Submitted by: Peter Dickson
Email address: petros1@ozemail.com.au
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I have just logged onto your web site, and have discovered links that are misdirected, or links that are dead. Not a good advertisement for your paper. But then neither are the grammatical errors throughout the text of most articles! Disappointing.

Submitted by: Luo Xin
Email address: luox0003@ntu.edu.sg
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I am a chinese student studying at nanyang technological university, in Singapore. I have met a problem when I was speaking to a native english speaker from new zealand. Once he found out I don't pronouce the " i " in the word swift in the right way. When we discuss further on the problem, we found out that my english pronoucing system which I learned from my english teachers ever since my primary school in china is totally wrong, but we can address the problem, since we use the different ways to decode the pronunciation of a word, he can pronouce it naturally without phoneticism that I must use to pronouce. The problem is still pending, while the problem provoke me to contemplate if the english-teacher system in chian is efficient enough. I would like to listen to some editors's opinion about any aspects of the problem.

Submitted by: Francis Shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Washington Post,Nov. 19,2005: Asian central banks hold huge amounts of US Treasury Notes and other securities by mortgage finance company such as Fannie Mae to benefit American consumers with lower interest
rates. Bank of China holds 769 billions of foreign reserves As US trade gap grows,so do Asian Banks's foreign reserves. Food for thoughts for Sino-US or US-China relations in the days to come in economics.Xie Shihao,a native of Shanghai since 1926.

Submitted by: ANNE
Email address: ANNEFLYXIAO@SN.COM
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: GOOD

Submitted by: Claudio Varela
Email address: transpacific231@yahoo.com.ar
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Western media do not inform in a proper way about the chinese achievements in the Space Program; in a paralel sense, there is not a proper knowledge of chinese history, specially because there is not a good History of China in the web. I discovered Tibet is a historic part of China in an ancient Boulger's History of Imperial China.
Information is very relevant, as important is get freely the sources. Most of pages with poetry and narrative text in hanzi and translations in western languages are fron the States or fron Taiwan.
Thank you.
Claudio Varela
Buenos Aires

Submitted by: Claudio Varela
Email address: transpacific231@yahoo.com.ar
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Penpals from Shanghai
I'm an argentinean gay man asking for friendship with chinese youngman from Chine. I love chinese culture and I'm studyind hanzi even. I want a penpal to know our daily life each other, I want a friend who love culture in many ways. I'm philosopher and writer, I ussually sketch as a way of amusement, and my work is graphic Design. I live in Buenos Aires, where I have a modest but large house, with my mother. I have a nice garden with trees like Olive, Jacaranda and grapetrees. I'm found to archery, so I have an asiatic bow and arrows
that I myself made.
I have readed many of chinese classics, in translatons and I have a good knowledge about chinese history and poetry.
I want preferently boys from Shanghai. My mail is ranspacific231@yahoo.com.ar
Claudio Varela
Buenos Aires

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Hewlett-Packard opens lab in China to work with public and private sectors to develop info management systems. HP has been in China for 20 years said that part of the research programs involves using open-source technolgy to create a virtual museum by collecting content from 100 university museums around the country and putting it in a masive online database.Published by the Washington Post,Nov. 16, 2005 page D5.

Submitted by: zjh
Email address: zjh769827@sohu.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Shanghai star is a good newspaper, it covers a wide range of news and other events,it is readable to both foreigners and Chineses.I like it!

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Acronym of FUWA for the mascots(Blessed babies) re Olympics 2008 in Beijing:
F - Fortune
U- Utility(satisfaction in economics)
W - World
A - Amity
China is dedicated to offer friendship to the world for good luck and satisfaction in sports in 2008,1000
days from Nov. 11, 2005

Submitted by: nitesh lund
Email address: niteshlund@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: your work seems to be great. i sincerely look forward to get some more good stories from you.all the best and please let me be updated.

Submitted by: sun
Email address: sjldym@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I need a English language teacher who is able to teach me English language proficiency 2 in my leisure time, preferably someone who lives in the YISHAN area in the XuJiaHui district. If interested, please contact me: sunjl8888@126.com or sjldym@hotmail.com 13162134774(at night)

Submitted by: huaxiao
Email address: striker_xiao@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: i look over the contents on your web at radom,if it is interesting to me ,i will click the table.of course ,i think most of the contents is new to me,so i have fun to know them .thank for your work

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: President Hu is visiting London with all the honors as an nternational leader,a guest of Queen Elizabeth II. Chinese in Hong Kong would remember 1997 for HK's return to China with ethnic pride. Chinese folks in Taiwan would share the pride of China's achievement as Chinese in ethnicity. Nobody would impugn such rationale. Such is the gut feeling of a native from Shanghai since 1926.

Submitted by: xiongjiankui
Email address: xionggreat@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: it is always too hard to open the website.

Submitted by: carter
Email address: cyt_1999@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: very good newspaper

Email address: Hester_cui@tom.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I love Shanghai best. After my postgraduation, I want to find a job there, also want to find my longlost friend very much. He often surfs on internet, his name is Fox. he had ever studied Engish in NEU.Our friendship only last twenty days, then he was back shanghai. But I'll never forget him .

Submitted by: seven
Email address: seven ni@ap.averydennison.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I like shanghai star very much!!

Submitted by: Dr Michael Lehmann
Email address: lehmann-velden@t-online.de
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I am a General Doctor, 51y, in Germany. I want to visit Shanghai next summer on a privat basis. Is there any Shanghai collegue, who would invite me to his home, and visit me in Gemany in return?
I would like to do tourist business and professional exchange at the same time.
Please answer, if you want to visit Europe!
Dr. Michael Lehmann

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Blogs are a new set of human discourse. They may influence policy ,improve your knowledge and advising peer into awareness of the significance of US-China relations in the days to come. President Bush's upcoming visit on Nov. 19-20 would produce good results for the peoples of both nations apropos of mutual benefits. Nov. 7, 2005

Submitted by: limeng
Email address: after899@sohu.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I think shanghai is a beautiful city.

Submitted by: A Dean Merrick
Email address: a1dean@att.net
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: It is astounding to see the magnitude effort shown in China. Shanghai obviously the Pearle of China,as i visited twice in early ninties. Chinese will continue to make China the marvel of all man-kind.

Submitted by: wumingwan
Email address: wumingwan@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: very good!

Submitted by: Peter
Email address: Dyroff@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Quite interesting stories...

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan stresses the shortage of skilled labor in the USA on C-Span radio on Nov. 4, 2005 Such problem is true in China as well. "Keys for Economic Understanding" is hereby dedicated to both nations in the 21st century. It is listed at www.half.com for reference.

Submitted by: 郭凯
Email address: 290401046@sohu.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: 报纸感觉很好

Submitted by: WENDY
Email address: WWW.FLIWING@SOHU.COM
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I LIKE SHANGHAI STAR VERY MUCH!
I APPRECAICT NICK'S ENERGETIC ENGLISH CORNER VERY MUCH!
HOPE YOUR NEWSPAPER BETTER AND BETTER!

Submitted by: fitzgerald
Email address: fitzgerald.li@163.cm
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: very good

Submitted by: sussan
Email address: flyshadow100@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: english newspaper is very useful for me,i can learn news around china and world while i can learn english.i wish the shanghaistar have more abundant cotents.

Submitted by: lucy
Email address: lucy.song@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: My son is 8,I hope to find a play group for him to join in ,we are in Pudong.Thank you.

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Foreign Affairs magazine,Nov./Dec.2005 issue,a book review by Joseph Stiglitz(Columbia U.Prof.,former Chair,CEA and Chief Economist,World Bank) on "The Morality of Economic Growth" by Ben Friedman of Harvard. To wit: China has had the most rapid and sustained growth of any country over the past quarter century. China has done more to reduce poverty than most countries. The median real household income in falling in the USA even as poverty has grown. In education,public investment is essential for the grassroots
folks. Cf."Keys for Economic Understanding" www.half.com if interested. The market economy does not guarantee growth,social justice even economic efficiency. Achieving those ends would require that government play an
important role.Food for thought for readers of Shanghai Star from a native of Shanghai,xie shihao,thanks from a hero of poetry in name only. Oct.30,2005

Submitted by: jerry
Email address: taiyang200889@sohu.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: not bad

Submitted by: Larry Marvin
Email address: lmarvin2@juno.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I respect your newspaper and your people and enjoy learning your culture. You have a great country and it is growing so wealthy. I appreciate all your people and their energy to make the world a better place.

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Ambassador Eric Hotung made wonderful contributions to US-China relations. For details,visit www.Eric Hotung.com for information and reference. Thanks for your interest to a distinguished alumnus of Georgetown University. Oct.29, 2005

Submitted by: yang-ming
Email address: wzh-0704@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Today i first read the Shanghai Star and was very interested in the contents，though i am beginner in English.

Submitted by: xie shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Chinese Ambassador Zhou and his wife Xie were welcomed and honored at a reception by American leaders to enhance dialog and trade between the US and China as published by the Washington Post,Oct. 28, 2005 page A19. Transportation Secretary Mineta signed an agreement to increase flights to China from 54 to 249 a week. Senator Stevens of Alaska(our world in the Shanghai dialect for fun) said:" We learn so much. It is a learning process for the most dynamic relationships between two great nations: USA and China." Xie Shihao,a native of Shanghai since 1926, thanks from a hero of poetry in name only.(sic) Oct. 28, 2005

Submitted by: Lynn
Email address: username@pku.edu.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I thought the university life will be good ,but now I feel it is very dull.

Submitted by: P Kirkpatrick
Email address: patkirk@bellsouth.net
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Recently, I had my first trip to Shanghai. I was very impressed by the city and by the people I met. It is very interesting to to talk with people from many provinces who have moved to Shanghai for new opportunities. I plan to return to Shanghai on my next trip to China, and I hope to be able to spend more time there.

Submitted by: Elain Wang
Email address: elain_321@hotmial.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Shanghai is a beautiful city.I have lived here for 19 years and I love it all the time.

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: US Secretary of Commerce spoke at C-Span Radio,Oct. 25,2005 stressing the needed engagement of the United States with China in the 21st century with business opportunities for the best interests of the peoples in the USA and in China. I believe such statement is useful for readers of Shanghai Star.

Submitted by: 陶明洁
Email address: minjietao@126.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Excellent

Submitted by: Ma shi-dong
Email address: mw1190@public.qq.hl.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: ShangHai Star is my favorite English paper,It has rich information and other instant news.

Submitted by: Dusun
Email address: feiyangk@gmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: my english is not good but i like China Daily especilly like Shanghai Star

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Washington Post,Oct.24,2005 page A18: Chinese is a critical and strategic language in short supply and is needed by Americans. Secretary of State Rice has made this effort a budget priority. Moreover,College Board has announced that it will introduce its first advanced placement exams in Chinese in 2007 in the United States."A Glimpse of the Chinese Language" in English is listed at www.Amazon.com online book catalog for your timely reference.

Submitted by: lesterht yahoo com
Email address: lesterht@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Fail to be Western In the past decade, various kinds of life-styles invade China, drinking at cafe instead of meeting at park, eating at restaurant instead of cooking at home, and serving tons of kinds of wine instead of only 'Baijiu'.
Some of the life-styles are orginally western, but have people been really western ? Drinking coffee has been a very common social action in China nowadays, many friends seem to order a cup of cappuccino quickly and professionally, but some of them definitely do not know that cappuccino consists of espresso, milk and milk foam, and of course they also do not know that Mocha is made from espresso, milk and choclate. In the other, some people just recognise certain drinks from familiar and popular names such as Mocha, Latte, Cappuccino and etc. They probably got the image from films or TV series.
I go to eat pizza with my local friends sometimes. I like the traditonal Italian pizza which is very thin is called "Tissue Pizza" at some restaurants. But every time I order my favorite pizza, my friends always ask me 'have you ever eaten pizza before?' or 'Why do not you eat authentic pizza?' All right, authentic pizza, but which kind of pizza is authentic? My dear friends call 'fast food pizza'
authentic, but basically they do not know that pizza is a traditional Italian cusine and has more than four hundred kinds of fillings.
Gin mix in with tonic is called 'Gin Tonic' which is a popular cocktail, but some would-be western-minded people call the concoction of Whisky and greentea 'rubbish'. Is it rubbish or just some ones pretend to be western?
A number of 'bar animals' drink whisky, vodka, gin and etc just because they are imported and 'importation' has been a mark of fashion for decades in China. But shall we just ask them how many kinds of whisky have they ever tried, what is the difference between of Scottish 'whisky' and American 'Whiskey', and What does 'Long Island Tea' consist of ? I totally think that not all of them can give us good answers, and I am confident to say that lots of winebibbers cannot name the top-ranking manufacturers of whisky in the UK.
Millions of people enjoy new life-stlyes nowadays but many of them have no idea and knowledge about the latest things they enjoy. A fashionable life-stlye cannot be reflected by just drinking whisky, and a 'fast food pizza' store is not a gorgeous restaurant. Should those would-be westerners ask themselves these quesions before they enjoy a new life-style:
1,What is the contrast of Italian pizza and 'fast food pizza'?
2,How to differentiate Mocha and Hot choclate ?
3, If you drink 'Gin Tonic', why do you call the concoction of whisky and greentea 'rubbish'?

Haitao. Wu
Live in Shanghai

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Acronym apropos of Hurricane WILMA:
W - Wicked
I - Infamous
L - Lingering
M - Multifarious
A - Atmosphere

The above is sent to Shanghai Star readers from a native of Shanghai since 1926. Oct. 20, 2005 Thanks for
reading my "zhuo jian."

Submitted by: jiangtingting
Email address: jiangtingting21@yahoo.com.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: i like it

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: US Secretary of Defense Rumsfeld is visiting Beijing,China and said US welcomed China's emergence as an economic power in a peaceful and constructive way. Washington Post,Oct.19,2005 published on page A18: the United States has maintained One China policy and has believed that Taiwan is a part of CHINA.

Submitted by: Rattana
Email address: hisoka_na@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Very Good! especially stories about kangfu.

Submitted by: Maxim Zubrilov
Email address: maxim_zubrilov@rkk.ru
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Dear Sirs,

The manned space mission of Shenzhou VI spacecraft with two Chinese astronauts Fei Junlong and Nie Haisheng on board is an important achievement in the history of space exploration. We congratulate China on its success, welcome this development and hope, that this step will open new horizons of international cooperation in space.

Best regards -

Maxim Zubrilov
Sourcing & Purchasing Dept.

RC&C Ltd. (Firma RKK),
9 Sushevskaya St., Bldg.4
Moscow, 127055
RUSSIA
Phone (+7 095) 744-1070, 973-0095
FAX (+7 095) 972-4200
e-mail addresses: maxim_zubrilov@rkk.ru;
zubrilov@rkk.ru;
mz@rkk.ru;

WEB page: http://www.rkk.ru

Submitted by: clockwise
Email address: clockwisedw@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: good

Submitted by: lijiuding
Email address: lijiuding@126.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: your style is fresh and different

Submitted by: Linqi
Email address: oscarlin2002@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Shanghai is kind of fashion victim

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: China's astronauts with meaningful names: Fei Junlong: Junlong would mean a handsome(smart) dragon and dragon represents China's progeny so his mission for China is a smart move as an offspring of the dragon. Nie Naisheng: haisheng would mean victory at sea. Here the sea would mean the world to be cited from "Within four seas,all are brothers." i.e. the mission from China is for humankind on earth in the world. How fitting and proper for their names to dovetail the space mission of science for all humanity,indeed! Xie
Shihao,thanks from a shiren with haoqing,a native of Shanghai since 1926. a.k.a.Francis Shieh. Oct.16,2005

Submitted by: Tobe Ibrahim
Email address: ngay2002moi2000@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: congratulations for China to send astronaut ino space

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: China sends 2nd manned spacecraft into orbit as the scientific achievement of Shenzhou VI and the pride of all folks in the world especially ethnic Chinese in China,Taiwan and in every nook and corner on earth.

Submitted by: suresh gupta
Email address: SURESH461956@indiatimes.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I AM FROM INDIA.
I WANT TO START BUISNESS WITH YOU IN INDIA.

Submitted by: wujunhua
Email address: wujunhua402100@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: good

Submitted by: 井冈山学院
Email address: wuliping626@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I want to get such dialy everyday in my emil

Submitted by: Lin
Email address: u3931781@anu.edu.au
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Both of its content and language are cool!

Date: Monday, October 10, 2005
Time: 5:48 AM EST

Submitted by: Sidney de Souza
Email address: sidneydireito@terra.com.br
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: A need read , a need Chines People

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Washington Post,Oct. 10, 2005 issue on page C5: Well-scripted modernity in Chinese dance - If much of 20th-century Chinese history reflected the ideal of groupthink over individual expression,then the three contemporary dance companies that performed at the Kennedy Center triumphantly presented the oppositie. Judging from ehe works at the Terrace Theater,personal vision has a firm hold on modern China. Comment: After China's reforms,there have been changes and will have more changes as I would envision for China to join the international community with goodwill and friendship for all humanity.

Submitted by: M Addison
Email address: delorah005@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Bravo China! You have proven to the whole world that there is power in unity and that the best place to look for help, in times of adversity, is within. On your own you have moved your economy forward and have changed the balance of trade position, in overall terms, in your favour. This is obviously why all the major trade players are worried and threatened by your exploits. I am proud of China.

Submitted by: pisces su
Email address: shurong815@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: love life !

Submitted by: sam cai
Email address: sam.cai@yeah.net
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: hope to surf this website everyday

Submitted by: James Hu
Email address: jameshu88@msn.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I am learing oral English recently, I read your newspaper everyday, it's very useful for improve my English.

Submitted by: LiaoWeixiong
Email address: kelly812@126.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Very good!

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Foreign Affairs magazine,Oct.2005 issue published an article by the Dean of Public Policy School in Singapore "Understanding China" More engagement is in order because the course of 21st century will be determined by the relationship between the world's greatest power(USA) and the world's greatest emerging power(China). My comment: America is in Asia and China is the largest nation in Asia. Two great nations must work together for the best interests of the peoples in Asia in the days to come in the positive ways.

Submitted by: owen
Email address: yeahshaohu@126.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: very good .i am really enjoying it!

Submitted by: Jacky Tang
Email address: xiaoyan150@126.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I want to see more and more picture which about or concern the details of the stories.
Thank you !

Submitted by: 马峰明
Email address: mfmcan@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I LOVE OUR COUNTRY.

Submitted by: hm
Email address: lpsszhm@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: good

Submitted by: Francis Shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Washington Post,October 2, 2005 page F3: Panda Bonds: In finance,a popular name for debt instruments issued by international lending institutions in local Chinese currency. Bonds that the Asian Develpment Bank and an arm of the World Bank intend to issue under a pilot program authorized by the Chinese
government.Next generation cousin of samurai bonds issued decades ago in Japan. A tool for developing a modern bonds market in China as an alternative source of financing from Chinese banks,which provided 99% of corporate financing. Bonds that carry no credit risk and,like Treasury bonds in the United States,will set a benchmark for gauging the risk of other corporate and municipal borrowers. Another step by China away from strict currency controls to full convertibility of the yuan. Eventually,a vehicle for foreigners to invest in
China while betting on the continued appreciation of its currency.

Submitted by: powell zhou
Email address: knife432@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: This is my first to surf the shanghai_star net.I think it is may be good,I'm in xi'an now ,which is the capital city of shannxi pronvince.

Submitted by: Jiang Hua
Email address: hua101010@126.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Is very good

Submitted by: 黄灵娟
Email address: HUANGLINGJUAN2006@026.COM
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I AM A COLLEGE STUDENT AND I ENGJOY YOUR NEWSPAPERS VERY MUCH. AND MOREOVER I HOPE IT WILL BETTER
AND BETTER.

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: IMF Managing Director Rodrigo de Rato says "we don't see evidence" that China is violating fund rules. Published by the Washington Post,September 28, 2005 page D6: An unsual public rift between the IMF and the Bush administration deepened as the IMF's top official made it clear that he will not cooperate with any U.S. plan to lavel China as a currency manipulator. My comment: The trade deficit is attributable to American consumers's right to buy Chinese products involving no manipulation whatsoever. American consumers have such freedom in USA when consumers wish to pay less for good quality as a matter of practicality in daily lives.
Nobody would impugn such common sense,indeed.

Submitted by: Chenbei
Email address: c_b_2002cn@sohu.com.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: worth reading

Submitted by: deanwang
Email address: deanwwang@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: very good

Submitted by: Patrice Makova
Email address: pmakova@yahoo.co.uk
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Shanghai is a great city. the authorities there are doing a great job of developing the city. The city is now the envy of the world and if you keep up the pace the city is going to be the number one in the whole world in terms of development

Submitted by: rowan
Email address: dlsir@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: perfect,i do like star,

Submitted by: 泡沫蓝
Email address: cici377@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: 最好有时事新闻,外加点娱乐新闻

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Traveling overseas would promote mutual understanding and goodwill. When folks connect,it would
provide opportunities for tolerance and peace in the world.

Submitted by: Faith
Email address: faith_an@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Excellent!

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: frankshieh@netzero.net
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Taiwan writer Li Ao urges folks across Straits to share weal and happiness in economic activities.
My comment: Any economic exchange benefits Motherland China would be good for Chinese people on both sides of
the straits.

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Raymomd W. Baker,a guest scholar at the Brookings Institution published "Capitalism's Achilles
Heel" Wiley Publisher. He argues that a growing acceptance of dirty money not only has undermined the
philosophical foundations of free markets but also threatens the future of global economy. Dirty money's
examples are: bribery,kickbacks,money laundering,tax avoidance,transfer-price manipulation and other forms of
criminal behavior. Such book is a useful reference for Chinese scholars and economists.Washington Post,Sept.
25, 2005 page F3.

Submitted by: stone han
Email address: stone.han@mic.com.tw
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: No.1 forever

Submitted by: Meaghan Jenks
Email address: meaghanjenks@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I was wondering if anyone could help me. My roommate and I just came to Shanghai a month ago from
the US. We are both certified teachers working at a kindergarten here and looking for extra money. We want to
find tutoring positions for children or adults. Where is the best place to look for something like this?? We
don't know Shanghai very well.

Submitted by: yayan
Email address: 5100000000@citiz.net
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: OK

Submitted by: collin Wu
Email address: collinwu322@gmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I like China.I like the China Daily.But how can i read it with email.could you send it .Thanks!

Submitted by: chenqiang
Email address: chenqiang2003@126.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: it is very good!

Submitted by: zhangwenjie
Email address: zhangwj911@yahoo.com.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: hao

Submitted by: E Pilkingpond
Email address: gniamaht@yahoo.com.au
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I am a Chinese born overseas. I understand a bit of Chinese language However, I try to response some of the e mail and never works.
Besides this what is the best way to have my request on your paper.
I really wants to have some Chinese connection. My Dad is a Shanghainese.
Thank you very much

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Peabody Energy of St. Louis,the world's leading coal producer,opened an office in Beijing and plans joint ventures in China,which produces coals and is the world's biggest coal consumer. Published by the
Washington Post,Sept. 21,2005 page D6. Wal-Mart plans to open 90 more stores in China as announced by ABC TV Media. Evidences of more economic activities of US and China for the benefits of the peoples in both nations!
Good news for readers of Shanghai Star to know. I bet. Xie Shihao,a native of Shanghai.

Submitted by: vicky
Email address: vicky@lairdningbo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I don't have any suggestion or comment of your newspaper right now. I like Shanghai Star more than
21Century, though I think 21Century is a good newspaper.

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Oil prices spike as Storm Rita nears-pulished by the Washington Post,Sept. 20,2005. The acronym for
RITA would be:
R - Repeat
I - Invasion
T - Trouble
A - Again.
Subject to modifications,of course. My comment: When energy cost is more expensive,folks in US would buy Chinese scooters and other Chinese products for less cost. The budget constraint is understood by all consumers so free trade should be gaining more momentum in the days to come. Francis Shieh's "zhuo jian."
Sept. 20,2005

Submitted by: raja
Email address: raju_mail@rediffmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: The Articles are good.

Submitted by: Paull fellman
Email address: p.e.fellman@juno.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: thanks

Submitted by: Abbas Kapasi
Email address: Batulak786@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Excellent news & information.

Submitted by: jessie
Email address: jessie.lee@sgs.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: good edit

Submitted by: xie shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Washington Post,Sunday,September 18, 2005 has published news re Kennedy Center,Festival from China in October 2005,the largest group of Chinese artists in the USA history.

Submitted by: ashutosh
Email address: ashu_rajan2002@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: nice story and inspired to be brave to every one as the word says by some one silent is also a sin if it is against wrong thing

Submitted by: cxz
Email address: kyo19860730@sohu.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: great!

Submitted by: Francis Shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Washington Post,Sept. 17, 2005 page A16- "Do we have to have conflict with China because of the rise of China. I don't believe so." said Admiral William Fallon,Head of US Pacific Command in Hawaii. "A rising China that is actively engaged in helping the countries in the region to maintain security and stability can be a very good thing." My comment: Any Anti-China bias would NOT be in the best interest of the United States in the 21st century for peace and development of humankind. Mutual good cheers would be contagious for two great nations on both sides of the Pacific. Relationship between Canada Mexico and China would be strategic partnership and can be good reference between USA and China as well. Sept. 17,2005

Submitted by: Zhang Dazhao
Email address: zdzencourage@eyou.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I want to a book about enterprise management.

Submitted by: Simon Cheshire
Email address: angstypantsy@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Sir:

I was interested to read about a gung-ho English language teacher and
a group of 25 voluntary students attempting to break the world record for the longest lesson ever taught over one period of time. In this case, the teacher was aiming to teach for 72 consecutive hours with only a few short rests in between. It was good to see that not only did the sturdy foreign teacher accomplish this impressive feat, but that ALL his 24 students managed this marathon too. I wish to congratulate everyone who took part in this impressive spectacle.
And spectacle it was. It certainly wasn’t anything to do with education. As a professional teacher, I find it exhausting enough to teach for 6 hours continuously, let alone 72. However, regardless of the amazing stamina of the teacher and students in question, this was an event sponsored by a well-known
international franchise company in tandem with a local partner to publicize the grand opening of a new English Language school into the frenetic feeding ground of Shanghai’s ESL market. If this wasn’t classy enough, the schools also offered two weeks’ worth of free lessons in London to any volunteer student crazy enough and determined enough to complete this “ordeal by language
acquisition”. Clearly, the schools in question under-estimated the Chinese students’ spirit of competition, obdurateness and reserves of energy for, as I
mentioned above, all 24 students stayed “the course”. So, the sponsors have had to back down on their promise and will draw lots to decide the lucky
winner, which must be a bit of a disappointment to some of those who
sang and role-played for what must have seemed an eternity.
But, let me revise some of my terminology. Did I say this was a
“lesson”? I’m sorry, I meant it was a circus. Again, I can’t emphasize how
impressed I am with anyone who can motivate and keep students positive for 72 hours, but to what ends? Was this done to increase understanding between
different cultures? To propagate an exciting and effective new teaching
methodology? To inspire students to learn English effectively and proactively? Not as far as I can tell. As far as I can tell, this was an overblown, self-aggrandizing publicity stunt which diminished the professional credibility of private ESL education as a whole. Are we to celebrate the fact that new schools
now have to stoop to this kind of showmanship in order to get a slice of the pie?
But, I am not one of your educational idealists. I know that all schools have to pay their bills and everybody needs money. But, the primary focus of these
schools should not be about “bums on seats” and making a fast buck at
the expense of educational standards and decorum. Here’s some news for
those franchise schools who are laboring under this misapprehension-
Education isn’t a high volume sales’ business. We don't sell soft drinks. What a
pity that the rest of us suffer from the mind-set of those who truly believe we
should, by any means, no matter how demeaning or foolish, get in the “Johns”
and deliver to them the teaching equivalent of snake oil. If English
Language schools pretend to be a window into the cultural landscapes of the
English-speaking world, then the one above would be a grimy, impoverished vista with a bunch of troubadours somersaulting and unicycling for a few
pennies.

Submitted by: heqh
Email address: heqh@hyee.com.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: first read

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: It was great to have met the delegation from Zhenjiang and watched the video re the progress of
Zhenjiang City,Jiangsu Province. I was in Jiangsu last year and look forward to visiting Jiangsu next year.
Sept. 13, 2005

Date: Tuesday, September 13, 2005
Time: 5:30 AM EST

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Washington Post,Sept. 13, 2005: Chinese exports up - 2005 surplus could top $100 billion as cited from the Wall Street Journal. Such news is good for consumers all over the world to pay lower prices with good quality of Chinese products. Moreover, Disneyland is open in Hong Kong,SAR,CHINA for the enjoyment of kids and adults alike with common interests. This is another empirical evidence of good relations between China and the United States in the days to come.

Submitted by: chenyuting
Email address: carter_cyt@126.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: good place to learn english!!

Submitted by: Ge Chunyan
Email address: clevertear@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: It is a good magazine,i like to read it,and every month i always expect the oncoming new edition.

Submitted by: xuanjunlei
Email address: stevenxjl@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: your writing style is so typical that it seems all of the writing pieces come from the native

Submitted by: Winny
Email address: yybeauty2008@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: very good

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Junzibuwangben i.e. A gentleman never forgets his root. Taiwanshizhongguo i.e. Taiwan is a part of China. Zhongzhenjuebuyu i.e.Sovereignty is never denied. Laoshiqizhengming i.e. A teacher's voice must be heard.
The above Pin Yin are dedicated to Shanghai Star readers to understand the cross-strait economic relations in the 21st century for the benefits of Chinese folks in Taiwan and in the mainland China from the reflection of a native of Shanghai since 1926. Xie Shihao. Sept. 7, 2005

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Modification re acronym for KATRINA:
K - Knock
A - Attack
T - Trouble
R - River
I - Inundation
N - National
A - Agony

The above is dedicated to readers of Shanghai Star but would be subject to further modification by readers if interested. Francis Shieh. Sept. 6, 2005

Submitted by: Silver Chan
Email address: silver@singapore.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I am from Singapore, I find that the articles in your papers are rather informative for expat like myself. The English level is above average and in fact every month I sent 3 copies back to Singapore for my friends. Keep up your good work.

Submitted by: 吴燕丽
Email address: wuyanlibrave@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Shanghai is a modern and national city. The high technology products all focus here. We can learn many things. I love it.

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Reflection of China's offer of US$5 million to the victims of Katrina:"Xue zhong song tan" to mean delivering charcoal to the needy literally but would have connotation of assisting folks in dire need. "Zhu ren wei le" in Pin Yin is another Chinese proverb and Chinese tradition to mean assisting folks in need would contribute to happiness. That is my motto as well. Xie Shihao,a native of Shanghai since 1926 and shall be an octogenarian in February 2006.

Submitted by: lixiang
Email address: lixianghelen@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Who can help me ?I am eager to speak English with the foreigners.At the same time, it's my pleasure to teach him or her Chinese .My phone number is 021-68313382

Submitted by: harish
Email address: harish_fencing@yahoo.co.in
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Hi, I am Harish from INDIA. I am a fencing player. I wann purches some fencing related equpiment. you can send me catlog. My postag address {chhaoni,telipura,chhandwara road, Nagpur,Maharashtra,INDIA} Please send me

Submitted by: wesale
Email address: wesale@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: good

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Acronym for KATRINA,the worst hurricane in USA. To wit:
K - Knock
A - Apprehension
T - Trouble
R - Risk
I - Intrusion
N - National
A - Agony

The above is my "zhuo jian" or gut feeling but subject to other expressive words that may be conjured up by readers of Shanghai Star. Such indicative gist is sent to Shanghai Star from a native of Shanghai since 1926 a.k.a. Francis Shieh on September 3, 2005

Submitted by: Sunil Raj Dharmabandhu
Email address: SunilRajDharm@aol.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: As a highly experienced and qualified healthcare professional in UK,I have a business proposal to offer to any Chinese entrepreneur with immense commercial potential across the entire healthcare field covering both the National Health Service and the Private Sector as they try to meet the exacting demands of the Healthcare Commission. I would be pleased to hear from an interested party to discuss the proposal for mutual benefit.

Submitted by: yilalahu
Email address: yilalahu@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: A fickleness city.

Submitted by: lr
Email address: lynron@263.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: ok

Submitted by: Sophia
Email address: caifengguo@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I have became to like Shanghai since I came to Shanghai. It is really most beautiful and vital city in China. But I found some places are dirty and even some liturature people have no awareness of keep it clean. In the summer, I found some snack bars open in the night along side by the road around my uptown. The greasy road is hard to clean and becomes very dirty.
Our company bus takes us from the offce to home.Some of my colleagues always throw it out to the window insteading of taking their junk(such as plastic and paper) with themselves on the road. Shanghai will hold 2010 world exposition. All of us should do what we can do to bring a beautiful and clean Shanghai.

Submitted by: 付细霞
Email address: rosefu@koo-shanghai.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: very good!

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: International investors such as Golden Sachs,American Express and Allianz AG of Germany buy 10% stake re assets of Industrial & Commercial Bank and Bank of China. Washington Post,August 31, 2005 page D5.
It is the economy for smart folks to be alerted to the business opportunities in China in the 21st century.

Submitted by: vivian
Email address: syq_7055@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: ^^

Submitted by: Harry Hall
Email address: mrhall@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: My kindergarten need a native English-speaking person to teach oral Egnlish, it is a part-time job.
And My kindergarten is at the corner of Pudong Avenue and Wulian Rd. Anyone who has the interests may call me 28550001, or write me an email.

Submitted by: yamie11
Email address: imissxian@126.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: i just want to read the webs.

Submitted by: jack
Email address: feihu1110@yahoo.com.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: good

Submitted by: xie shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: US Customs and Shanghai Customs work together in cooperation and in collaboration for Containers Security Initiative(CSI) to fight terrorists who might use such mechanism to hide large scale weapons. It is the mutual interests of the USA and China to fight Terrorism for security and defense in the 21st century. Xie Shihao,a native of Shanghai since 1926.

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Washington Post,August 26,2005 issue on page D5 published the news re President Hu of China will visit President Bush on Sept. 7th 2005. Moreover,a speech is scheduled at Yale University. I have reason to
believe that two leaders will stress the positive scenario for the best interests of two great nations on both sides of the Pacific in the 21st century.

Submitted by: William
Email address: yzzhlxm@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Through the paper, I think I can know Shanghai further.

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: frankshieh@netzero.net
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: China to allow more stock sales: $270 billion of state assets put in play - The move is a huge deal,said Stephen Green,senior economist and author to examine China's privatization. My comment:International investors would welcome such good news re China's economic reforms. Washington
Post,August 25, 2005 page D1,D6 www.washingtonpost.com for details.

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Name the Panda and win a trip to visit Zoo as published by the Washington Post,August 25,2005, B1.The following Pin Yin options are provided: Hua Sheng,Sheng hua,Tai shan,Long shan,Qiang qiang. For Shanghai Star readers wishing to learn Pin Yin system of romanization i.e. the phonetic equivalents of Chinese characters,visit www.Amazon.com online book catalog and search "A Glimpse of the Chinese Language" by Francis Shieh,a native of Shanghai since 1926.

Submitted by: friklv
Email address: frik569836@sohu.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: thank you for you e-paper and can there be any visual sound in the web?I hope one day there will be.

Submitted by: Alison
Email address: jihongstar@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: 新闻

Submitted by: Zhou Xin
Email address: trigold865@yahoo.com.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I like English very much,and I am a freshman in your site,I hope I can have good time in your web
site.
Best wishes.

Submitted by: 一名读者
Email address: c5819@126.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: 最近几期，网页上许多文章看不了，而且网页的更新不及时。
希望能引起注意。

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Western oil majors including Chevron Corp. and Exxon Mobil Corp. have significant investments in exploration and production in Kazakhstan. China National Petroleum Corp. agreed to buy PetroKazakhstan Inc.
for $4.18 billion.Reported by the Washington Post,Aug. 23,2005 page D5. Such news item is truly informative for Shanghai Star readers to be aware of the global economy in the 21st century. August 23, 2005

Submitted by: 林荣
Email address: lynron@263.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: 真不错

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: China is the ideal nation for multinational firms to make investments since sales are stagnant elsewhere as per the reports published by the Washington Post,August 22,2005 on pages A1 and A13

Submitted by: david burt
Email address: ttdburt@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Having lived in China for three years,I have had little contact with Shanghai, even though it is only one hour by plane, or an overnight train ride away.I live in the capital city of Jiangxi province, Nanchang. Nanchang is a city where not too many expatriates reside, even though we could do with a few more. I teach at University and it is always looking for good qualified teachers, there are plenty of ooportunites to make upwards of 20000rmb a month here. Ha! ha! you shanghaiese say thats not a big deal in Shanghai, but included in this deal is free accommodation.
Nanchang is a city which is developing rapidly,chaotic traffic, but that is being bought under control as the city seeks"civilised city status"The people here are freindly, and you can make good contacts.I have two doctors and one dentist who look after me like a lost grandchild, right down to escorting me to a taxi to
make sure I get safely back home, Does this happen to expats in Shanghai ?I had a slightly high blood pressure,so the doctor who completed my eye operation immediately sent me off to a very experienced cadiologist just to have my blood pressure checked,this doctor has studied overseas and is involved in research, she not only checked my blood pressure, but prescribed the medication and helped me purchase it, band sent me home in a taxi.About a month ago an expat teacher had a consistent cough, so I rang my
cardioligist friend, no problem she said bring him in !!He was pretty apprehensive about chinese hospitals, but two hours later and an xray and medication,! a week later completely cured."amazing" he said.
So this is just to encourage expats considering China as possibilty to come and teach here.It can ba a very emotional moment when a class finishes for the semester and a 14 years old boy, taller than me, puts his head on my shoulder, weeping, and says"David I love you"

Submitted by: MohankumarDevarajan
Email address: mohanvsi@sify.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Sir,
This article gives clear insight of Disneyland invasion in to china as well as with some clue on chinese customers spending and their fururistics spending in terms of percentage. But it didnot mentioned the Reputed,traditional themepark in Hongkong called as Oceanpark.It is must read for reader while reading new
invader.Thusthe reader wants to know theinformation about competitor in terms of revenue generation,technology used and attractions in this case.

Submitted by: panhailong
Email address: phl2044@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: news

Submitted by: Mr Robert Wong
Email address: rob_wong@onetel.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I live in London and go to Bei Hai,Guangxi Province regularly to visit my wife there (her application to settle in the UK is being applied for). It is quite a nice city that is fast expanding, relatively easy to get around (unlike Guangzhou) and the residents are friendly and likeable. However, there
are two issues which needs to be addressed: 1)the lack of reliable and convenient local air routes feeding the major cities like Guangzhou
2)credit/debit cards are not accepted there - only cash!
I heard that Peking is injecting money into Bei Hai to develop the city but its progress is being hindered by corrupt officials leaving quite a few projects unfinished.
I sincerely hope that the city will benefit from this financial assistance and reach 'international status' in the near future. This will undoubtedly enhance more foreign tourists to her shores which will be good for the city.

Submitted by: 仇志刚
Email address: qiuzg12168@yahoo.com.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I like your newspaper.I have learned a lot from your goods,such as words.phrase and sentences.as a word,I benefit from your labor.
thank you very much.

Submitted by: truong anthony
Email address: truongngoclien@msn.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: just know of chinadaily, and shanghai star

Submitted by: 田恒刚
Email address: tianhg@263.NET
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: 我喜欢看英文文章

Submitted by: trion
Email address: dongxf@censtar.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: shang hai is a beautiful city,I love it very much

Submitted by: guowei
Email address: g8w@eyou.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: to be honest, i like it very much, but if you can introduce some more about the culture difference
between china and foreign countries,that will be more better. thank you in advance.

Submitted by: xue
Email address: yumin_zhou@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: a wonderful place in memory shanghai is sucha a city that when you left it you will miss it and reflect it in mind again and again. at least for me, it is.
the first impression i got of shanghai was not very good for most roads were narrower than my hometown, and i arrived at night with a little view of it through the dark road the driver took us and the first several weeks were ruined by rushes in settlement. only when my heart settled down in the new city, did i started to look at it and slowly to enjoy it through every taste of the life in shanghai. the humid weather makes most people annoyed when you talked to new comers, but it did gave us a soft skin so, girls like it infact. it wasn't the benefit to the skin makes me like the weather, but what the weather makes the city like made me impressed. things are much softer than the northern part of China combined with modern style though sometimes you can hear two women yelled to each other on the street. some people from other part of china feel shanghainees are mean. for me, on the contrary, i feel they are more realistic in life though i will not act the same. and at the same time, people live in shanghai, not only for the old residents, but for eveyone who is living her, are becoming more cicilized. one of our college mate had told me the reason he chose to stay in shanghai is that, shanghai perhaps is the only city in china which is has a civil society culture in China, even much ahead of beijing in it. and i agreed. maybe just for that valuable spirit of civil soceity, i love this city depite pitfalls it has. a city is built on its "city-spirit", with that, it can rebuilt its self after making mistakes and thrive to the world. i believe the achievement shanghai is making now is not only from the government advantaged police, but also, maybe more from the city spirit: independent lifetyle, rational business minded, cooperative, endurance, ambition. so i will also wish it have a good future.

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: China's economy and burgeoning consumerism have prompted a range of international banks to invest in China under the terms of WTO(World Trade Organization. I envision the active roles of banks for the economic growth of CHINA in the 21st century.