我1959年12月应征入伍,1961年5月20日入党。先后任油机技术,干事,1967年7月奉命参加援越抗美.先后任,副股长、股长,政冶处副主任,团副政委,团纪委书记。1986年1月转业到镇海炼化公司,先后任物资管理处党委副书记、纪委书记,卫生处副处长主持全面工作,分管医疗防疫卫生,环境卫生,绿化,计划生育工作,直至2000年3月退休。我的人生是,任其自然,做好本职,快乐生活,乐趣无穷.
After all the doubts about stadiums being ready and protests at the cost, the World Cup has started in Brazil. As expected, the opening ceremony was a feast of colour with lots of music, including a performance of the competition's official song. But, even though the crowd in the stadium at the opening seemed to swing along, as Keith Adams reports, the song has struck some discordant notes among the locals.
At the opening ceremony, Jennifer Lopez, Pitbull and Claudia Leitte sang We Are One on the football-shaped podium in the centre of the stadium. There were sequins, there were folk costumes, there were Brazilian flags. Brazilians are passionate about their music, but this isn't their music. We Are One took a beating on the country's local and social media when it was released last month. Why, they lamented, were a Cuban American rapper Pitbull, and a New York Puerto Rican Jennifer Lopez given centre stage, singing in English and Spanish, while their own Claudia Leitte sang for just 14 seconds in Portuguese towards the end of the song? "And it's not very good," they said. "Cliche, Latin touches over a Caribbean soccer beat not even BossaNova." The cry went up on Twitter, "It's not too late to use Waka Waka."
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