將通過會議網站發布）。
征文專題：
01 設計創新
02 產品設計理論與方法（產品形態與設計語義、設計評價及驗證、產品設計的情趣化與情感化）
03 環境設計理論與方法（會展設計、環境設計）
04 視覺傳達設計理論與方法
05 計算機輔助設計（虛擬設計與設計可視化）
06 設計文化
07 設計管理（工業設計在企業中的發展現狀及對策、設計策略與設計管理、企業/產品品牌形象設計
08 設計教育
09 人機工程設計
10 數字化藝術與設計（多媒體設計、動畫設計）
11 綠色設計及可持續設計思想
12 基礎設計教育（中小學設計教育內容、方法、實踐、評價標準等）
13 其它設計相關內容

論文征集時間節點：
2009年3月10日-4月20日，提交大摘要（300字以內）；
5月30日，提交全文；
6月20日，組委會寄出論文錄用通知；

論文格式：請關注會議網站所提供的摘要與論文格式。另外，作者需在摘要/論文后注明個人相關信息，包括單位，Email地址，手機號碼，傳真號碼，通信地址及郵編。
論文提交地址：paper@ideif.org.cn
論文版面費：3頁以內，RMB800；每超出一頁增加RMB300；學生可享受8折優惠。

打造迷人內雙眼的美妝術(組圖)

　　搖擺在極有中國風情的單眼皮和漂亮迷人的雙眼皮之間，內雙眼似乎其實是最不占優勢的眼型了，其實，只要找對方法，內雙眼一樣可以電人哦!

　　個性內雙

　　強調眉毛，顯示出很個性的風格。妝面做完后，在整張臉上用手指輕輕的壓上一些BABY油，使皮膚看起來更加透，用加寬，加粗的眼線來把模特的眼睛形狀勾畫出來，使模特的眼睛看起來很

Tag:Gift | Gifts | Presents

打造魅力長卷發全攻略

趕時髦的MM都相繼去燙了流行的卷發，可是卻因為沒有合適的技巧和造型發品而苦悶不已。別再抱怨你的發型師啦，一頭魅力的長卷發是需要自己每天花心思打理的，現在愛美網就結合發品教你一些簡單而有效果的打理技巧吧！

長卷發造型DIY：定型液加強持久

先噴完定型液后，再做一些造型變化，會讓效果更持久。

Tag:Gift | Gifts | Presents

打造5款甜美發型迷死他

　宛若濃情巧克力般的沁甜，浪漫秋日，絕對不能錯過今年冬流行的魅力發型設計，給自己和周圍所有人，帶來全新的視覺驚喜！

魅力盡現的浪漫卷發發型設計

小可愛的齊劉海絲巾頭發型

Tag:Gift | Gifts | Presents

打造華麗完美的妝容步驟

這次的妝容靈感算是來自popteen，這期的pop有個化妝品的單元很厲害！我覺得其實很多開架彩妝品很好用呢！就把手邊的開架產品拿來化一個妝，順便介紹化妝技巧咯！

化妝品：底妝&唇頰：
REVLON cOLor stay #2 BUFF
canmake 巧麗腮紅組#03
integrate亮澤立體唇蜜筆PK291
integrate絕色水潤保濕脣膏RD761

眼部：
MAYBELLINE眼戲色計師防水眼線膠#墨黑
BOURJOIS PARIS鏡光奇變亮眼蜜#37-鏡幻白
mini bourjois 迷力眼彩#43
mini bourjois 迷力眼彩#47

大創睫毛底膏纖長款
beautymaker無限延伸接髮睫毛膏
beautymaker無重力睫毛底膏
fasio柔翹超定型長睫膏
maybelline快捷濃密防水睫毛膏

Tag:Gift | Gifts | Presents

打造明星級劉海清爽一夏

　　瞧啊，天熱得跟煉丹爐一樣，留著齊厚劉海和冗長劉海的我們可怎么熬？別郁悶，我們有的是辦法為劉海瘦身，用最容易的“整形”手段，讓自己清爽一夏。

　　近期明星劉海兒紅黑榜

　　瞧，受困的不僅是我們，且看近日亮過相的一干明星，他們的劉海究竟是塑人還是毀人？紅黑榜一目了然。咱千萬別跟他們一樣，掉進失敗的劉海兒陷阱。

　　紅榜

　　大氣斜分劉海兒更顯氣場

　　梁詠琪一邊是梳到耳后的干凈短發，另一邊是大氣的直線條劉海兒，非常顯氣質。

　　小弧度柔化臉型

　　容祖兒臉部線條其實很硬，劉海兒稍加改動翹起，就平添了一些柔美。

Tag:Gift | Gifts | Presents

迷你倉-大霧鎖京城十余貨車連撞

　　昨日（7日）全天大霧，上午8時許，北六環路上十余輛貨車連環相撞，至少6人受傷。事故發生后，北六環內環路實施交通管制，據現場司機介紹，至下午3時多，道路才重新恢復通行。
　　受損較輕的車已離開
　　昨日中午，北六環昌平段與京承高速交叉口往西2公里處，多輛貨車發生相撞。據了解，在1公里的路段上，前后相撞大卡車共有16輛，大多為運煤車。有司機稱，一些撞得較輕的車已經離開。
　　在一處3車相撞的現場，鏟車轟鳴著把相撞運煤車上的煤鏟下來，倒在另一輛卡車上。運煤車車身傾斜，撞癟了的車頭頂住前面廂式貨車的車廂。
　　廂式貨車司機介紹，上午8時許，霧氣很大，他正以時速六七十公里的速度開著，前面的車突然停了下來，自己也趕忙停車，后面的車就撞了上來，其后的車輛雖陸續停車，但車距較近的也發生了碰撞。他下車發現，前后已撞了至少十多輛。
　　相撞貨車中，有4輛車頭全毀。司機們介紹，事故發生后，多輛999救護車趕到現場，有6名傷者被拉走。
　　司機被甩出駕駛室
　　司機曹繼成（音）的頭部在清河急救中心被縫了8針。據曹師傅稱，事發時他剛好換班，正想躺下休息會兒，突然砰的一聲響，同伴一把揪住他領子，兩人就一起飛出了駕駛室，“眼冒金星，滿頭的血往下流”，后來才知道因為前面的車突然停下，導致連環撞車。
　　司機疲倦或為原因之一
　　“大霧是車禍主因”，司機們表示，霧太大，往前只能看清十來米，卻突然有車停下，開得快就撞上了。
　　司機趙師傅則認為，堵車造成司機疲倦也是原因之一，他11月5日晚從張家口開出，不到200公里的路，一路堵車，走走停停，花了36個小時才開到出事的地方，一些司機沒有換班休息，困倦中難以應付突發。
　　事故發生后，北六環內環路實施交通管制，被堵住的大貨車排出兩公里遠。據司機趙師傅介紹，到下午3時多，道路才重新恢復通行。
　　現場的昌平交通支隊高速路大隊交警表示，事故責任尚未確定。截至發稿時，各相關部門尚未公布事故最終傷亡數字。
　　

迷你倉-大霧惹禍京津塘連發追尾事故

　　本報訊（宋旸李華良崔萌）昨天凌晨，京津塘高速因大霧天氣，連發兩起貨車追尾事故，大興消防支隊迅速救援，受傷司機被順利送往醫院。
　　9月24日夜間，京津塘高速部分路段大霧彌漫，可視度較低。昨天零時48分，進京方向24.5公里處發生交通事故，一輛滿載集裝箱的斯太爾大掛貨車追尾前方的箱式貨車，斯太爾大掛貨車的駕駛室嚴重變形，司機被困于方向盤和座椅之間。而1時40分，進京方向31.5公里處則發生另一起交通事故，一輛河北牌照藍色貨車追尾另一輛貨車，河北牌照貨車司機同樣被困在變形的駕駛室內。經過大興消防支隊采育中隊和安定中隊迅速、果斷的救援處理，被困的兩位司機先后在事發后不久被送上120救護車，送往醫院急救。據悉，兩位傷者雖然多處受傷，但均沒有生命危險。
　　消防官兵提醒廣大長途駕駛的司機朋友，夜晚注意切勿疲勞、超速駕駛，特別是大雨、大霧、大雪天氣一定要減速慢行，以免發生交通事故，讓自己、家人過一個快樂的“雙節”。
　　
　　

迷你倉-大霧封港長江口百余艘國際航行船舶受阻

　　中新網上海4月6日電(陳靜)由于近日連續的陰雨天氣，長江口水域大霧彌漫，5日至4月6日，上海港長江口航道受大霧天氣影響采取封港管制。
　　截止至記者發稿，吳淞邊檢機關轄區內各碼頭已有六十余條國際航行船舶取消進出港計劃。據悉，上海港全港包括外高橋、洋山港也因大霧影響一度封港，目前已有百余艘國際航行船舶出入境(港)受阻。
　　面對大量國際航行船舶集中滯留或入港受阻的情況，吳淞邊檢站立即啟動特殊天氣緊急預案：一方面，密切關注海事方面船舶進出口動態信息與實時天氣變化，及時同船方聯系溝通；另一方面，快速辦妥船舶、船員出入境手續，加強對口岸轄區內滯留船舶的巡查力度，嚴密登輪管理。從而確保在大霧天過后，在港所有國際航行船舶都能順利開航，為迎接世博盛會召開營造安全高效的通關環境。
　　

迷你倉-大同市交警一晚查出43人酒后駕車

　　大同日報訊（李雪峰） “你好！請出示您的駕駛證和車輛行駛證。”“請接受酒精測試檢測。”9月18日晚19時30分，迎賓崗區。交警四大隊民警身著反光背心、肩挎測酒儀開始對過往車輛進行逐個檢查。當晚，為有效遏制酒后駕車交通事故的發生，確保我市道路交通安全形勢平穩，市交警支隊組織了此次集中整治酒后駕車統一行動。
　　 “請在這里吹氣，用力點。”20時30分，一輛在崗區內與前車追尾的白色捷達車的駕駛員被民警請下車。該駕駛員躲躲閃閃不愿意接受檢測，嘴里還不停說著自己沒有喝酒。民警要求駕駛員在酒精測試儀上吹氣,半分鐘不到檢測結果就出來了，檢測顯示：這名駕駛員每百毫升血液中酒精含量達47毫克，早已超過了規定的每百毫升血液中酒精含量不得等于、高于20毫克的標準，屬酒后駕車。民警根據有關規定現場開出罰單，并對其進行教育讓他打電話叫朋友過來將車開走。
　　 5分鐘后，一輛黑色奧迪車急馳駛過該崗區，機敏的民警發現有問題，馬上對該車進行攔截，在民警多次要求下，司機下車接受檢測，經過檢測該司機屬于酒后駕車……
　　據介紹，此次行動中，交警部門在市區每個交通崗都設立了檢查站點。當晚共查處酒后駕車者43人。其中屬醉酒駕車的有7人，已被行政拘留。
　　市公安局交警支隊負責人說，國慶、中秋即將到來，我市公安局交警支隊將全警出動、全員上路，開展大范圍集中整治行動，嚴厲打擊酒后駕車等嚴重交通違法行為，消除交通隱患。
　　
　　

迷你倉-大霧突襲京港澳高速16車連環相撞兩死多傷

　　本報訊 (李紅汛梁振廷李一川白周鋒唐昆) 昨8日早晨，受大霧影響，京港澳高速720公里許昌段發生7起16輛車追尾交通事故，事故直接導致兩人死亡，多人受傷，數萬輛車滯留。沿線許昌、鄭州機場、圃田、柳林、漯河、駐馬店、新鄉7個高速交警大隊出動民警上路維持交通秩序，并進行遠程車輛分流。截至昨日下午4時30分，事故現場清理工作全部結束，京港澳高速許昌段才恢復正常通行。
　　車禍引發高速路雙向被堵
　　8日下午1時40分，記者驅車從許昌趕到京港澳高速長葛段，接近長葛下口處，前方車輛已經排起了長龍，由于車輛無法前行，記者只好將車熄火下車探問。
　　在京港澳高速路邊施工的工作人員告訴記者，往南方向早上發生交通事故，導致車輛滯留，高速交警正在事故現場進行處理。
　　記者注意到，京港澳高速路上，雙向4個車道全部被車輛占滿。難以看到通行的跡象，一些司機下車抽煙休息。盡管道路的應急車道還能容納一輛車通行，但整個車流井然有序，沒有出現占用應急車道的現象。
　　半個小時后，前方車輛出現移動，司機們紛紛上車一點點前移。兩小時后，記者車輛挪到了事故現場，大多事故車已被拖離，地上留下的到處是碎玻璃和玻璃密封條，事故民警正對最后一輛事故大客車實施拖離。
　　下午4時36分，記者終于走過了事故現場，前方車輛開始正常通行。
　　團霧禍害致16車追尾相撞
　　據參與營救的高速交警鄭州機場大隊大隊長袁國斌介紹，共發生7起16輛車追尾交通事故，罪魁禍首是京港澳高速720公里處出現的團霧，事發在昨日早晨7時20分，一輛運鋼錠的大貨車發生追尾事故后，車輛慣性沖過了高速路中間的防護隔離帶，橫堵在路中，直接導致往南方向車輛滯留，往北方向僅留下一個過往車道。
　　事后記者從河南高速交警總隊獲悉，這次追尾事故直接導致兩人死亡，多人受傷，這16輛車不同程度損壞。事發后，河南高速交警總隊迅速啟動惡劣天氣應急預案，通知鄭州機場大隊派民警協助許昌市公安局高速交警大隊處理事故現場，通知圃田、柳林、漯河、駐馬店、新鄉5個大隊上路疏導分流車輛。
　　據許昌市公安局高速交警大隊參與事故處理民警稱，事發后，大隊緊急派出了所有民警和搶險救援車輛，并通知120、119、路政人員也參與搶救傷員。在處理事故中，其他15輛車相繼被拖離現場，但由于其中一輛運載的是鋼錠，每塊重約半噸，在轉運過程中特別費時費力，致使現場清理難度很大，影響了道路正常通行。
　　六處區域易生團霧請注意
　　記者了解到，事故發生與“團霧”有關。據一位被卡在駕駛室的司機介紹，當時高速路上出現團霧，他打開了車霧燈，把車速也降低了，正在行駛時，前方的車一下停住了，自己踩了剎車還是撞上了，他的頭撞在了方向盤上，窗戶玻璃已被震碎。
　　其實，在高速公路上，團霧引發車輛連環相撞事故并不少見，其主要原因是團霧預測預報難、區域性很強，車輛難以提前得到通知和警示。
　　據河南高速交警總隊有關負責人介紹，這次事故發生點，是經常出現團霧的區域。在京港澳高速河南段，共有6處極易出現團霧，分別是：京港澳高速700公里至720公里處（長葛段）、755公里至760公里（新鄭段）、許昌與漯河交界附近、臨潁至漯河段、新鄉和黃河大橋段、鶴壁段。
　　進入團霧切記別就地停車
　　專家和交警提醒司乘人員，進入團霧前，如距離和車速都能滿足變道條件，在確保安全的前提下，打開信號燈，減速進入最右側車道。這樣做的目的是當前方發生事故堵車時，能迅速進入應急車道避讓通過，避免發生后車追撞事故。
　　進入能見度很低的團霧時，切記沒有緊急情況不要急剎車，更不要急打方向盤，也不能就地停車，最好就近選擇道路出口緩慢駛出，或是進入附近服務區暫避，等待團霧消散。能見度只有50米到100米時，時速不能超過40公里，跟車距離應在50米以上。
　　此外，在團霧中遇到前方堵車，除非在最右側車道能無障礙進入應急車道避讓通過外，在正常行駛時或在超車道停車后，不要再嘗試變更車道，也不要讓車上人員下車，并提醒車上人員提高自我保護意識，加強防護，提防后車突然追尾，造成更大傷害。
　　

7400名世博志愿者將分批次進行4個月英語培訓

世博局黨委副書記許偉國向華爾街英語首席執行官柯大衛授牌新民網記者沈鑫鑫攝

　　【新民網·獨家報道】3月16日，上海世博會事務協調局與華爾街英語簽署志愿者英語培訓專項機構合約，并向其授牌。7400名優秀志愿者將獲得以世博會為核心內容的英語測試培訓。培訓時間為期4個月，志愿者就分期分批進行培訓。

　　據悉，整個測試將使用專門的外教隊伍，不僅權威有效地檢測世博志愿者的英語水平和語言應變能力，還為其在世博會上展現中國志愿者風采提供有力支持。（新民網記者沈鑫鑫）

Tag: Job | Jobs | 求職

"名初中"名額多達80余人分配生指標"嫌貧愛富"

今年，在“省示范”高中分配生指標中，二中廣雅中學分配的名額高達62人，而同區的諶家磯中學僅有名額2人，前者是后者的30多倍。昨日，漢口一些初中校長表示，“近年來，分配生的名額一直向熱點初中傾斜，薄弱初中漸成點綴，這不利于遏制‘小升初’擇校熱，也不利于教育均衡。”

昨日，記者查閱2010年高中招錄分配生候選名單發現，熱點初中今年仍是最大“贏家”，薄弱初中漸漸成了點綴。其中，武珞路中學(含奧山)的分配生名額達83人，二中廣雅中學的名額達62人，七一中學和六中上智中學的名額也多達50多人。與此形成鮮明對比的是，實力較弱的諶家磯中學分配生的名額僅2人，四十一中學的名額也僅有4人。

“分配生指標名校和弱校‘貧富懸殊’，這一現象在全市范圍內普遍存在。”對此，有關人士解釋，分配生的名額分配主要是根據學校的學籍人數、教學質量和綜合辦學水平來安排。部分學校分配名額少，與在校生人數偏少有關。

“由于分配生可享受所報考高中‘指令線’下5個位置值優錄，對優生家長有一定吸引力。所以，分配生已成為提前鎖定優生的重要手段。”一所省級示范高中的李校長透露，根據在校人數安排分配生名額只是一個參考，實際上，多數學校在發放分配生名額時還有個不成文的“共識”：發放數量向優生多的初中傾斜。“去年，有的薄弱初中分配生中考成績太差，連下滑5個位置值的最低線都沒達到。這些孩子即使進入重點高中，也難跟得上教學進度。”李校長說，今年，對少數薄弱初中，有些重點高中取消了它們的分配生指標。

那么，分配生指標到底如何確定？昨日，李校長介紹，首先，學校會看區內各初中去年考上該校指令生數量有多少，相互比較后計算出比例。今年，在計劃投放的分配生中，按該比例初步確定各初中具體分配的名額。然后，在元月調考后，學校會在全區考生成績排名中劃定范圍，并比照初步分配的名額和各初中調考成績進行二次調整。“熱點初中成績好，自然名額多。”

對于這一做法，武漢部分公辦初中校長認為：分配生名額向“公參民”初中傾斜，只會助長“小升初”擇校熱。因為，家長們會發現，進入“公參民”初中后，中考時拿到分配生的機會大得多，此舉與教育均衡的目標背道而馳。

一所薄弱初中校長說，一些薄弱初中每年能獲得的分配生極少，而這些名額主要來自“次重點”高中，分配進“老牌”高中的名額為零，而這些根本吸引不了好學生來薄弱初中就讀。

Tag: Job | Jobs | 求職

74名博士角逐北京大學生村官報名已經正式結束

截至昨日零時，今年北京市大學生村官報名正式結束。在應聘的14477名應屆高校畢業生中，博士數量創新高，達到74人，比去年增加24人。

　　據市人力資源和社會保障局統計，今年共有14477名應屆高校畢業生報名應聘，考錄比超過6:1。據悉，這一數字與2006年至2008年基本持平，較去年的1.9萬有所下降。

　　據悉，下一步，招考大學生村官的13個區縣將根據全市總體工作安排，組織開展選聘工作，選聘工作預計將于6月30日完成。

　　從近兩年大學生村官的報名情況看，高學歷人數呈現上升趨勢。去年，大學生村官的報考者中，博士和碩士分別為50人和2745人；而今年在報名總人數下降5000人的同時，博士和碩士報名者卻分別比去年增加24人和148人。

　　針對這一現象，北京市人保局大中專畢業生就業處相關負責人表示，今年報名總人數整體呈現下降趨勢，說明大學生面臨的就業壓力比往年要小。“因此博士碩士報考村官不是就業形勢所迫，而是理性擇業的表現。”他分析稱，目前大學生村官招用、使用、管理、退出等各方面機制逐步完善；公務員招錄、事業單位和大型企業招聘時，也比較肯定、看重“大學生村官”這一基層經歷。

相關數字

　　73.6%

　　報名者中本科以上學歷10655人，占73.6%。

　　24.2%

　　男生5493人，占37.9%；女生8984人，占62.1%，女生比男生多出24.2個百分點。

　　7143

　　北京生源7143人，占49.3%；非北京生源7334人，占50.7%，生源比例基本平衡。

　　5053

　　報名黨員共5053人，占報名總人數的34.9%，比去年提高了7.2個百分點。

Tag: Job | Jobs | 求職

民盟中央：發展"大學生密集型產業" 解決就業難

　　中新網3月8日電中國民主同盟中央委員會參加全國政協第十一屆三次會議的提案指出，應大力發展“大學生密集型產業”，使大學畢業生不愁沒有用武之地。

　　提案指出，當前，大學生就業形勢十分嚴峻，大專生就業尤其難，具體表現為四個矛盾：一是畢業生增多與就業崗位減少的市場需求性矛盾，二是就業崗位冷熱不均的專業結構性矛盾，三是用人單位用人意愿與畢業生就業期望之間的差距性矛盾，四是就業政策、市場信息在多方之間的不對稱性矛盾。

　　提案表示，這四個矛盾的實質，反映的是高等教育發展、經濟和產業結構、大學生就業體系三個方面的深層問題。1.高校內涵發展薄弱，辦學與需求脫節。一些高校本身定位不準和社會評價體系錯位，導致專業設置趨同、缺少特色和優勢、重復建設與同質化競爭現象嚴重；招生沿襲計劃經濟模式，專業設置和教學內容缺乏企業參與，脫離經濟社會發展需求。2.發展方式不完善、經濟結構不協調。由于多年來實行出口導向型為主的經濟發展模式，我們處在產業鏈條的低端，吸納大學生就業能力有限。3.就業體系不健全，政策措施有待完善。據調查，非常清楚就業政策的大學生僅有8.8%。

　　為此，提案提出四條建議：1.將大學生就業與高等教育改革和高校內涵建設結合起來，實現教育教學質量、學生綜合素質和就業能力的根本提高。2.將大學生就業與產業升級和結構調整結合起來，實現大學生就業創業與經濟發展的良性互動。3.將大學生就業與新農村建設和社會建設結合起來，著力提高農村與城市社區公共管理和服務的水平與質量。4.建立健全長效機制，制定完善優惠政策，加大貫徹執行力度，努力建設科學、成熟的大學生就業體系。

Tag: Job | Jobs | 求職

民警“朝七晚五”緊盯校園安保升級警力何來？

　　從上周開始，北京警方在全市啟動了“一校一警”，在校園早晚高峰時段“朝七晚五”看護執勤。執勤民警都要做些什么工作，校園秩序又如何呢？記者跟隨執勤民警體驗了他們的看護工作，也深深體會到，校園安保還需要探索長效機制。

　　下了看護崗接著上勤務

　　下午4時整，西城公安分局福綏靖派出所民警馬剛將自行車停在北京市第三中學門外。走進傳達室，在簽到簿上寫下自己的名字和上崗時間，正式開始了下學高峰時段的看護執勤。

　　馬剛告訴記者，他們上勤的時間都是跟著學校放學的時間走。“按照要求，早上7點我必須到崗。”馬剛指了指學校東邊的路口說：“這學校周邊的治安秩序很好，只是早上送孩子上學的車多，我們要幫助疏導車輛；學生過馬路時我得特別留神過往車輛，及時提醒。8點鐘孩子們都進了教室，校門一關，我才能離開。”

　　在采訪中，馬剛和記者說著話，眼睛還不停地左右掃視。突然，馬剛眼睛一亮，叫了聲“小心車！”記者尋聲望去，一輛正在倒車的黑色轎車，車尾直沖著在路邊修自行車的幾個男生。馬剛這一喊，轎車立即停了下來，轉了把輪開走了。看到偶爾聚集的學生，馬剛會和聲細語地招呼：“同學們，下學了就趕快回家吧。”

　　事實上，按照早8時30分上班的作息時間，馬剛早上一個多小時的看護執勤時間就算是“奉獻”了。馬剛透露說，他的兒子就在三中上高三，下個月高考。更巧的是，馬剛也是三中畢業的。這特殊的關系讓他和這所學校有著特別的感情。“那您更得把執勤當成自己的事了。”記者和馬剛開起了玩笑。馬剛笑著說：“我來這兒幾天了，都沒看見兒子，凈顧著來回巡邏了。”

　　時間過得很快，傳達室里的鐘表指針到了4時50分，學校恢復了平靜，馬剛看護執勤的時間也到了。他騎上自行車，卻不是回家。5點鐘還有緊張的勤務工作，不知道幾點才能結束。

　　警力緊張領導親自站崗

　　西城分局福綏鏡派出所副所長張衛華告訴記者，現在全所在崗民警66人，轄區18所中小學、幼兒園。按照“一校一警”的要求需要18名民警看護執勤。但是巡邏出警、指揮調度、戶籍窗口都不能放松警力，社區民警就成了主力。幸虧分局機關“支援”了8位民警，減輕了派出所的壓力。即便如此，10名執勤民警也占到了全所在崗民警總數的15%。因此，周一民警倒休警力緊張時，所長、政委、副所長在內幾個所領導都要親自出動，每人“承包”一個學校或幼兒園，早晚執勤。

　　“別看就早晚兩三個小時的時間，但確實挺熬人的。”張衛華說：“我們所民警平均年齡43歲，大家都有孩子，布置工作的時候都很理解。我們看護別人的孩子，別人也在照看我們的孩子。”

　　保衛校園應探索長效機制

　　事實上，北京警方的警力不足問題早已引起了專家的擔憂。按照專家的說法，北京市共5萬警力，警民比例約萬分之十二，世界上許多國家警力達到萬分之三十五，甚至是萬分之四十。

　　每年的兩會、重大活動、節假日或出現突發事件后，安保規格都會升級。針對黑車、假發票、賣淫嫖娼、街頭犯罪、電信詐騙等都有專項整治活動，也會調動大批警力。記者了解到，有的派出所一線民警在看護執勤任務之前每月加班就達120小時，按每天8小時工作制來計算，幾乎上一個月多加了半個月的班。啟動校園上下學高峰勤務后，民警的壓力更大了。記者粗略一算，按照“一校一警”的規格，學校集中的城區幾乎動用了全分局十分之一的警力投入執勤。

　　為了解決占用警力的問題，很多分局采用的方法是讓頭一天值班的民警晚下兩小時，第二天值班的民警早上兩小時。通過“奉獻式”執勤彌補人員空缺。此外，分局機關民警也都排班看護，甚至業務處室的領導都要親自站崗值勤。

　　對于“一校一警”看護執勤，不少家長和社會人士在肯定加贊賞之余也提出了擔心：“畢竟警力有限，抽調這么多的警力值守校園，也不是長久之計。今天出現校園安全事件看護校園，明天萬一出現醫院安全事件是不是也要派人值守醫院呢？”

　　目前，西城警方已經召集轄區學校、幼兒園負責人研討如何建立長效機制。北京警方也正在培訓建立一支專職校園安保隊伍，統一服裝、統一標識、統一裝備，專門負責在中小學、幼兒園擔負守衛任務。有了他們，民警可以稍微“減負”，校園安保工作也會更加規范化、制度化。

　　本報記者孫瑩 (來源：北京晚報)

Tag: Job | Jobs | 求職

補習-President and Mrs. Bush Discuss Africa Policy, Trip to Africa

February 14, 2008

MRS. BUSH: Thank you very much, Mark. I get to speak first and introduce the President. Thank you, Mark, for your efforts to lead our country's efforts to defeat HIV/AIDS. Thank you very, very much for everything you do around the world.

This is such important work -- and it's work that's saving lives across Africa. Thanks to everyone who helped produce this video, and thanks to everyone here for coming.

Tomorrow, President Bush and I leave for what will be my fifth trip to Africa since 2001, and his second trip to Africa since 2001. I've seen the determination of the people across Africa -- and the compassion of the people of the United States of America.

This compassion is at work through U.S. initiatives that improve education, reduce poverty, and fight pandemic disease. In Ghana, at the Accra Teacher Training Institute, students receive textbooks supplied through our country's Africa Education Initiative. In Mozambique, mosquito nets are provided to children by the President's Malaria Initiative. In Mali, President Tour is using a Millennium Challenge Compact to build his country's infrastructure, and to bring prosperity to Mali's people. In South Africa, HIV-positive pregnant mothers keep their babies HIV free with support from the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief.

In Zambia, I visited the Mututa Memorial Center, which is supported by PEPFAR. At this center, caregivers fan out on bicycle and foot to all the neighborhoods around, and they go door to door with care kits and with antiretroviral drugs. They tend to the people who are sick and they encourage their clients to be tested for HIV. And they literally just cold-call door to door, and often find people who are so sick in bed they can't get up to get help for themselves.

My daughter Jenna was on that trip with me, and we had a roundtable with some caregivers and some patients. And two young HIV-positive women, Sarah and Mwelwa, cried as they told us during this roundtable about their stories of -- they told us their stories of abuse and rape and how they became HIV positive.

Mwelwa is an AIDS orphan, and Sarah was the oldest child living without her mother because her mother had to live in another place to find work. So both girls were vulnerable to what happened to them.

As Jenna and I went up to them afterwards, after the roundtable, and I told them in private that Jenna had written a book about a girl in Central America who had a similar experience to them, Jenna and I were moved when these girls said to Jenna, I wish you would write my story.

Of all these visits to Africa, on all of them, I've heard stories like Sarah's and Mwelwa's. These are stories of courage and hope, and they're also stories being written with the help of the American people. Both in Africa and here at home, Americans share their time and their money with those in need.

American business leaders are working to provide safe drinking water for children in Zambia. American schoolteachers are holding book drives to rebuild libraries in Liberia. Last summer, I met an American man named Steve Bolinger who is helping to feed AIDS patients in Senegal. During his time in the Peace Corps -- (applause) -- Steve learned how important good nutrition is to people who are living with HIV. So Steve is now using his experience growing up on a farm in Kansas, and his experience as a Peace Corps volunteer, to run his own NGO, Development in Gardening -- or, appropriately, DIG.

Across Africa, American citizens like Steve are giving the very personal gifts of their talent and their energy -- and they're saving lives. They represent one of America's most distinguishing characteristics, and that is our sincere desire to see other people succeed.

Now I get to introduce a man of deep compassion, whose work has saved many lives. And I'm very proud to introduce my husband, President George W. Bush. (Applause.)

THE PRESIDENT: I've been looking forward to coming to the museum, and there's an added benefit, and that is, I get to be introduced by my wife on Valentine's Day. (Laughter.) Happy Valentine's.

This morning Laura and I join all Americans in honoring the life of Congressman Tom Lantos. In his remarkable 80 years, Tom Lantos survived the Nazi camps of Hungary to reach the halls of Congress. As a representative from California, he was a fearless defender of democracy, a powerful advocate of human rights, and a strong supporter of the fight against HIV/AIDS.

Our prayers are with Annette and the Lantos family. We thank God for his service.

Five years ago, Laura and I made our first visit to Africa. Since then, as she mentioned, she's taken three more trips. And every time, she came back with fascinating stories, some of which she just shared with you. And tomorrow, as she mentioned, we're going back, and I'm really looking forward to it.

We're going to Benin, Tanzania, Rwanda, Ghana and Liberia. Each of these countries is blessed with natural beauty, vibrant culture, and an unmistakable spirit of energy and optimism. Africa in the 21st century is a continent of potential. That's how we view it. I hope that's how our fellow citizens view Africa. It's a place where democracy is advancing, where economies are growing, and leaders are meeting challenges with purpose and determination.

Our visit will give me a chance to meet with people who are making the transformation on the continent possible. I'm going to witness the generosity of the American people firsthand. It will give me a chance to remind our fellow citizens about what a compassionate people we are. And I will assure our partners in Africa that the United States is committed to them today, tomorrow, and long into their continent's bright future.

And so I thank you for giving us a chance to come and visit with you. You could call this the send-off speech.

I really want to thank Mark Dybul. I love to support people who are making history. I can't think of any more noble history than to be leading the compassionate effort of the American people to help save lives. And Ambassador, you're doing a fabulous job.

I also want to welcome Admiral Tim Ziemer. Admiral, good to see you. He's in charge of making sure that we meet our goals in reducing the scourge of malaria. Thanks for coming. You and Dybul are results-oriented people. Let me say, I'm a results-oriented President, and so when I meet with you, I ask you, what are the results? (Laughter.) And you'll hear in a minute they're very positive.

I appreciate very much Dr. Samper and his wife Adriana for welcoming us. Thank you for leading this important institute.

I also want to thank Sharon Patton, the Director of the Smithsonian National Museum of African Art. Thanks for welcoming us. It's not so easy, like, to welcome the President. (Laughter.) It turns out the entourages are probably bigger than the visitors to your museum -- (laughter) -- but thank you for coming. This is an important part of the Washington scene. I'd urge our fellow citizens to come to this important museum.

I want to thank the board members of the Smithsonian National Museum of Africa Art who have joined us today.

I welcome Jendayi Frazer, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs. Are you going on the trip? Yes. Better get home and pack. (Laughter.) Thanks for coming. I'm proud to work with you.

Henrietta Fore, Administrator of USAID, is with us. Henrietta, thanks for coming.

I better be careful about how I say this for fear of having a huge burst of applause, but I'd like to introduce the Director of the Peace Corps -- (applause) -- Ron Tschetter. Ron, thanks for coming; it's good to see you, sir. And I appreciate you bringing the five-person cheering section with you. (Laughter.) There seems to be a groundswell here. (Laughter.)

I welcome the members of the Diplomatic Corps. Thanks for coming.

And finally I do also want to do what Mark did and thank Chuck Dages of Warner Brothers for this trailer. It's good. I appreciate your support.

The museum is a testament to America's long connection to Africa. At least that's how I view it. Africa is the birthplace of humanity, the home of great civilizations, and the source of enduring achievements in culture and art. Africa has also witnessed some of mankind's most shameful chapters -- from the evils of the slave trade to the condescension of colonialism. Even the joy of independence -- which arrived with such promise -- was undermined by corruption, conflict, and disease. Just a decade ago, much of Africa seemed to be on the brink of collapse, and much of the world seemed content to let it collapse.

Today, that's changing. A new generation of African leaders is stepping forward, and turning their continent around. International organizations, and faith-based groups, and the private sector are more engaged than ever. And in one of the major priorities of my Presidency, the United States has fundamentally altered our policy toward Africa.

America's approach to Africa stems from both our ideals and our interests. We believe that every human life is precious. We believe that our brothers and sisters in Africa have dignity and value, because they bear the mark of our Creator. We believe our spirit is renewed when we help African children and families live and thrive.

Africa is also increasingly vital to our strategic interests. We have seen that conditions on the other side of the world can have a direct impact on our own security. We know that if Africa were to continue on the old path of decline, it would be more likely to produce failed states, foster ideologies of radicalism, and spread violence across borders. We also know that if Africa grows in freedom, and prosperity, and justice, its people will choose a better course. People who live in societies based on freedom and justice are more likely to reject the false promise of the extremist ideology. Citizens who see a future of opportunity are more likely to build hopeful economies that benefit all the people. Nations that replace disease and despair with healing and hope will help Africa do more than just survive -- it will help Africa succeed.

For all these reasons, America has dramatically increased our commitment to development in Africa. We have also revolutionized the way we approach development. Too many nations continue to follow either the paternalistic notion that treats African countries as charity cases, or a model of exploitation that seeks only to buy up their resources. America rejects both approaches. Instead, we are treating African leaders as equal partners, asking them to set clear goals, and expecting them to produce measurable results. For their part, more African leaders are willing to be held to high standards. And together, we're pioneering a new era in development.

The new era is rooted in a powerful truth: Africa's most valuable resource is not its oil, it's not its diamonds, it is the talent and creativity of its people. So we are partnering with African leaders to empower their people to lift up their nations and write a new chapter in their history.

First, we are working to empower Africans to overcome poverty by helping them grow their economies. After a long period of stagnation, many of Africa's economies are springing to life. As a whole, sub-Saharan Africa is projected to grow nearly 7 percent this year. The economies of Ethiopia, Mozambique, and Tanzania are among the fastest-growing in the world. And across Africa, poverty is beginning to decline. Don't get me wrong, it's still a poor place, but poverty is beginning to decline.

This resurgence shows the strength of the entrepreneurial spirit in Africa. America is working to help unleash that spirit across the continent. Along with our fellow G8 nations, we have relieved some $34 billion in debt from African nations in the past 18 months. (Applause.) That is roughly the same level of debt that was cancelled in the previous 11 years combined. We have also made historic increases in foreign aid. In my first term, we more than doubled development assistance to Africa -- part of the largest expansion of American development assistance since the Marshall Plan. (Applause.) At the beginning of my second term, I promised to double our assistance again by 2010. And the budget I sent Congress last week will ensure that we meet this commitment.

And just as important, we're changing the way we deliver assistance. We created what's called the Millennium Challenge Account, which offers financial support to the world's most promising developing nations -- nations that fight corruption, nations that govern justly, nations that open up their economies, and nations that invest in the health and education of their people.

America is serving as an investor, not a donor. We believe that countries can adopt the habits necessary to provide help for their people. That's what we believe. And we're willing to invest in leaders that are doing just that. So far, more than two-thirds of the MCA's $5.5 billion is being invested in Africa. And on my trip next week, I will sign the largest project in the program's history -- nearly $700 million compact with Tanzania. (Applause.)

Other nations are seeing the benefits of these agreements. They are moving ahead with the tough economic, political, and social reforms necessary to compete for a compact of their own. In fact, there is now more competition for funds than there are funds available, which ought to say two things: One, that this is evidence that the American taxpayers are getting good value for their dollars. In other words, if nations are willing to fight corruption, work on rule of law, support their people and not theirselves, then it makes sense to invest with them. And secondly, it is evidence that Congress needs to fully fund this important initiative.

The best way to generate economic growth in Africa is to expand trade and investment. When businesses in Africa can sell their products and services around the globe, they create a culture of self-reliance and opportunity. One of the most powerful incentives for trade is the African Growth and Opportunity Act. And I appreciate the fact that Congress has extended this good law. Since 2001, exports from sub-Saharan Africa to the United States have tripled. It's also important for our citizens to know that U.S. exports to sub-Saharan Africa have more than doubled.

On my visit to Ghana, I will meet entrepreneurs who are benefiting from new access to U.S. markets. My message to them will be clear, just like it is to the Congress: For the benefit of Africans and for the benefit of Americans alike, we must maintain our commitment to free and fair trade.

Attracting foreign capital is another key to growth. In recent years, African nations have taken impressive steps to improve their investment climates. According to a World Bank report, 16 countries in sub-Saharan Africa recently adopted reforms to make it easier to start a business and to register property. That may sound simple to Americans, but these are important steps to be able to attract capital for investment purposes. When investors look for a promising market, they are increasingly turning to Africa. And in a hopeful sign, private capital flows to sub-Saharan Africa now exceed development assistance.

We've taken several steps to build on this progress. Last year, we launched the Africa Financial Sector Initiative. As part of this effort, our Overseas Private Investment Corporation mobilized $750 million in investment capital for African businesses. Today, I'm announce that OPIC will support five new investment funds that will mobilize an additional $875 million, for a total of more than $1.6 billion in new capital.

And next week, I'm going to sign a bilateral investment treaty with Rwanda. This will be America's first such treaty in sub-Saharan Africa in nearly a decade. It reflects our shared commitment to systems of fair and open investment. It will bring more capital to Rwanda's dynamic and growing economy. Look, the idea of somehow being able to help people through just giving them money isn't working. That's why I appreciate the efforts of Rob Mosbacher and OPIC, recognizing that when you invest in capital -- invest capital, you create jobs. Paternalism has got to be a thing of the past. Joint venturing with good, capable people is what the future is all about. (Applause.)

But in the long run, the best way to lift lives in Africa is to tear down barriers to investment and trade around the world. And we have an opportunity to do that through the Doha Round of trade talks. Look, Doha is important to enhance trade, but if you're truly interested in eliminating poverty, we ought to be reducing tariffs and barriers all across the globe. The United States stands ready to cut farm subsidies, and agricultural tariffs, and other trade barriers that disadvantage developing countries. On the other hand, we expect the rest of the world -- especially the most advanced developing countries --to do the same. And if we both make good-faith efforts, we can reach a successful Doha agreement this year.

Secondly, we're working to empower Africans to alleviate hunger, expand education, and fight disease. America is proud to be the world's largest provider of food assistance, including emergency food stocks that have saved lives in places like Ethiopia, or Sudan, and other African nations. It's a noble effort on our people's part. I don't know if -- most Americans don't understand that we're the world's largest provider of food to feed the hungry, but we are. (Applause.)

Yet our ultimate objective is to do more than respond to the hungry -- it is to help African countries feed their own people. So I have proposed that America purchase crops directly from farmers in Africa, instead of just shipping food assistance from the developed world. (Applause.) This initiative would build up local agriculture markets. It would help break the cycle of famine. And it deserves the full support of the United States Congress.

We're also focusing on education. I'm looking forward to seeing the President of Tanzania, he's a good guy. Here's what he said; he said It's an indisputable fact that education is key to development. Across Africa, students are eager to learn, and often they lack quality teachers and just basic supplies. Things we take for granted in America are just lacking in parts of Africa. So in 2002, I launched the Africa Education Initiative, the goal of which is to distribute more than 15 million textbooks, train nearly a million teachers, and provide scholarships for 550,000 girls by 2010. And we're headed to achieving that goal. In other words, these just weren't empty words, these were concrete, solid goals, being funded as a result of the generosity of the Congress and the American people.

Last year, I also announced a new International Education Initiative, which will help make basic education available to 4 million people in Ghana, Liberia, and other nations. Laura and I are looking forward to talking to the leaders of Ghana and Liberia about this important, transformative initiative. With both these steps, we are matching the enthusiasm of African educators with the generosity of our taxpayers -- and we believe strongly that this will open up the door to opportunity for millions. The good news is, so do the leaders of the countries we're going to visit.

The greatest threat to Africa is disease. The greatest threat for a successful Africa is the scourge of HIV/AIDS and malaria. Two out of every three people afflicted with HIV/AIDS live in sub-Saharan Africa. The disease is the leading cause of death in the region. Just a few years ago, there were fears that HIV/AIDS could wipe out much of the continent's population, with death rates that would rival the Black Plague of the Middle Ages.

We responded. We responded with the Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief. It's the largest international health initiative in history to fight a single disease. (Applause.) In 2002, we pledged $15 billion over five years to support HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment, and care. We set some clear principles on how that money would be spent. We put local partners in the lead, because they know their people and their needs. We opened the funding to faith-based groups -- healers willing to deliver medicine to remote villages by bicycle or on foot. We stressed the importance of changing behavior, so that fewer people are infected in the first place.

And the results are striking. When I visited sub-Saharan Africa five years ago, or when we visited five years ago, 50,000 people were receiving medicine to treat HIV/AIDS. And when we return this week, there will be more than 1.3 million. (Applause.) One person who knows the benefits of the Emergency Plan is Tatu Msangi. She's a single mother from Tanzania. When she became pregnant, Tatu went to a clinic run by a Christian group. Souls showing up to love a neighbor just like they'd like to be loved themselves. You know, it didn't take a federal law to say, go to Africa to provide love for Tatu, it took a higher calling. These goals responded.

She learned she was HIV-positive, and enrolled in a program designed to prevent mother-to-child transmission. She went on to deliver a healthy, HIV-free girl, named Faith. I will see Tatu next week in Tanzania, but it's not going to be the first time I met her. See, a few weeks ago, she and Faith endured a rather windy State of the Union address. She sat with Laura in the box, here in the capital of the nation that helped save their lives.

In all, the Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief has benefited tens of millions in Africa. Some call this a remarkable success. I call it a good start. Last May, I proposed to double our nation's initial pledge, to $30 billion over the next five years. (Applause.) The people on the continent of Africa have to know they're not alone. The G8 has shown leadership by agreeing to match our $30 billion pledge. The private sector has made generous contributions as well. Think of what Warner Brothers has done, for example. And now the time has come for Congress to act. Members of both parties should reauthorize the Emergency Plan, maintain the principles that have made it a success, and double our commitment to this noble cause.

Malaria is another devastating killer. In some African countries, malaria takes as many lives as HIV/AIDS. And the vast majority of those taken by malaria are children under the age of five. Every one of these deaths is unnecessary, because the disease is entirely preventable and treatable. So in 2005, America launched a five-year, $1.2 billion initiative to provide the insecticide-treated beds, indoor spraying, cutting-edge drugs that are necessary to defeat this disease. It's not a complicated strategy. It doesn't take a lot of medical research. We know how to solve the problem. That's why I put the Admiral there. He knows how to solve problems. He can get us from point A to point B in a straight line. Well, nearly straight line. (Laughter.) And so we set a historic goal -- if you have a treatable problem on hand, then you're able to set measurable goals. And the goal is to cut the number of malaria-related deaths in 15 African nations by half. That's the goal.

Like the Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, the malaria initiative empowers leaders on the ground to design strategies that work best for their nations. For example, President Yayi of Benin has called the fight against malaria a fight against misery. With the help of the malaria initiative, he's leading a campaign to deliver insecticide-treated bed nets to children under five in Benin. I'm looking forward to hearing how that's going when we meet him on Benin on our first stop. I can't wait to find out how well this initiative is doing.

Like the Emergency Plan, the malaria initiative has been matched by G8 nations, which have pledged to cut malaria deaths by half in an additional 15 countries. This initiative has also been greeted with generous support from the private sector, faith-based groups, and Americans who want to do something to save somebody's life. You can buy a $10 bed net and ship it to Africa to save a life. It doesn't take much money, but it takes a big heart. One of the interesting gifts Laura and I got a couple of years ago for Christmas was bed nets in our name. It made us feel great.

Like the Emergency Plan, the malaria initiative is producing undeniable results. In just over two years, the initiative has reached more than 25 million people. (Applause.) According to new data, malaria rates are dropping dramatically in many parts of Africa. If we stay on this path, an extraordinary achievement is within reach -- Africa can turn a disease that has taken its children for centuries into a thing of the past. And wouldn't that be fantastic? And so Laura and I are going to spend time with these leaders, saying, what a noble opportunity; what a great goal; what a great way to serve humankind.

Finally, we're working to empower Africans to end conflicts, strengthen democracy, and promote peace. When I took office, Africa was home to six major conflicts -- in Angola, Burundi, Congo, Liberia, Sierra Leone, and southern Sudan. We concluded that the best way to broker peace was to support the efforts of African leaders on the ground, instead of dictating solutions from Washington, D.C. And today, every one of them has made progress toward peace and stability.

For example, the United States worked closely with Nigeria to help end the Liberian civil war. When the international community called for Charles Taylor to step down in 2003, the President of Nigeria provided a plane to take him in exile. When U.S. Marines deployed to Liberia, Nigerian peacekeepers deployed at the same time. And today, Liberia's long war is over. And next week in Monrovia, Laura and I will meet with Africa's first democratically-elected woman President: Ellen Johnson Sirleaf. (Applause.)

Even without major conflict or civil war, security challenges remain in Africa, and we're working closely with local partners to address them. The Department of Defense has established a new African Command, which will work closely with African governments to crack down on human trafficking, piracy, and terrorism across the continent. We are employing diplomatic tools as well. In Eastern Congo, we worked with leaders on the ground to broker the recent agreements to demobilize all remaining armed groups. And we stand ready to help all sides to implement them. In Kenya, we are backing the efforts of former U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan to end the crisis.

And when we're on the continent I've asked Condi Rice -- that would be Secretary Rice -- to travel to Kenya to support the work of the former Secretary General, and to deliver a message directly to Kenya's leaders and people: There must be an immediate halt to violence, there must be justice for the victims of abuse, and there must be a full return to democracy. (Applause.)

In Darfur, the United States will continue to call the killing what it is - genocide. We will continue to deliver humanitarian aid. We will continue to enforce sanctions, tough sanctions, against the Sudanese government officials, rebel leaders, and others responsible for violence. We expect other nations to join us in this effort to save lives from the genocide that is taking place. We will use all our diplomatic resources to urge full deployment of an effective United Nations force. The decision was made to count on the United Nations to provide the force necessary to protect people, and so we're going to support their efforts. I must confess, I'm a little frustrated by how slow things are moving. And yet we will support their efforts to find forces necessary to make a robust contribution to save lives.

On this trip, I'm going to visit with brave peacekeepers from Rwanda, a nation that knows the pain of genocide and was the first country to send troops into Darfur. Other nations need to follow Rwanda's example. Other nations need to take this issue seriously, just like the United States does, and provide more manpower for this urgent mission. And when they do, I pledge America will provide the training and equipment necessary to deploy the peacekeepers to Darfur. (Applause.)

America also stands with all in Africa who live in the quiet pain of tyranny. We will confront tyranny. In Zimbabwe, a discredited dictator presides over food shortages, staggering inflation, and harsh repression. The decent and talented people of that country deserve much better. America will continue to support freedom in Zimbabwe. And I urge neighbors in the region, including South Africa, to do the same. We look forward to the hour when this nightmare is over, and the people of Zimbabwe regain their freedom.

These are great challenges, but there is even greater cause for hope. In the past four years alone, there have been more than 50 democratic elections in Africa. Thriving free societies have emerged in nations with Islamic majorities, Christian majorities, majorities of other beliefs -- which is a powerful rebuke to the ideology of the extremists. In many nations, women have exercised the right to vote and run for office. Rwanda now has the highest percentage of female legislators in the world. (Applause.) Overall, more than two-thirds of the nations of sub-Saharan Africa are free. And for the rest, the direction of history is clear, so long as the United States does not lose its nerve, and retreat into isolationism and protectionism. The day will come when a region once dismissed as the dark continent enjoys the light of liberty.

The United States must remain fully committed to the new era of development that we have begun with our partners in Africa. It's in our national interest we do so. I'm going to work closely with the G8 nations to ensure they keep their promises as well. Congress must continue to show its commitment by fully funding the development programs I described today. You see, saving lives is a calling that crosses partisan lines. It remains equally worthy in both good economic times and times of economic uncertainty.

Across Africa, people have begun to speak of the Lazarus effect, where communities once given up for dead are coming back to life. This work of healing and redemption is both a matter of conscience and a wise exercise of American influence. The work is not done. In the face of the needs that remain, it's important for the African people to believe the American people are not going to turn away. That's part of the purpose of our trip. The changes taking place in Africa don't always make the headlines. So don't be frustrated, Mark. That means the work is quiet, but it is not thankless.

Last November, I met a woman from Zambia named Bridget Chisenga. Bridget's husband died of AIDS, and she expected to meet the same fate. Then she went to a clinic operated by Catholic Relief Services, funded by the American people. Today, Bridget is healthy. She has a job at the clinic, where she helps provide AIDS medicine to others. I want our fellow citizens to hear what she said: This face is alive and vibrant because of your initiative. I would like to thank you.

Americans have heard similar words of gratitude and hope in the past. They were said about the people who liberated the concentration camps, and saved the blockaded city of Berlin, and stood firm until the prisoners in the gulags were set free. This spirit of purpose and compassion has always defined America. And that is why the people of Africa can be certain they will always have a friend and partner in the United States of America.

God bless. (Applause.)

END 10:55 A.M. EST

Tag: 補習

订阅：博文 (Atom)

2011年1月27日星期四

繽紛配飾 做乖張“色”女郎

變身氣質女 彼得潘續寫童話

變身Fashion Icon不可不知的事

必看！解讀牛津鞋穿搭與購物指南

繽紛一夏 印花長褲引領街頭潮流

《世界之最經典表展》在上海開展

《深圳珠寶》深圳地區編委會議暨首發儀式舉行

《南京寶慶銀樓志》將出版

《分類與代碼》填補珠寶行業標準建設空白

《飾品企業彙編》國外發行

“2007國際設計潮流高峰論壇”在佛山舉行

“國際建筑教育大會”舉辦

“國際建筑教育大會”舉辦

2007“國際家居室內設計大賽”正式啟動

“09國際設計教育研討會”（江蘇）征文通知

打造迷人內雙眼的美妝術(組圖)

打造魅力長卷發全攻略

打造5款甜美發型迷死他

打造華麗完美的妝容步驟

打造明星級劉海清爽一夏

迷你倉-大霧鎖京城 十余貨車連撞

迷你倉-大霧惹禍 京津塘連發追尾事故

迷你倉-大霧封港長江口百余艘國際航行船舶受阻

迷你倉-大同市交警一晚查出43人酒后駕車

迷你倉-大霧突襲京港澳高速16車連環相撞 兩死多傷

7400名世博志愿者將分批次進行4個月英語培訓

"名初中"名額多達80余人 分配生指標"嫌貧愛富"

74名博士角逐北京大學生村官 報名已經正式結束

民盟中央：發展"大學生密集型產業" 解決就業難

民警“朝七晚五”緊盯校園 安保升級警力何來？

補習-President and Mrs. Bush Discuss Africa Policy, Trip to Africa

繽紛配飾做乖張“色”女郎

變身氣質女彼得潘續寫童話

繽紛一夏印花長褲引領街頭潮流

迷你倉-大霧鎖京城十余貨車連撞

迷你倉-大霧惹禍京津塘連發追尾事故

迷你倉-大霧突襲京港澳高速16車連環相撞兩死多傷

"名初中"名額多達80余人分配生指標"嫌貧愛富"

74名博士角逐北京大學生村官報名已經正式結束

民警“朝七晚五”緊盯校園安保升級警力何來？