p*y
2 楼
林青霞[微博]加盟的真人秀《偶像来了》本周六首播，对此，就有网友称林青霞复
出肯定会捞金不少。近日，有网友将此前港媒的报道翻出，称林青霞此次复出的主要是
因为老公邢李?的言爱基金和湖南卫视某基金的慈善项目合作，是为慈善而来。
林青霞自己在节目中回答为什么参加《偶像来了》时说，是为了交到更多朋友。而
据此前的知名专栏作家查小欣透露，林青霞参加芒果台真人秀，是为了助夫及为慈善。
她丈夫邢李?所办的“言爱基金”与芒果台基金合作在湖南办思源学校，邢太林青霞当然
义不容辞。近十年来，“言爱基金”在内地贫困地区捐建了多所“思源学校”，此次参
与芒果台真人秀亦是源于“言爱基金”与“芒果V基金”的合作，所以她并不是“天价加
盟”。
据悉，香港言爱基金湖南捐资建校由湖南公共频道、芒果v基金在2011年共同引进
。根据协议，该基金捐款1亿在湖南10个国家级贫困县，以及集中连片特殊困难地区建立
10所思源实验学校。10个县预计有2万名留守儿童受益。
出肯定会捞金不少。近日，有网友将此前港媒的报道翻出，称林青霞此次复出的主要是
因为老公邢李?的言爱基金和湖南卫视某基金的慈善项目合作，是为慈善而来。
林青霞自己在节目中回答为什么参加《偶像来了》时说，是为了交到更多朋友。而
据此前的知名专栏作家查小欣透露，林青霞参加芒果台真人秀，是为了助夫及为慈善。
她丈夫邢李?所办的“言爱基金”与芒果台基金合作在湖南办思源学校，邢太林青霞当然
义不容辞。近十年来，“言爱基金”在内地贫困地区捐建了多所“思源学校”，此次参
与芒果台真人秀亦是源于“言爱基金”与“芒果V基金”的合作，所以她并不是“天价加
盟”。
据悉，香港言爱基金湖南捐资建校由湖南公共频道、芒果v基金在2011年共同引进
。根据协议，该基金捐款1亿在湖南10个国家级贫困县，以及集中连片特殊困难地区建立
10所思源实验学校。10个县预计有2万名留守儿童受益。
s*r
3 楼
【 以下文字转载自 WaterWorld 讨论区 】
发信人: zzyzzy (Zhang), 信区: WaterWorld
标 题: Sex on my car!-zz
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Fri Aug 6 02:18:23 2010, 美东)
shame on you both...haha
发信人: zzyzzy (Zhang), 信区: WaterWorld
标 题: Sex on my car!-zz
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Fri Aug 6 02:18:23 2010, 美东)
shame on you both...haha
C*n
4 楼
感觉自己很不成熟。四十多岁了，还是喜欢大学生。自己感觉大学的时候可能比较开心
。毕业后感觉很郁闷，所以有点不敢面对现实停留在大学阶段了。比如在舞会上，总是
对学校的学校的college students来电。该怎么办？
。毕业后感觉很郁闷，所以有点不敢面对现实停留在大学阶段了。比如在舞会上，总是
对学校的学校的college students来电。该怎么办？
p*o
5 楼
X*i
6 楼
【 以下文字转载自 Olympics 讨论区 】
发信人: XianDi (先帝), 信区: Olympics
标 题: Re: nature的原文可以找到么
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Fri Aug 3 09:30:00 2012, 美东)
找到了：
Why Great Olympic Feats Raise Suspicions: Scientific American
“Performance profiling” could help catch athletes who use banned performan
ce-enhancing drugs
From Nature magazine
At the Olympics, how fast is too fast? That question has dogged Chinese swim
mer Ye Shiwen after the 16-year-old shattered the world record in the women'
s 400-metre individual medley (400 IM) on Saturday. In the wake of that race
, some swimming experts wondered whether Ye’s win was aided by performance-
enhancing drugs. She has never tested positive for a banned substance and th
e International Olympic Committee on Tuesday declared that her post-race tes
t was clean. The resulting debate has been tinged with racial and political
undertones, but little science.Nature examines whether and how an athlete's
performance history and the limits of human physiology could be used to catc
h dopers.
Was Ye’s performance anomalous?
Yes. Her time in the 400 IM was more than 7 seconds faster than her time in
the same event at a major meet in July. But what really raised eyebrows was
her showing in the last 50 metres, which she swam faster than US swimmer Rya
n Lochte did when he won gold in the men’s 400 IM on Saturday, with the sec
ond-fastest time ever for that event.
Doesn't a clean drug test during competition rule out the possibility of dop
ing?
No, says Ross Tucker, an exercise physiologist at the University of Cape Tow
n in South Africa. Athletes are much more likely to dope while in training,
when drug testing tends to be less rigorous. “Everyone will pass at the Oly
mpic games. Hardly anyone fails in competition testing,” Tucker says.
Out-of-competition tests are more likely to catch dopers, he says, but it is
not feasible to test every elite athlete regularly year-round. Tracking an
athlete over time and flagging anomalous performances would help anti-doping
authorities to make better use of resources, says Yorck Olaf Schumacher, an
exercise physiologist at the Medical University of Freiburg in Germany, who
co-authored a 2009 paper proposing that performance profiling be used as an
anti-doping tool1. “I think it’s a good way and a cheap way to narrow dow
n a large group of athletes to suspicious ones, because after all, the resul
t of any doping is higher performance,” Schumacher says.
The ‘biological passport’, which measures characteristics of an athlete’s
blood to look for physiological evidence of doping, works in a similar way
to performance profiling (see 'Racing just to keep up'). After it was introd
uced in 2008, cycling authorities flagged irregularities in the blood charac
teristics of Antonio Colom, a Spanish cyclist, and targeted drug tests turne
d up evidence of the banned blood-boosting hormone erythropoietin (EPO) in 2
009.
How would performance be used to nab dopers?
Anti-doping authorities need a better way of flagging anomalous performances
or patterns of results, says Schumacher. To do this, sports scientists need
to create databases that — sport by sport and event by event — record how
athletes improve with age and experience. Longitudinal records of athletes’
performances would then be fed into statistical models to determine the lik
elihood that they ran or swam too fast, given their past results and the lim
its of human physiology.
The Olympic biathlon, a winter sport that combines cross-country skiing and
target shooting, has dabbled in performance profiling. In a pilot project, s
cientists at the International Biathlon Union in Salzburg, Austria, and the
University of Ferrara in Italy, developed a software program that retroactiv
ely analysed blood and performance data from 180 biathletes over six years t
o identify those most likely to have doped2. The biathlon federation now use
s the software to target its athletes for drug testing.
Could an athlete then be disciplined simply for performing too well?
“That would be unfair,” says Tucker. “The final verdict is only ever goin
g to be reached by testing. It has to be.” In recent years, cycling authori
ties have successfully prosecuted athletes for having anomalous blood profil
es, even when banned substances such as EPO could not be found. But performa
nce is too far removed from taking a banned substance and influenced by too
many outside factors to convict someone of doping, Tucker says. “When we lo
ok at this young swimmer from China who breaks a world record, that’s not p
roof of anything. It asks a question or two.”
This article is reproduced with permission from the magazine Nature. The art
icle wasfirst published on August 1, 2012.
发信人: XianDi (先帝), 信区: Olympics
标 题: Re: nature的原文可以找到么
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Fri Aug 3 09:30:00 2012, 美东)
找到了：
Why Great Olympic Feats Raise Suspicions: Scientific American
“Performance profiling” could help catch athletes who use banned performan
ce-enhancing drugs
From Nature magazine
At the Olympics, how fast is too fast? That question has dogged Chinese swim
mer Ye Shiwen after the 16-year-old shattered the world record in the women'
s 400-metre individual medley (400 IM) on Saturday. In the wake of that race
, some swimming experts wondered whether Ye’s win was aided by performance-
enhancing drugs. She has never tested positive for a banned substance and th
e International Olympic Committee on Tuesday declared that her post-race tes
t was clean. The resulting debate has been tinged with racial and political
undertones, but little science.Nature examines whether and how an athlete's
performance history and the limits of human physiology could be used to catc
h dopers.
Was Ye’s performance anomalous?
Yes. Her time in the 400 IM was more than 7 seconds faster than her time in
the same event at a major meet in July. But what really raised eyebrows was
her showing in the last 50 metres, which she swam faster than US swimmer Rya
n Lochte did when he won gold in the men’s 400 IM on Saturday, with the sec
ond-fastest time ever for that event.
Doesn't a clean drug test during competition rule out the possibility of dop
ing?
No, says Ross Tucker, an exercise physiologist at the University of Cape Tow
n in South Africa. Athletes are much more likely to dope while in training,
when drug testing tends to be less rigorous. “Everyone will pass at the Oly
mpic games. Hardly anyone fails in competition testing,” Tucker says.
Out-of-competition tests are more likely to catch dopers, he says, but it is
not feasible to test every elite athlete regularly year-round. Tracking an
athlete over time and flagging anomalous performances would help anti-doping
authorities to make better use of resources, says Yorck Olaf Schumacher, an
exercise physiologist at the Medical University of Freiburg in Germany, who
co-authored a 2009 paper proposing that performance profiling be used as an
anti-doping tool1. “I think it’s a good way and a cheap way to narrow dow
n a large group of athletes to suspicious ones, because after all, the resul
t of any doping is higher performance,” Schumacher says.
The ‘biological passport’, which measures characteristics of an athlete’s
blood to look for physiological evidence of doping, works in a similar way
to performance profiling (see 'Racing just to keep up'). After it was introd
uced in 2008, cycling authorities flagged irregularities in the blood charac
teristics of Antonio Colom, a Spanish cyclist, and targeted drug tests turne
d up evidence of the banned blood-boosting hormone erythropoietin (EPO) in 2
009.
How would performance be used to nab dopers?
Anti-doping authorities need a better way of flagging anomalous performances
or patterns of results, says Schumacher. To do this, sports scientists need
to create databases that — sport by sport and event by event — record how
athletes improve with age and experience. Longitudinal records of athletes’
performances would then be fed into statistical models to determine the lik
elihood that they ran or swam too fast, given their past results and the lim
its of human physiology.
The Olympic biathlon, a winter sport that combines cross-country skiing and
target shooting, has dabbled in performance profiling. In a pilot project, s
cientists at the International Biathlon Union in Salzburg, Austria, and the
University of Ferrara in Italy, developed a software program that retroactiv
ely analysed blood and performance data from 180 biathletes over six years t
o identify those most likely to have doped2. The biathlon federation now use
s the software to target its athletes for drug testing.
Could an athlete then be disciplined simply for performing too well?
“That would be unfair,” says Tucker. “The final verdict is only ever goin
g to be reached by testing. It has to be.” In recent years, cycling authori
ties have successfully prosecuted athletes for having anomalous blood profil
es, even when banned substances such as EPO could not be found. But performa
nce is too far removed from taking a banned substance and influenced by too
many outside factors to convict someone of doping, Tucker says. “When we lo
ok at this young swimmer from China who breaks a world record, that’s not p
roof of anything. It asks a question or two.”
This article is reproduced with permission from the magazine Nature. The art
icle wasfirst published on August 1, 2012.
R*s
7 楼
braise的锅浅一点...stew的深点..
M*s
8 楼
呸！剩的就是钱了，秦汉穷、甩！传行李员在上海包奶生儿子。。。江湖江湖！
g*n
9 楼
还等什么，赶紧去3p
a*o
10 楼
尼玛这么弱智的人。。。那些都是铜片，上面镀金而已，几微米的镀层，毛钱不值。
【在 p**o 的大作中提到】
: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yKSjZMIgaw8
: 我还以为都是铜呢
【在 p**o 的大作中提到】
: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yKSjZMIgaw8
: 我还以为都是铜呢
B*e
11 楼
是不是红烧跟炖的区别？
t*c
12 楼
农村的学校包括希望小学不都关门了？还建什么啊。
霞复
。而
当然
价加
【在 p****y 的大作中提到】
: 林青霞[微博]加盟的真人秀《偶像来了》本周六首播，对此，就有网友称林青霞复
: 出肯定会捞金不少。近日，有网友将此前港媒的报道翻出，称林青霞此次复出的主要是
: 因为老公邢李?的言爱基金和湖南卫视某基金的慈善项目合作，是为慈善而来。
: 林青霞自己在节目中回答为什么参加《偶像来了》时说，是为了交到更多朋友。而
: 据此前的知名专栏作家查小欣透露，林青霞参加芒果台真人秀，是为了助夫及为慈善。
: 她丈夫邢李?所办的“言爱基金”与芒果台基金合作在湖南办思源学校，邢太林青霞当然
: 义不容辞。近十年来，“言爱基金”在内地贫困地区捐建了多所“思源学校”，此次参
: 与芒果台真人秀亦是源于“言爱基金”与“芒果V基金”的合作，所以她并不是“天价加
: 盟”。
: 据悉，香港言爱基金湖南捐资建校由湖南公共频道、芒果v基金在2011年共同引进
霞复
。而
当然
价加
【在 p****y 的大作中提到】
: 林青霞[微博]加盟的真人秀《偶像来了》本周六首播，对此，就有网友称林青霞复
: 出肯定会捞金不少。近日，有网友将此前港媒的报道翻出，称林青霞此次复出的主要是
: 因为老公邢李?的言爱基金和湖南卫视某基金的慈善项目合作，是为慈善而来。
: 林青霞自己在节目中回答为什么参加《偶像来了》时说，是为了交到更多朋友。而
: 据此前的知名专栏作家查小欣透露，林青霞参加芒果台真人秀，是为了助夫及为慈善。
: 她丈夫邢李?所办的“言爱基金”与芒果台基金合作在湖南办思源学校，邢太林青霞当然
: 义不容辞。近十年来，“言爱基金”在内地贫困地区捐建了多所“思源学校”，此次参
: 与芒果台真人秀亦是源于“言爱基金”与“芒果V基金”的合作，所以她并不是“天价加
: 盟”。
: 据悉，香港言爱基金湖南捐资建校由湖南公共频道、芒果v基金在2011年共同引进
T*U
13 楼
震精
p*o
14 楼
放狗了一下，貌似都是镍片镀金。
【在 a*o 的大作中提到】
: 尼玛这么弱智的人。。。那些都是铜片，上面镀金而已，几微米的镀层，毛钱不值。
【在 a*o 的大作中提到】
: 尼玛这么弱智的人。。。那些都是铜片，上面镀金而已，几微米的镀层，毛钱不值。
v*e
15 楼
容器的区别啊
【在 R*****s 的大作中提到】
: braise的锅浅一点...stew的深点..
【在 R*****s 的大作中提到】
: braise的锅浅一点...stew的深点..
p*o
16 楼
导电性：银 > 铜 > 金
触点为啥偏要镀金呢？银和铜不是更容易导电么？
【在 a*o 的大作中提到】
: 尼玛这么弱智的人。。。那些都是铜片，上面镀金而已，几微米的镀层，毛钱不值。
触点为啥偏要镀金呢？银和铜不是更容易导电么？
【在 a*o 的大作中提到】
: 尼玛这么弱智的人。。。那些都是铜片，上面镀金而已，几微米的镀层，毛钱不值。
R*s
17 楼
差不多这意思，一个为吃肉，一个为喝汤.....
【在 B********e 的大作中提到】
: 是不是红烧跟炖的区别？
【在 B********e 的大作中提到】
: 是不是红烧跟炖的区别？
s*e
18 楼
不会生锈。
【在 p**o 的大作中提到】
: 导电性：银 > 铜 > 金
: 触点为啥偏要镀金呢？银和铜不是更容易导电么？
【在 p**o 的大作中提到】
: 导电性：银 > 铜 > 金
: 触点为啥偏要镀金呢？银和铜不是更容易导电么？
t*x
19 楼
Braise的最准确意思是先煎后炖！这种dry/wet combine cooking method
中餐也有，经常炖肉前煸一煸
西餐就是煎。小到麻将块大小的肉，大到一条厚厚的肋骨，都可以这样做
【在 v****e 的大作中提到】
: 刚知道braise啥意思...
中餐也有，经常炖肉前煸一煸
西餐就是煎。小到麻将块大小的肉，大到一条厚厚的肋骨，都可以这样做
【在 v****e 的大作中提到】
: 刚知道braise啥意思...
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