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2005/5/3-4 [Politics/Foreign/Asia/China, Uncategorized/German] UID:37469 Activity:high |
5/3 http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/7693580/site/newsweek "Beijing Concensus": China out-maneuvering politically and diplomatically inept Bush-led US. - Chicom Troll \_ "Japanese have not behaved perfectly, but they have apologized several times for their wartime aggression." Also, my reading of the article is that, politically, China has been clumsy, or at least, average. been clumsy. Saying they're better than Dubya isn't saying much. \_ Alright. Not to agree with chicom troll, but I have to. Sure, China is acting politically, and certainly the great leap forward killed more Chinese than the Japanese did. Neither of those negate the virtue or lack thereof of Japan's actions. Again, I ask you[motd], what would the reaction be if Germany changed their textbooks to play down the atrocities committed during WW2? What would the reaction be if the German president visited and paid his respects to national cemeteries where Nazi commanders were buried? -nivra \_ this kind of statement really angers me. Japan never issue formal apology in writing. Japan, as a government, never address the issues such as "comfort women." Company profited from the war, and active participation of war crimes never set up a trust fund for its behavior. And, more importantly, much of Chinese national treasure were taken by Japan Imperial Army and never gotten returned. Much of these treasure are sitting in Tokyo's Imperial Palace today. Chinese wanted to search the Imperial Palace but it was denied by American. If Japan is not interested in the seat in the security consoul in UN, Japan would NEVER issue some of those half-hearted apologies at first place. Then again, Japan could never get away with any of these crime without American's backing. (Unit 731, and its largest biological / chemical warfare in history of mankind... example) Most Chinese don't realize that half of the blame lies upon USA \_ So where's all your righteous indignation over the atrocities committed against the Chinese people by the Chinese communist government? Unlike the pre-war Japanese government, those bastards actually still have power. Does that really not bother you? \_ Separate issues, the Japanese really should just issue a written apology and get it over with. That said, the whole "IT USA FAULT!" thing is horseshit, and you might ask where the Chinese apologies for illegal intervention against 3 sovereign countries (S. Korea, Tibet, Vietnam) are... -John \_ sollten unterschiedliche Ausgaben, der Japaner eine schriftliche Entschuldigung wirklich gerade herausgeben und sie mit rüber erhalten. Das sagte, das Ganze ", das ES, BEMÄNGELN USA!" Sache ist horseshit und Sie konnten fragen, wo die chinesischen Entschuldigungen für ungültige Intervention gegen 3 souveräne Länder (S. Korea, Tibet, Vietnam) sind... - John \_ sollten unterschiedliche Ausgaben, der Japaner eine schriftliche Entschuldigung wirklich gerade herausgeben und sie mit rüber erhalten. Das sagte, das Ganze ", das ES, BEMÃNGELN USA!" Sache ist Pferd ScheiÃe und Sie konnten fragen, wo die chinesischen Entschuldigungen für ungültige Intervention gegen 3 souveräne Länder (S. herausgeben und sie mit rM-CM-<ber erhalten. Das sagte, das Ganze ", das ES, BEMM-CNGELN USA!" Sache ist Pferd ScheiM-Ce und Sie konnten fragen, wo die chinesischen Entschuldigungen fM-CM-<r ungM-CM-<ltige Intervention gegen 3 souverM-CM-$ne LM-CM-$nder (S. Korea, Tibet, Vietnam) sind... - John [restored. i have no problem with transcoding John to german, but please fix the formatting.] \_ If you have a chance, do some home work. Find out why Japanese Emperor was never being tried in the numerberg trial. I bought up Unit 731, something that is totally googable if you actually give a shit about those yellow skin's lives. You just might find that American let those who conducted the largest chemical/biological warfare in history of man kind gotten away with their crime in exchange for those experimental data obtained by using live human subjects so USA can design better chemical/biological weapons themselves. and... Tibet is not a sovereign nation since late 17th century. If you dont' care about this subject, then, don't bother have an opinion on it. If you do, then, do your homework before calling things "horse shit" and make fools of yourself. \_ Nice post nuke. Oh by the way, did I say you're an idiot? -John \_ No, really kngharv. Why are you pretending to be Chinese? be Chinese? -jrleek \_ do mormons all act the same way? \_ Further proof that mormons are ______ \_ Take a look at this, retard: http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~tking \_ How does a guy named "Harvey H. King" come to have such bad english? \_ She sure looks like MLK's daughter. \_ I am lost, what does this have to do with anything? \_ Proving to me that King is a chinese name. Apparently kngharv really is Chinese. He's still full of crap, but at least he's a legitimate chicom troll. \_ Uhm. Tsu-Jae is Korean. \_ Sigh. That one King is Asian doesn't prove that all Kings are Asian. I guess they don't teach logic at Cal anymore. \_ That's true, but I also googled him. \_ Whoah, cool. I thought kngharv looked liked a Eastern European name but I was wrong. \_ Go Chicom! |
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www.msnbc.msn.com/id/7693580/site/newsweek Fareed Zakaria Editor, Newsweek International Newsweek May 9 issue - Americans admire beauty, but they are truly dazzled by bign ess. Think of the Grand Canyon, the California redwoods, Grand Central T erminal, Disney World, SUVs, the American armed forces, General Electric , the Double Quarter Pounder (With Cheese) and the Venti Latte. European s prefer complexity and nuance, the Japanese revere minuteness and minim alism. For more than a hundred years it was dreams of this mag nitude that fascinated small groups of American missionaries and busines smen1 billion souls to save; But now the very size and scale that seemed so alluring is begi nning to look ominous. And Americans are wondering whether the "China th reat" is nightmarishly real. Every businessman these days has a dazzling statistic about China, meant to stun the listener into silence. China is now the world's largest producer of coal, steel and cemen t, the second largest consumer of energy and the third largest importer of oil, which is why gas prices are soaring. China's exports to the Unit ed States have grown by 1,600 percent over the past 15 years, and US e xports to China have grown by 415 percent. The most astonishing example of growth is surely Shanghai. Fifteen years ago, Pudong, in east Shanghai, was undeveloped countryside. Today it is Shanghai's financial district, eight times the size of London's new fina ncial district, Canary Wharf, in fact only slightly smaller than the cit y of Chicago. And speaking of Venti Lattes, last week Starbucks CEO Howa rd Shultz noted on CNBC that in three years the company would probably h ave more cafes in China than in the United States. At the height of the Industrial Revolution, Britain was called "the works hop of the world." It manufact ures two thirds of the world's copiers, microwave ovens, DVD players and shoes. Join NEWSWEEK's Fareed Zakaria for a Live Talk about the rise of Ch ina on Friday, May 6, at noon ET. Enter your City and State Enter Question Submit Erase entry To get a sense of how completely China dominates low-cost manufacturing, consider Wal-Mart. Wal-Mart is America'sand the world'slargest corpora tion. Its revenues are eight times those of Microsoft, and make up 2 per cent of America's GDP. It employs 14 million people, more than GM, Ford , GE and IBM put together. It is legendary for its efficientsome would say ruthlessefforts to get the lowest price possible for its customers. In doing this, it has used technology, managerial innovation, but, perh aps most significantly, China. Last year Wal-Mart imported $18 billion w orth of goods from China. Of Wal-Mart's 6,000 suppliers, 5,00080 percen tare in one country, and it isn't the United States. But the statistic that wins this contest, that conveys the depth and brea dth of the challenge the United States faces, is surely the one about th e Intel Fair. Intel sponsors a Science and Engineering Fair, which is th e world's largest precollege science competition, open to high-school st udents from around the world. Last year was a good one for Americans: 65 ,000 participated in the local fairs that are used to select finalists. Yes, Chinese fairs are not as good as American fairs, the standards are d ifferent, and you can't compare apples and oranges. |
www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~tking -> www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~tking/ Cory Hall Biography Resume Publications Research Teaching Graduate Students Campus Directions Campus Map Directions to Cory and Soda Halls Schedule of Classes College of Engineering Tsu-Jae King Tsu-Jae King's photo (on industrial leave during the '04-'05 academic year) Professor, Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences Department Affiliated Faculty, Applied Science & Technology Graduate Program Affiliated Faculty, Nanoscale Science and Engineering Graduate Group Email: tking at eecs dot berkeley dot edu Phone: (510) 643-9251 FAX: (510) 642-2739 Address: University of California at Berkeley EECS Department 231 Cory Hall #1770 Berkeley, CA 94720-1770 Assistant: Rosita Alvarez-Croft (510) 643-4976 rosita at eecs dot berkeley dot edu Grant Administrator: Linda Manly (510) 642-8814 lmanly at eecs dot berkeley dot edu Research Research Areas: * Nanoscale CMOS devices and technology * MEMS technology for monolithic microsystems * Poly-Si TFT technology for flat-panel displays and plastic electronic s Research Groups and Laboratories: * Device Research Group * Berkeley Sensor and Actuator Center * UC-Berkeley Microfabrication Laboratory * Device Characterization Laboratory (407 Cory) Research Centers and Programs: * MARCO Focus Center for Materials, Structures, and nanoDevices * MARCO Focus Center for Circuit & System Solutions * NSF Center of Integrated Nanomechanical Systems * Feature-Level Compensation and Control Education * BS Electrical Engineering, Stanford University (1984) * MS Electrical Engineering, Stanford University (1986) * PhD Electrical Engineering, Stanford University (1994) Back to top Awards * Ross M Tucker AIME Electronics Materials Award (1992) * NSF CAREER Award (1998) * DARPA Significant Technical Achievement Award (2000) * Semiconductor Research Corporation Inventor Recognition Award (2000, 2003) * Outstanding Teaching Award, EE Division, EECS Department (2003) Back to top Research Staff and Visiting Industrial Fellows * Hideki Takeuchi * Chi On Chui (Intel Corporation) * Akira Hokazano (Toshiba Semiconductor Company) * Takuro Matsutoya (Renesas Technology) Back to top Graduate Students * Sriram Balasubramanian * Andrew Carlson * Dan Good * Marie-Ange Eyoum * Pankaj Kalra * Hei Kam (co-advised by Prof. Roger Howe) * Joanna Lai * Donovan Lee * Blake Chingyu Lin (co-advised by Prof. Richard Muller) * Gang Liu (co-advised by Prof. |