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1,331,460,000 as of 2009, estimated to rise to 1,336,718,015 in 2011.

There are estimated 40,000,000 Chinese overseas.

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China is like France pretty much, minus the pretty women.

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See if Yahoo has an “answers” section for the country that interests you. Ask questions that refer to your webcast and invite them to visit your site. If its good, people will pass it on amongst themselves.

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It is a fact that humans love sports, and that’s why all of us love to watch the olympics. Most of us love to participate in sports, and if we were to be given an opportunity to have the best coaches, most of us will gladly undergo the training.

To be successful, some basic criteria must be in place: 1) goals, objectives, aspiration of a nation to improve on sporting events; 2) adequate infrastructure and sporting facilities on a nationwide level to meet the prescribed goals/objectives/aspirations; 3) availability of world-class or top-notch coaches in the various sports identified for sporting excellence; 4) availability of potential pool of sportsmen/sportswomen to tap upon; 5) exposure to international competitions, especially on olympics or world championships level so that benchmarking is possible; 6) sufficient funds to fund the various programs to mold world-class athletes; 7) a population that keenly supports the diverse sports events;

From above, we note that China has been very successful in table-tennis and badminton for many decades because the facilities and space needed for these 2 sporting events are not demanding. Moreover, building upon her successes in these 2 sports, many top coaches/trainers are developed as a consequence.

As China becomes more affluent, the ability to put aside more funds to generate a wider interest in other areas of sports and the presence of more and more facilities sprouting all over the country to cater to the diverse needs of Chinese athletes will naturally produce many excellent budding sportsmen/sportswomen.

30 years ago, the priority of most Chinese might be bread-and-butter issues, and now, many Chinese are relatively well-off and many can even afford to play golf (which is still relatively expensive in China, costing more than US$100 for an 18-hole game). Furthermore, the successes of many olympics champions (with lucrative offers from advertising, movies, media) will encourage more and more young budding athletes to take up sports, as opposed to the past when the traditional mind-set was to be academically inclined.

Contrary to what many people like to think, China is a free country. Some of the top athletes migrated to other countries, because of the huge number of talents there, the opportunity to represent China is almost nil. For example, the top 3 table-tennis players in the world are Chinese, while the world number 6, 7 and 9 have resided in my country, and won the team’s silver medal. Similarly, we can find Chinese players and coaches in many countries, representing the countries they adopted. They are free to go anywhere in the world to make a decent living (or to participate in the sport they love so much).

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I don’t think “civilizing” men has anything to do with their ability to be aggressive in war. the feminist movement for good or bad, if anything affected perspective more than anything, it did nothing to lower the testosterone levels in men. Alterring ones social interractions does not change their physical strength nor their ability to fight aggressively.

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We depend on China for a lot of things other than consumer goods.

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A simulation would model families as follows:

Have each virtual family produce children
which are randomly chosen to be boys or girls,
and stopping when they have a boy.

Then count the total number of boys and girls,
and add to get total number of children.

Count the number of families of each size to get
average size.

So the possible families are:
B
G B
G G B
G G G B
… etc.

Here the results of mine:
502 B
233 GB (that’s almost 3/4 of the families with 1 or 2 children)
152 GGB (now we’re up to 89% of the families)
52 GGGB
36 GGGGB
13 GGGGGB
6 GGGGGGB
2 GGGGGGGB
2 GGGGGGGGB
1 GGGGGGGGGB
1 GGGGGGGGGGB (10 girls in this family!)
Total boys: 1000, girls 987,
and average family size 1.987

There is only a small bias towards boys in this case,
since the larger number of small families balances the
extra girls in the large families.

In practice, probably some families would stop after a certain
number of girls, even without a boy, which would help keep a balance
on the boys/girls ratio.

Other runs gave similar numbers:
1000 boys and 961 girls
1000 and 927
1000 and 1008

(there were always 1000 boys, since I used a sample of 1000 families,
and each gets exactly 1 boy)

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Sheer determination by the govt and the Chinese people to succeed at no matter what cost. What ever else may be said about the Communist, when they want things done, they get it done!
Unlike India, where I think democracy is actually a hinder in this aspect, where it causes a lot of squabbling and so much discussions and talk, that it’s hard to get things moving in the same directions, let alone a lightening fast speed. Different Indians in different parts of India have their own agendas, no?

Another reason would be the early start, notice China dominates in manufacturing? But it could not have been done without the overseas Chinese and the fact that China had Hong Kong and even to a certain extent, Taiwan (contrary to popular belief, Taiwanese and mainlanders get along fine) who were well-advanced city-states. These outside Chinese people brought connections/technology and know how back to the mainland and helped kick start the whole process.

Well that’s some of the reasons…

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I can’t speak for China but the main reason why India has so many children is due to the people in the lower-class areas seeing children as “economic assets” so to have many means that you will have many children looking after you in old age. As for China, I’m not too sure. I think it goes along the same path of the Farmers viewing their children as “economic assets”, but don’t quote me on that, it’s only an assumption.

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The Great Wall of China was built over 2,000 years ago, by Qin Shi Huangdi, the first emperor of China during the Qin (Ch’in) Dynasty (221 B.C – 206 B.C.). In Chinese the wall is called “Wan-Li Qang-Qeng” which means 10,000-Li Long Wall (10,000 Li = about 5,000 km).

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For the mortar between your “bricks,” I would recommend white frosting. It should not melt or dissolve them. Any type of commercial glue might take too long to set up, might not adhere properly, or might cause your sugar cubes to do more than just wilt a little.

I would experiment with different paints. My first inclination would be to try tempera with a dry brush. You might also try spray paint, painting from a distance so that the paint goes on dry. If you did this, you could spread them out and paint them beforehand, using brown tinted frosting as your mortar.

I don’t know much about chicken wire. If you have a reliable hobby or train model store in your area, you might try asking them.

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as tall as me

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I second using acrylic paint. Not sure why the first answer was rude. She’s 7- you’re suppose to be helping. Sheesh.

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Well, many people died while working on the Great Wall. And they were buried under it. Several dynasties helped repair it, and during the Three Kingdoms Period, Cao Wei had to worry about Mongolians. But Idk if the Mongolians invaded China during the Three Kingdoms Period. I think the Jin dynasty had to worry about Mongolians.

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Yeah, no one’s gonna consent to having China take over some of their land. It would take full out war for China to expand, and they would be opposed by the US. It wouldn’t be a nice simple war like the Iraq war, though. It would be more like World War III.

There’s too many people in China. They desperately need to control population growth and the one-child policy does that. It’s not a nice thing to do, and people should be able to control their own fertility, but limiting the number of children a couple can have is better than having large numbers of people homeless and starving.

It’s not necessarily applied the way you see on television. Families can legally have more than one child in certain situations. (For example, rural Chinese are allowed to have more than one.) And the punishment for having more than one child illegally is that the subsequent children cannot receive any government services like health care and education, and the parents have to pay a fine. Wealthy families often have more than one child.

There are problems, though. The forced abortions that Amnesty International gets upset about are illegal, but local governments carry them out anyway. The federal government needs to monitor local governments better to make sure that the abortions no longer occur.

And there’s the boys versus girls problem. This isn’t caused by the one-child policy; countries that do not have such a policy still have problems with sex-selective abortions and large numbers of girls in orphanages. India, for example, also has a huge problem with couples aborting daughters. In countries where couples are not legally limited in the number of children they have, they can still only have the number of children they can afford.

It isn’t necessarily that these couples think that girls are worthless. What happens in the US when you get old and can no longer work? You retire, and collect a pension or Social Security, or you start withdrawing from your retirement account. In China and India, and other countries where people prefer boys, when you are too old to work, your sons take care of you.

So of course parents are going to prefer having a child who will take care of them.

China’s been doing a lot of work trying to get people to be happy with girls. There are retirement benefits for elderly people, which gets rid of the “who will take care of me?” problem. And they have instituted programs that highlight the benefits of daughters.

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what an intelligent question!!
I have never thought of that before
so I really have no clue
but I enjoyed the question
& reading the answers
10 points should go to you for asking a sensible question

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China is going to become wealthier as a nation, but they are going to face some real big problems. Firstly, they are growing so fast that there economy is coming close to overheating.

Secondly, with all the trade surplus going on the currency hasn’t really appreciated against the dollar. This is going to give China problems with inflation and monetary policy.

Thirdly, the Chinese are getting a lot of stuff done, but they have no respect for the environment. They build to prove their point that they are becoming great, but they won’t realize the heavy destruction they are causing to their environment, and trust me it will catch up with them.

Fourthly, a country where the average person makes $4000 a year and has 1.3 billion people is real easy to show statistics. They can grow at 10 % a year, but if it is growing at that pace and assuming income is growing at the same pace, then the Chinese salary is going up at $400 a year. In Europe and the US, if the economies grow at 3% and the average person makes $40,000, then their income grew at $2000 for the year.

In conclusion, the Chinese have what’s coming to them. Once inflation hits and their economy overheats, investors will be looking for a cheaper source of labor, and guess what folks… We have the rest of Asia, plus nearly all of Africa. This is a battle for cheap labor and resource exploitation.

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They are beneficial in situations where overcrowding and/or limited resources abound, thereby threatening the well-being of a population.
NurseMom

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The rate of population growth in developing Asia has slowed down in the 1990s, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) said Thursday.

The Manila-based bank said in a report that the average growth rate for developing Asia is now only 1.45% per annum.

”The populations of China and newly industrialized economies of Hong Kong, South Korea, Singapore and Taiwan, which account for 40% of the region’s total, are expanding at below-average rates,” said the report titled Growth and Change in Asia and the Pacific — Key Indicators 2001.”

The bank attributes the general decline to rising levels of education, an increase in the number of working women, and greater focus on population control.

look up some more here

http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0WDP/is_2001_Sept_17/ai_79197416

wish it helps you !!

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dunno

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Like you alluded to, the real problem is the huge trading deficit we have with China, and the Economic sway they have.

We spend way more on our military than China does, so I would still give us a big advantage in a force on force war. But in the modern world, economic power is more important.

We need another Opium War or something to equal things out.

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IF SOME PEOPLE OCCUPY PART OF YOUR HOUSE FORCE LY. THEY CANNOT BE THE OWNER. PROPERTY IT IS ALWAYS YOUR. IF YOU CANNOT GET IT VACATED IN YOUR LIFE YOU WILL TELL YOUR KIDS THAT THIS PROPERTY IS OUR AND THE OCCUPANT IS ILLEGAL.

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Yes it is not fair, without trying to evict them.

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I looked at it in Google Earth, At first I thought it was an icy or scummed over pond, but there’s that dirt road running all the way around it. Then I went back and read the article so now I really doubt it’s that.
I did snapshot it though.

Google Earth Mystery

http://i299.photobucket.com/albums/mm291/reader111089/googleearthmystery2.jpg

http://i299.photobucket.com/albums/mm291/reader111089/googleearthmystery3.jpg

With all the blue I’d imagine it to be a coast line, but I’m not about to study every coast line in the world looking for one that matches. What I find interesting is the large complex above it. A mililtary base? An industrial complex? And upon closer inspection the darker areas appear to be pockmarked with something resembling craters, so an artillery range? Who knows….

Update: while looking aroud the area of your inquiry on Google Earth I found that someone had discovered all sorts of numbers and symbols carved in the desert, an example is at 38°14’45.97″N 105°55’58.29″E

http://i299.photobucket.com/albums/mm291/reader111089/googleearthmystery4.jpg

Your question is goon keep me up all night looking around the middle of nowhere in China, thanks a lot!!!

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Who knows.
Isn’t everything made in China?
It almost sounds like the name of a movie, “Made In China”.
LOL, I don’t know.

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Yes, the moon rotates around the earth every 27 or 28 days, but the earth does a complete rotation every day while the moon is orbiting slowly around it, so everyone sees the full moon on the same day.

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The above poster says

5 million Chinese died from the Plague in 1300s and also says “that is about one third of the Chinese population”

Obviously this person has no clue what he is saying. China’s population was NEVER 15 million people.

China’s population during the 1300s

Population
– 1393 est. 72,700,000
– 1400 est. 65,000,000¹
– 1600 est. 150,000,000¹
– 1644 est. 100,000,000

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a.

Three examples
– the Dujiangyan irrigation system, built over 2000 years ago, still used
– Three Gorges Dam, on the Yangtse
– The Grand Canal

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Im not an expert on chinese history but hope to research this more in the future.
My view is that the initial invasion of Tibet was not as brutal as what followed later during the cultural revolution which ravaged not only Tibet but China as well.
The Chinese have suffered as much as the Tibetans and yes there have been improvements and we hope that things will continue to improve.
One thing I dont like is how the tibetans in dhramashala seem to be very anti-chinese and always calling for boycott of chinese products and thinking only about free tibet and not realizing that that is never going to happen without a free china.
Whats really needed is FREE CHINA this will automatically bring freedom to Tibet.
I think nobody is denying what happend to the native americans but in tibet we are seeing it before our eyes NOW so its more real right now.
Moreover the himalayan region is the spiritual heritage of the whole world which is why its so important to us.

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I don’t know how one can underestimate or overestimate the potential of some country, but when researchers at Goldman Sachs come with BRIC Report, they must have considered inputs from several sources.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BRIC_Economies

The growth in Western hemisphere has almost steepened. While Brazil, India, Russia and China have started growing their market just now. So obviously there’s lot of potential for growth.

They don’t say that western growth will stop, just that growth rate in these countries will be higher on a percentage basis.

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INDIA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!AS IT WILL B THE HIGHEST POPULATED COUNTRY BY THEN

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compare to India, Russia has a small population, may due to emmigration to Europe and to North America, as suffered from the WWII, dictatorship of Stalin (some argued that he was a great leader), and with advanced technologies, mass reproduction of babies was cut to a minimum. Not much people live elsewhere want to immigrate to Russia, since it’s cold, and speaks Russian.

On the other hand, India doesn’t has much advanced technologies, so many families chose to mass reproduce the next generation, resulting in average 3 – 4 babies / family.

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the biggest problem with liberals getting on board with this is that 90% of the prison population and therefore criminals are from liberal voter bases and groups…….they wont go for it….good idea though since only criminals need fear it

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They are both pretty bad. I say drop the big one!

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No, that is an urban legend. In fact, it can’t even be seen from earth orbit.

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History
Great Wall of the Qin Dynasty
Great Wall of the Qin Dynasty
Great Wall of the Han Dynasty
Great Wall of the Han Dynasty
Great Wall of the Ming Dynasty
Great Wall of the Ming Dynasty
Map of the whole wall constructions
Map of the whole wall constructions

The Chinese were already familiar with the techniques of wall-building by the time of the Spring and Autumn Period, which began around the 7th century BC. During the Warring States Period from the 5th century BC to 221 BC, the states of Qi, Yan and Zhao all constructed extensive fortifications to defend their own borders. Built to withstand the attack of small arms such as swords and spears, these walls were made mostly by stamping earth and gravel between board frames. Qin Shi Huang conquered all opposing states and unified China in 221 BC, establishing the Qin Dynasty. Intending to impose centralized rule and prevent the resurgence of feudal lords, he ordered the destruction of the wall sections that divided his empire along the former state borders. To protect the empire against intrusions by the Xiongnu people from the north, he ordered the building of a new wall to connect the remaining fortifications along the empire’s new northern frontier. Transporting the large quantity of materials required for construction was difficult, so builders always tried to use local resources. Stones from the mountains were used over mountain ranges, while rammed earth was used for construction in the plains. There are no surviving historical records indicating the exact length and course of the Qin Dynasty walls. Most of the ancient walls have eroded away over the centuries, and very few sections remain today. Later, the Han, Sui, Northern and Jin dynasties all repaired, rebuilt, or expanded sections of the Great Wall at great cost to defend themselves against northern invaders.

The Great Wall concept was revived again during the Ming Dynasty following the Ming army’s defeat by the Oirats in the Battle of Tumu in 1449. The Ming had failed to gain a clear upper-hand over the Manchurian and Mongolian tribes after successive battles, and the long-drawn conflict was taking a toll on the empire. The Ming adopted a new strategy to keep the nomadic tribes out by constructing walls along the northern border of China. Acknowledging the Mongol control established in the Ordos Desert, the wall followed the desert’s southern edge instead of incorporating the bend of the Huang He.
Photograph of the Great Wall in 1907
Photograph of the Great Wall in 1907

Unlike the earlier Qin fortifications, the Ming construction was stronger and more elaborate due to the use of bricks and stone instead of rammed earth. As Mongol raids continued periodically over the years, the Ming devoted considerable resources to repair and reinforce the walls. Sections near the Ming capital of Beijing were especially strong.[7]

Towards the end of the Shun Dynasty, the Great Wall helped defend the empire against the Manchu invasions that began around 1600. Under the military command of Yuan Chonghuan, the Ming army held off the Manchus at the heavily fortified Shanhaiguan pass, preventing the Manchus from entering the Liaodong Peninsula and the Chinese heartland. The Manchus were finally able to cross the Great Wall in 1644, when the gates at Shanhaiguan were opened by Wu Sangui, a Ming border general who disliked the activities of rulers of the Shun Dynasty. The Manchus quickly seized Beijing, and defeated the newly founded Shun Dynasty and remaining Ming resistance, to establish the Qing Dynasty.

Under Qing rule, China’s borders extended beyond the walls and Mongolia was annexed into the empire, so construction and repairs on the Great Wall were discontinued. A counterpart wall to the Great Wall in the south was erected to protect and divide the Chinese from the ‘southern barbarians’ called Miao (meaning barbaric and nomadic).[8]

Notable areas
An area of the sections of the Great Wall at Jinshanling
An area of the sections of the Great Wall at Jinshanling

The following three sections are in Beijing municipality, which were renovated and which are regularly visited by modern tourists today.

* “North Pass” of Juyongguan pass, known as the Badaling. When used by the Chinese to protect their land, this section of the wall has had many guards to defend China’s capital [Beijing]. Made of stone and bricks from the hills, this portion of the Great Wall is 7.8 meters (25.6 ft) high and 5 meters (16.4 ft) wide.
* One of the most striking sections of the Ming Great Wall is where it climbs extremely steep slopes. It runs 11 kilometers (7 mi) long, ranges from 5 to 8 meters (16–26 ft) in height, and 6 meters (19.7 ft) across the bottom, narrowing up to 5 meters (16.4 ft) across the top. Wangjinglou is one of Jinshanling’s 67 watchtowers, 980 meters (3,215 ft) above sea level.
* South East of Jinshanling, is the Mutianyu Great Wall which winds along lofty, cragged mountains from the southeast to the northwest for approximately 2.25 kilometers (about 1.3 miles). It is connected with Juyongguan Pass to the west and Gubeikou to the east.
* 25 km west of the Liao Tian Ling stands of part of Great wall which is only 2~3 stories high. According to the records of Lin Tian, the wall was not only extremely short compared to others, but it appears to be silver. Archeologists explain that the wall appears to be silver because the stone they used were from Shan Xi, where many mines are found. The stone contains extremely high metal in it causing it to appear silver. However, due to years of decay of the Great Wall, it is hard to see the silver part of the wall today.

Another notable section lies near the eastern extremity of the wall, where the first pass of the Great Wall was built on the Shanhaiguan (known as the “Number One Pass Under Heaven”), the first mountain the Great Wall climbs. Jia Shan is also here, as is the Jiumenkou, which is the only portion of the wall that was built as a bridge. Shanhaiguan Great Wall is called the “Museum of the Construction of the Great Wall”, because of the Meng Jiang-Nu Temple, built during the Song Dynasty.

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Here’s a site with general facts and history

http://www.travelchinaguide.com/china_great_wall/

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The Great Wall stretches over approximately 6,400 km (4,000 miles)[3] from Shanhaiguan in the east to Lop Nur in the west, along an arc that roughly delineates the southern edge of Inner Mongolia, but stretches to over 6,700 km (4,160 miles) in total.[4] At its peak, the Ming Wall was guarded by more than one million men.[5] It has been estimated that somewhere in the range of 2 to 3 million Chinese died as part of the centuries-long project of building the wall.[6]

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The Great Wall of China was built over 2,000 years ago, by Qin Shi Huangdi, the first emperor of China during the Qin (Ch’in) Dynasty (221 B.C – 206 B.C.). In Chinese the wall is called “Wan-Li Qang-Qeng” which means 10,000-Li Long Wall After subjugating and uniting China from seven Warring States, the emperor connected and extended four old fortification walls along the north of China that originated about 700 B.C. (over 2500 years ago). Armies were stationed along the wall as a first line of defense against the invading nomadic Hsiung Nu tribes north of China (the Huns). Signal fires from the Wall provided early warning of an attack.
The Great Wall is one of the largest building construction projects ever completed. It stretches across the mountains of northern China, winding north and northwest of Beijing. It is constructed of masonry, rocks and packed-earth. It was over 5,000 km long. Its thickness ranged from about 4.5 to 9 meters (15 to 30 feet) and was up to 7.5 meters (25 feet) tall.
During the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), the Great Wall was enlarged to 6,400 kilometers (4,000 miles) and renovated over a 200 year period, with watch-towers and cannons added.
The Great Wall can be seen from Earth orbit, but, contrary to legend, is not visible from the moon, according to astronauts Neil Armstrong, Jim Lovell, and Jim Irwin…..Hope this helps Kevin

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Tough assignment…in the first one, thing of the double meaning of “balancing china”…they are balancing “china cups”, but the references are directed about living in or near China (the country), and the “bob…hope” reference makes it sound like Korea or Viet Nam (Bob Hope, the comedian who went where the troops were in USO shows). The second one is similar in that it uses ordinary objects to represent concepts of distance and national origin. I’m not sure what your grade level is, but unless you discussed these in class, your teacher is a real tough cookie…these are not beginner poems.

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I used to use a router that was provided by my Internet Service Provider, they had their own firmware loaded to make it overly “user friendly” sadly it also lacked any sign that it could port forward – I looked around and while many mentioned that it may be possible to find a custom firmware to support this, I had no luck in finding it and neither did others. I just decided in the end to shell out on a moderately cheap Netgear.

So no, some routers won’t allow you to port forward, look into a custom firmware or perhaps buy a new one good luck!

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Check out my online postings: I’ve been predicting that our economy won’t recover until 2013 at the minimum, 2016 at the latest…

Back in 2008.

You know why? Because I take everything I see, extrapolate on a series of trends and current events and come up with a number that is more plausible in reality, than it is in fantasy.

Unlike the conservatives: Whom wanted an instant fix on everything within six months of Obama’s swearing-in.

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Nice !

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well it does China is affectionately called the big rooster by chinese.

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good question.

if over 50% – they sure are not in the minority anymore.

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Well Japan was kind of forced to modernize during the Meiji era for fear of being destroyed by the west. When the Black ships arrived from America it became obvious to their leaders that they could not simply live in tradition as they were before. Though Japanese leaders realized this change is hard and battles resulted as some did not want change and just wanted to cut off the country.

China took a different path. China was fairly divided and the leadership of China was not able to unite the people. China is much more diverse and is made up of many native ethnic people with lots of languages. They had been warring with other countries for such a long time as well. Communism is also a contributory factor to this.

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Well, one of the most effective things we can do to counter over-population is support women’s rights and better, cheaper access to birth control and abortion, but few organizations seem to be doing that currently, since women’s issues (stupidly) usually go on the chopping block in times of tight finances. Historically, population has declined primarily in wealthy countries where women have equal rights (at least in the legal sphere, if not elsewhere), widespread access to birth control and safe abortions, and where they can not legally be coerced by men or their religions into NOT using birth control if they want to use it (as is extremely common in Africa, and is a problem which has contributed to the continued spread of AIDS). Women need an atmosphere where their bodies and choices are respected, where they are not controlled by men’s desires or patriarchal religious traditions, and where they have access to birth control and safe abortions, and populations would decrease drastically.

As you can see, in a world obsessed with religious stupidity of both the Christian and Muslim varieties, both of which institutionalize women’s inferiority, men feel that they are entitled to “ownership” over the women they marry (and all women in general) and can impregnate them as many times as they want in order to make themselves feel “adequate.” :/

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That is absolutely wrong. There are just as many racist minorities as there are white racists. In fact, many people ignore it when a minority says something racist against whites, but everyone reacts to a white doing something racist.

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There is no connection between geography and population control.

P.S: Varcan, you are an abhorrent, uncivilized, sub – human degenerate!! Have some respect man!