When in a sleeping bag after being bathed and in her crib, our toddler daughter often still wants to stand up and walk up and down. However, she's impeded. Man, but she tries hard. :-)

Many Californians must have gotten traumatized by the fact their towns and boroughs had gone bankrupt. My goodness. How many people think governments are not trustworthy?

In news TV and videos, I'm used to seeing provincial premiers in China hold meetings with their guests in photogenic halls apt to be decked in golden color.

By contrast, I'm also used to seeing Stephen Harper, the Canadian Prime Minister, hold meetings with his colleagues, rivals, and underlings in plain halls and common rooms.

Well, that says something, considering that the GDP (PPP) of Canada is about triple the average self-styled GDP (PPP) of a Chinese province.

The tremendously cold wintry air always is capable of making up a streak of desolation for the night streets littered with yellowish lights emitted from the lofty street lamps.

We use Infants' Tylenol to try to relieve our toddler daughter from the fevers caused by her current Hand, foot, and mouth disease, which is a human illness and not to be confused with the infamous Foot-and-mouth disease, an animal illness.

Tylenol doesn't contain aspirins. It seems that Tylenol is more popular than aspirins in treating fevers because the latter tend to irritate the stomach while the former doesn't. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tylenol#History.

I don't have any knowledge about the following topic.

But my guess is that the most essential distinction between enterprises and public interest groups is not about for profit or not for profit. It's that the individual clients of enterprises pay at least the total costs of the consumed products and services to enterprises, while the individual clients of public interest groups do NOT pay them at least the total costs.

Throughout the outbreaks of labor disputes in Canada during this recession, we see that unions have been greatly hampered and weakened by the ever relatively increasing bargaining power and freedom businesses and organizations possess, in both the private and the public sector.

It seems now marks the beginning of the end of labor unions as we know them.

Can you hear the deep howls of grief and regret in people's hearts? Can you see those via their behaviors?

I think the font of Georgia Italic looks elegant.

Music video -【掌聲響起】- 鳳飛飛

Oftentimes, a software developer's hobby of speculating in the stock market blocks his way to enhance his own professional skills in his off-hours. I've seen it on quite a few people, both young and old.

Everyone only has 24 hours in a day, 365 days in a year, and 45 or so years in his career(s).

No matter how other people treat one, he shouldn't be churlish. No, he shouldn't.

At the end of the day, how some others treat you reflects what sort of people they are, and how you treat them reflects what sort of person you are.

象我目前这种极微小企业，产能不足，令人扼腕叹息。

I saw a Rolls Royce dealership. Man, how their cars look like antiques.

Let the will push through the pain points and do not allow anything to hinder the progress, however slow and gradual.

Brahms has a piece of requiem music which lasts 1 hour and 15 minutes long. Gee.

See http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MAnUk6MxXQ0 .

It's disappointing to see friendship and goodwill get profaned time and time again in this world.

But there are always people worth their salt in that regard. And they are the ones who shine and stand out.

The national motto of France is "Liberty, equality, fraternity", which is thought-provoking.

By contrast, its Canadian counterpart is "From sea to sea" (see http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/articles/a-mari-usque-ad-mare), which is, well, not quite thought-provoking.

China has been such a hot market pursued by many foreign companies.

However, as one who was born and grew up there, I'm not sure if some sorts of bringing home of the inherent inefficiencies and risks of its economic and political systems will happen in the future.

Personally I think the late Aveos bankruptcy case is a pendent one, waiting for the federal government's cash insertion into Air Canada and telling it what it should do and precisely which suppliers it must choose.

See http://www.montrealgazette.com/news/Aveos+blames+Canada+financial+ills/6323534/story.html .