苹果树下

Boston Celtics forward Kevin Garnett (C) has technical foul called on him by NBA official Marc Davis (L) during the first-half of their NBA basketball game against the Orlando Magic in Florida November 18, 2007.

England fails to qualify for Euro 2008

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US celebrity Paris Hilton drinks tea during her visit at Yu Yuan Garden in Shanghai November 21, 2007. Hilton is in Shanghai to attend 2007 MTV Awards on Friday.

Trees shrouded in rime, which is also known as "snow willow" and "ice flower," are seen beside the road in Jilin, Northeast China's Jilin Province early Wednesday, November 21 2007. The winter phenomenon in which vapour condenses on willow or poplar tree branches forming beautiful ice crystals is one of the attractions on the banks of Songhua River in northeastern China.

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A Boeing 767-300ER airplane named "FLY! PANDA" with a panda-shaped pattern on its body is displayed as invited guests pose next to it during an unveiling at New Tokyo international airport in Narita, east of Tokyo July 24, 2007. The special airplane, designed and operated by All Nippon Airways Co., was made to mark the 35th anniversary of establishing diplomatic relations between Japan and China. The vessel, which is also made to mark the company's 20th anniversary of airline service between Japan and China, is scheduled to commence its service, with the panda design, in July 25 to Beijing. [Reuters]

SANYA, Hainan- Two Chinese naval vessels left here on Tuesday for an 87-day tour that will take them to Russia, Britain, Spain and France. The guided missile destroyer Guangzhou and the supply ship Weishanhu are under the command of Major General Su Zhiqian, deputy commander of the South China Sea Fleet of the Chinese Navy. The Guangzhou -- 155 meters long, 16 meters wide and with a displacement of 5,850 tons -- is said to be one of China's newest naval vessels. The two ships will travel more than 23,000 nautical miles, stopping in Russia's Saint Petersburg, Britain's Portsmouth, Spain's Cadiz, and France's Toulon in succession. More than 500 soldiers and officers are on board the vessels. They will join activities for the Year of China in Saint Petersburg and hold joint rescue exercises with the British, Spanish and French navies.

Westinghouse President and CEO Steve Tritch (L) shakes hands with Wang Binghua, Chairman of the State Nuclear Power Technology Corporation of China, during a signing ceremony to build nuclear power plants at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing July 24, 2007. [Reuters]

China on Tuesday finalized a contract with a consortium, led by the US-based Westinghouse Electric Co, to build four nuclear power reactors in the eastern part of the country.

Neither party revealed the amount involved in the contract but earlier media reports had estimated it to be $8 billion.

China will use Westinghouse's AP1000 technology to build the four reactors, two of which will be in Sanmen, Zhejiang Province, and the others in Haiyang, Shandong Province.

The cooperation between China and the US will be "crucial" in the development of the country's third generation nuclear power technology, Vice-Premier Zeng Peiyan said.

"The contract will result in the first-ever use of advanced US nuclear power technology in China," Westinghouse President and Chief Executive Stephen Tritch said.

Based on standard Westinghouse pressurized water reactor technology, AP1000 is "the safest, most advanced nuclear power technology in the world". It has been chosen for at least 12 reactors in the US to be built in the next 10 to 12 years.

The deal is expected to generate at least 5,000 jobs for Westinghouse and its consortium partners, the company said.

Work on the first reactor is expected to begin in 2009, and it will become operational in late 2013. The other three are expected to come on line between 2014 and 2015.

Japan's Toshiba took majority control of Westinghouse last October. Two months later China signed an MOU with the company for the four reactors after it outbid competitors Areva of France and Atomstroiexport of Russia following a two-year negotiation process.

Nuclear power is the most important electricity generating method after thermal power and hydropower in China, and the country has become the third-largest nuclear power producer in Asia. Only Japan and South Korea generate more nuclear power.

All nuclear reactors in operation or being constructed in China have employ the first- or second-generation technology from France, Canada or Russia.

This year the country formed the State Nuclear Power Technology Corp (SNPTC), which is mainly in charge of developing third-generation nuclear power technologies. The registered capital of SNPTC is 4 billion yuan ($528.89 million).

The central government will fund 60 percent of the company, and the rest will come from four large State-owned enterprises, including the country's two nuclear conglomerates CNNC and China Guangdong Nuclear Power Holding Co.

第一个东家,典型的国企

在国企混了三年,南下

时隔两年,北上

毕业快十年了,再换东家