1、都是分两伙

　　2.主要的目标都是尽量把枪里的东西射给对方

　　3.你会看到一些液体从人体里喷溅出

　　4.枪械的大小、长短、粗细不同，性能和威力也大相径庭

　　5.没有钱的时候只好打手枪

　　6.cs第一局都是手枪大战，ml也是

　　7.菜鸟都是乱射一气，死了拉倒

　　8.点射还是连射，有很大的学问

　　9.和平时期会找假人来练习.cs里叫bot，ml里叫充气女郎

　　10.大家都会找一些东西来改善枪的性能.消声器、瞄准镜，伟哥、XX神油都是很常见的东西

　　11.要是想叛变到对方那一伙，先缴枪

　　12.大战结束都是或卧或躺，人叠人的现象也很常见

　　13.都要从高手的录象里学经验.一对多的景象也是录像里常见

　　14.都可以在作战时截图或是录象，选择一个cs录像软件或8mm摄像机

　　15.用手枪的羡慕mp5，用mp5的羡慕ak－47，用ak的羡慕awp，用awp的羡慕重机枪.用重机枪的觉得还是打手枪比较随意

　　16.射别人的屁股会引起非议.讨厌Ass f**ker的不比讨厌Camper的少

　　17.如果你射自己的同类，你有麻烦了！大家看Team killer 和Gay 的眼光都不是很亲切

　　18.男生都对b21有特殊的兴趣，晚上也会在被窝里练习

　　19.如果你经常射在别人脸上，要么你是个爆头高手，要么你喜欢有人给你“咬”（分开念），要么两者都是

　　20.出征前都会为了安全买个东西套在“头”上.材料么，cs里是钢铁，ml里是橡胶

　　21.大爆发之前都会有提示.“Get out here,she’s going to blow!“ 或“Ohye..ohye..I’m coming,I’mcoming!”

　　22.打cs的人多了，会组成战队；ml从来都是一对一对的，所以是“战对”

　　23.打反恐时的手型－左手指尖摸几个凸起物（键帽），右手摸一个又白又圆又光滑的东西（鼠标）；在ml里经常用

　　24.在一个被你击毙的条子身上喷个裸女很容易；在一个裸女身上用你的那点白漆喷一个警徽却很困难

　　25.很多地点都可以展开大战：办公室，火车，别墅，城堡...等

　　26.“Fire in the hole!”CS里只是喊，ml里才是做

jzyn.blogcn.com

我一直不觉得自己有音乐天赋，所以在钢琴欣赏课上从来小心翼翼，不出风头。

那天听到萧邦，钢琴诗人。对我这个音乐盲来说，一样听不出什么道道……

打动我了，《雨滴》前奏曲。

他跟我一样，爱上了一个年长的女子。或者说，我认为是这样。

《雨滴》的背景：他和她逃在某个小岛上，他在某个破败的修道院避雨，默默的等着爱人。

滴答、滴答。

思绪。

滴答、滴答。

迷惘。

滴答、滴答。

激越。

滴答、滴答。

忍耐。

滴答、滴答。

祈祷。

教堂的钟声。

雨歇。

回忆点点滴滴。

滴答、滴答。

幸福。

滴答、滴答。

甜蜜。

滴答、滴答。

争执。

滴答、滴答。

烦恼。

滴答、滴答。

懊悔。

滴答、滴答。

承受。

滴答、滴答。

等待。

滴答、滴答。

希望。

滴答、滴答。

奢望。

滴答、滴答。

自嘲。

滴答、滴答。

自卑。

滴答、滴答。

决心。

滴答、滴答。

早上正做梦呢，感觉似乎床在摇动。当我清醒到能够明白这不是梦后第一反应就是：地震啦～～

小学的时候，教我们书法的孙金合老师，曾经与我们分享了他的地震经历，也是在床上睡着……
唉，我们好点背啊……

出来看看，发现没什么热闹可看，于是开始懊恼，于是开始追查没让我看到热闹的责任人：武汉市人民政府。

马上开电脑，上网一看，靠，跟松花江一样，政府网站上啥都没有。

地震倒没什么，我更在意，怎么没人告诉我？武汉地震局难道跟唐山地震局一样的？
我不怕死，但想死个明白。

　　难道没有检测到？我们的技术就这么烂，能安心生活么？
　　检测到为什么不发布？
　　小震就可以不发布？

Toxic Slick Flows Into Major City in Northeast China
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published: November 24, 2005
Filed at 3:56 a.m. ET

HARBIN, China (AP) -- A slick of river-borne toxins from a chemical plant explosion flowed into a major Chinese city Thursday as the government dug wells after shutting down its water system to protect millions of residents from the pollution.

The 50-mile-long stretch of water carrying toxic benzene flowing through Harbin, a northeastern city of 3.8 million people, at about 3 a.m., the government said. It was expected to take 40 hours to pass.

''After it passes ... we will have to make efforts to disinfect the water,'' Shi Zhongxin, director of the city's water bureau, said on state television. He did not give any details.

Harbin shut down its water system at midnight on Tuesday after a chemical plant explosion Nov. 3 in the nearby city of Jilin spewed toxic benzene into the Songhua River. Jilin is about 120 miles southeast of Harbin.

The announcement of the impending shutdown set off panicked buying of water, soft drinks and milk. Families stocked up by filling bathtubs and buckets.

The city government announced it was digging 100 new wells.

On Thursday, thousands of one-liter bottles of drinking water stood in huge stacks outside wholesale shops. Families bought them by the dozen to take home by bicycle, while sidewalk vendors left pushing carts straining under hundreds of bottles.

One shop owner, who would give only her surname, Jiang, said her sales had doubled to 25,000 bottles a day at 12 U.S. cents each. Authorities froze prices to prevent overcharging.

''We're charging exactly what we did before,'' Jiang said. She said distributors were bringing in extra supplies.

''Whatever we need, we can get,'' she said.

Harbin is one of the coldest places in China, with overnight temperatures this week of 10 degrees Fahrenheit. During its famed ''ice lantern'' festival, giant slabs of ice cut from the Songhua are used to construct copies of famous buildings and artworks in public parks.

China's central government confirmed for the first time Wednesday that the shutdown was a result of a ''major water pollution incident.'' Local officials earlier disclosed the reason for the shutdown, but officials in Beijing had refused to comment.

The tip-off was a trail of dead fish in the Songhua River, the official China Daily newspaper reported Thursday. It said a monitoring station found on Nov. 20 that benzene and nitrobenzene levels were far above state standards -- with nitrobenzene at one point 103.6 times higher than normal.

''Massive amounts can lead to the disorder of blood cells -- in other words, leukemia,'' Zhang Lanying, director of the Environment and Resources Institute at Jilin University, was quoted as saying.

The explosion, which forced the evacuation of 10,000 people, was blamed on human error in a tower that processed benzene, a toxic, flammable liquid.

In neighboring Russia, news reports said concern was growing over the pollution threat in the border city of Khabarovsk, about 435 miles downriver from Harbin.

Liu Jianchao, a spokesman for China's Foreign Ministry, said Thursday that the Russian Embassy in Beijing had been briefed twice by Chinese officials and both sides have agreed to share information and cooperate closely in monitoring the situation.

''The Chinese side attaches great importance to the potential impact and harm cause by the pollution on our neighbor Russia'' he said at a regular briefing.

The disaster highlights the precarious state of China's scarce water supplies. The country is trying to meet competing demands from its 1.3 billion people and booming industry, while the government says major rivers are dangerously polluted.

With its huge population, China ranks among countries with the smallest water supplies per person. Hundreds of cities regularly suffer shortages of water for drinking or industry.

Protests have erupted in rural areas throughout China over complaints that pollution is ruining water supplies and damaging crops. Protesters often accuse officials of failing to enforce environmental rules either in exchange for bribes or for fear of hurting local business.

''This is the tip of the iceberg,'' said Elizabeth C. Economy, director of Asia Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York and author of the 2004 book ''The River Runs Black: The Environmental Challenge o China's Future.''

''We've seen over the past six months or so a number of factory-related protests ... because factories don't live up to or don't enforce China's own environmental regulations and laws,'' she said. ''So if, in fact, this is a case of that happening, then this is part of a much broader, systemic problem.''

The shutdown affects Harbin but not its suburbs, said an official of the city water department who would give only his surname, Chen.

A Party Girl Leads China's Online Revolution
By HOWARD W. FRENCH
Published: November 24, 2005
SHANGHAI, Nov. 23 - On her fourth day of keeping a Web log, she introduced herself to the world with these striking words: "I am a dance girl, and I am a party member."

"I don't know if I can be counted as a successful Web cam dance girl," that early post continued. "But I'm sure that looking around the world, if I am not the one with the highest diploma, I am definitely the dance babe who reads the most and thinks the deepest, and I'm most likely the only party member among them."

Thus was born, early in July, what many regard as China's most popular blog.

Sometimes timing is everything, and such was the case with the anonymous blogger, a self-described Communist Party member from Shanghai who goes by the pseudonym Mu Mu.

A 25-year-old, Mu Mu appears online most evenings around midnight, shielding her face while striking poses that are provocative, but never sexually explicit.

She parries questions from some of her tens of thousands of avid followers with witticisms and cool charm.

Chinese Web logs have existed since early in this decade, but the form has exploded in recent months, challenging China's ever vigilant online censors and giving flesh to the kind of free-spoken civil society whose emergence the government has long been determined to prevent or at least tightly control.

Web experts say the surge in blogging is a result of strong growth in broadband Internet use, coupled with a huge commercial push by the country's Internet providers aimed at wooing users. Common estimates of the numbers of blogs in China range from one million to two million and growing fast.

Under China's current leader, Hu Jintao, the government has waged an energetic campaign against freedom of expression, prohibiting the promotion of public intellectuals by the news media; imposing restrictions on Web sites; pressing search engine companies, like Google, to bar delicate topics, particularly those dealing with democracy and human rights; and heavily censoring bulletin board discussions at universities and elsewhere.

So far, Chinese authorities have mostly relied on Internet service providers to police the Web logs. Commentary that is too provocative or directly critical of the government is often blocked by the provider. Sometimes the sites are swamped by opposing comment - many believe by official censors - that is more favorable to the government.

Blogs are sometimes shut down altogether, temporarily or permanently. But the authorities do not yet seem to have an answer to the proliferation of public opinion in this form.

The new wave of blogging took off earlier this year. In the past, a few pioneers of the form stood out, but now huge communities of bloggers are springing up around the country, with many of them promoting one another's online offerings, books, music or, as in Mu Mu's case, a running, highly ironic commentary about sexuality, intellect and political identity.

"The new bloggers are talking back to authority, but in a humorous way," said Xiao Qiang, director of the China Internet Project at the University of California, Berkeley. "People have often said you can say anything you want in China around the dinner table, but not in public. Now the blogs have become the dinner table, and that is new.

"The content is often political, but not directly political, in the sense that you are not advocating anything, but at the same time you are undermining the ideological basis of power."

A fresh example was served up last week with the announcement by China of five cartoonlike mascot figures for the 2008 Olympics in Beijing. They were lavishly praised in the press - and widely ridiculed in blogs that seemed to accurately express public sentiment toward them.

"It's not difficult to create a mascot that's silly and ugly," wrote one blogger. "The difficulty is in creating five mascots, each sillier and uglier than the one before it."

A leading practitioner of the sly, satirical style that is emerging here as an influential form of political and social commentary is a 38-year-old Beijing entertainment journalist named Wang Xiaofeng. Mr. Wang, who runs a site called Massage Milk, is better known to bloggers by his nickname, Dai San Ge Biao, which means Wears Three Watches.

His blog mixes an infectious cleverness with increasingly forthright commentary on current events, starting with his very nickname, which is a patent mockery of the political theory of the former Chinese Communist Party chief Jiang Zemin, which was labeled San Ge Dai Biao, or the Three Represents.

In a recent commentary, as the government stoked patriotic sentiment during the commemoration of the defeat of the Japanese in World War II, Mr. Wang asked who really fought the enemy, making the provocative observation that only two Communist generals had died fighting Japan, while more than 100 of their Nationalist counterparts had.

"In blogging I don't need to be concerned about taboos," Mr. Wang said. "I don't need to borrow a euphemism to express myself. I can do it more directly, using the exact word I want to, so it feels a lot freer."

Another emerging school of blogging, potentially as subversive as any political allegory, involves bringing Chinese Web surfers more closely in touch with things happening outside their country.

Typically, this involves avid readers of English who scour foreign Web sites and report on their findings, adding their own commentary, in Chinese blogs.

Several bloggers like this have become opinion leaders, usually in areas like technology, culture, current events or fashion, building big followings by being fast and prolific.

One of the leading sites was run by Isaac Mao, a Shanghai investment manager who had built a following writing about education and technology. His site, isaacmao.com, was later blocked by the authorities after he posted a graphic purporting o illustrate the workings of the firewall operated by the country's censors.

Mr. Mao, an organizer of the first national bloggers' conference in Shanghai this month, recently went back online at isaacmao.blogbus.com/s1034872/index.html.

By far the biggest category of blogs remains the domain of the personal diary, and in this crowded realm, getting attention places a premium on uniqueness.

For the past few months, Mu Mu, the Shanghai dancer, has held pride of place, revealing glimpses of her body while maintaining an intimate and clever banter with her many followers, who are carefully kept in the dark about her real identity.

"In China, the concepts of private life and public life have emerged only in the past 10 to 20 years," she said in an online interview. "Before that, if a person had any private life, it only included their physical privacy - the sex life, between man and woman, for couples.

"I'm fortunate to live in a transitional society, from a highly political one to a commercial one," she wrote, "and this allows me to enjoy private pleasures, like blogging."