第1—7回｜花果山·天宫
石猴从花果山的仙石中迸出，拜菩提祖师学成七十二变和筋斗云。他闹龙宫取走金箍棒，闯地府勾了生死簿，受招安又嫌官小，终于大闹天宫。如来出手，把他压在五行山下，一压就是五百年。
石猴从花果山的仙石中迸出，拜菩提祖师学成七十二变和筋斗云。他闹龙宫取走金箍棒，闯地府勾了生死簿，受招安又嫌官小，终于大闹天宫。如来出手，把他压在五行山下，一压就是五百年。
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Recently shared timelines from the community.
《西游记》取经路线年表
按百回本《西游记》的回目顺序，从石猴出世讲起，走一遍唐僧师徒从长安到灵山、再回长安的十四年取经路。
第8回｜灵山至长安
如来造下三藏真经，要东土的人亲自来取。观音奉旨东行寻找取经人，一路点化了流沙河的沙悟净、福陵山的猪悟能、待斩的白龙和五行山下的悟空。取经人还没选定，同行的伙伴已经在路上等着了。
如来造下三藏真经，要东土的人亲自来取。观音奉旨东行寻找取经人，一路点化了流沙河的沙悟净、福陵山的猪悟能、待斩的白龙和五行山下的悟空。取经人还没选定，同行的伙伴已经在路上等着了。
第9回｜江州·洪江
唐僧的父亲陈光蕊赴江州上任，途中被船夫刘洪害死。母亲把刚出生的孩子绑在木板上放入江中，金山寺法明长老救起他，取名江流，后来出家为玄奘。十八岁那年，他寻回母亲，报了父仇。难簿上的前四难，都发生在他出发以前。
唐僧的父亲陈光蕊赴江州上任，途中被船夫刘洪害死。母亲把刚出生的孩子绑在木板上放入江中，金山寺法明长老救起他，取名江流，后来出家为玄奘。十八岁那年，他寻回母亲，报了父仇。难簿上的前四难，都发生在他出发以前。
第10—11回｜长安·地府
泾河龙王为赢算命先生的一场赌，私改下雨的时辰和点数，犯了天条，被魏征在梦中斩首。唐太宗答应救他却没救成，后来魂游地府，答应还阳后办水陆大会，超度冤魂。取经的缘起，就落在随后这场法会上。
泾河龙王为赢算命先生的一场赌，私改下雨的时辰和点数，犯了天条，被魏征在梦中斩首。唐太宗答应救他却没救成，后来魂游地府，答应还阳后办水陆大会，超度冤魂。取经的缘起，就落在随后这场法会上。
第12—13回｜长安
唐僧辞别唐太宗，带着通关文牒踏上西行路。小说把出发写在贞观十三年；此时还没有三个徒弟，只有一桩必须亲自走完的心愿。
唐僧辞别唐太宗，带着通关文牒踏上西行路。小说把出发写在贞观十三年；此时还没有三个徒弟，只有一桩必须亲自走完的心愿。
第13回｜双叉岭
刚出边地，唐僧便落入妖怪之手，随从遇害。太白金星助他脱险，猎户刘伯钦又护送一程。西天尚远，第一课已经是险中求生。
刚出边地，唐僧便落入妖怪之手，随从遇害。太白金星助他脱险，猎户刘伯钦又护送一程。西天尚远，第一课已经是险中求生。
第14回｜两界山（五行山）
山下压着的猴王等来了取经人。唐僧揭下封帖，悟空脱困拜师。从这座山起，一个执意向西，一个持棒护路，师徒终于同行。
山下压着的猴王等来了取经人。唐僧揭下封帖，悟空脱困拜师。从这座山起，一个执意向西，一个持棒护路，师徒终于同行。
第15回｜蛇盘山·鹰愁涧
白龙吞了唐僧的坐骑，观音出面点化，使他化作白马。往后漫长的山路上，这位少言的同行者，将一直驮着取经人向西。
白龙吞了唐僧的坐骑，观音出面点化，使他化作白马。往后漫长的山路上，这位少言的同行者，将一直驮着取经人向西。
第16—17回｜观音禅院
借宿本是寻常事，一件锦襕袈裟却引出贪念与大火。袈裟又被黑风山的黑熊精盗走，悟空请观音相助，才将宝衣追回。
借宿本是寻常事，一件锦襕袈裟却引出贪念与大火。袈裟又被黑风山的黑熊精盗走，悟空请观音相助，才将宝衣追回。
第18—19回｜高老庄
高家庄里的妖怪女婿，原来也在等取经人。悟空降伏猪悟能，唐僧收他为徒，取别名八戒。西行路上，从此多了一个会抱怨也会出力的伙伴。
高家庄里的妖怪女婿，原来也在等取经人。悟空降伏猪悟能，唐僧收他为徒，取别名八戒。西行路上，从此多了一个会抱怨也会出力的伙伴。
第19回｜浮屠山
乌巢禅师传授唐僧《心经》，又预言前路多有险阻。真经尚在远方，一篇可以随身默诵的经文，先陪他走进了山水之间。
乌巢禅师传授唐僧《心经》，又预言前路多有险阻。真经尚在远方，一篇可以随身默诵的经文，先陪他走进了山水之间。
第20—21回｜黄风岭
黄风怪手下的虎先锋掳走唐僧，黄风怪的三昧神风又令悟空难以抵挡。悟空请来灵吉菩萨降妖，才救出师父。再大的本领，也有需要借力的时候。
黄风怪手下的虎先锋掳走唐僧，黄风怪的三昧神风又令悟空难以抵挡。悟空请来灵吉菩萨降妖，才救出师父。再大的本领，也有需要借力的时候。
第22回｜流沙河
八百里流沙挡住去路，河中卷帘大将与八戒交战。经木叉点明身份，沙悟净拜入门下。连同白龙马，熟悉的取经队伍至此聚齐。
八百里流沙挡住去路，河中卷帘大将与八戒交战。经木叉点明身份，沙悟净拜入门下。连同白龙马，熟悉的取经队伍至此聚齐。
第23回｜西行途中的庄院
观音等四圣化作母女，以家财与婚事试探师徒。八戒动了凡心，吃了一番苦头。这一站没有凶神恶煞，考的却同样是能否继续上路。
观音等四圣化作母女，以家财与婚事试探师徒。八戒动了凡心，吃了一番苦头。这一站没有凶神恶煞，考的却同样是能否继续上路。
第24—26回｜万寿山·五庄观
悟空偷吃人参果，又推倒果树，惹怒镇元大仙。取经人不得不为闯下的祸收拾残局，直到观音救活果树，才得化干戈为交情。
悟空偷吃人参果，又推倒果树，惹怒镇元大仙。取经人不得不为闯下的祸收拾残局，直到观音救活果树，才得化干戈为交情。
第27回｜白虎岭
白骨精三次变化接近唐僧，都被悟空识破。唐僧却认定徒弟滥杀无辜，将他逐走。走到这里，最难跨过的不是山岭，而是师徒间的误解。
白骨精三次变化接近唐僧，都被悟空识破。唐僧却认定徒弟滥杀无辜，将他逐走。走到这里，最难跨过的不是山岭，而是师徒间的误解。
With Malice Toward None: Lincoln's Second Inaugural, 1865
Abraham Lincoln, Washington, D.C., March 4, 1865. Public domain; text from the Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln (Basler), italics as in the source.
At this second appearing to take the oath of the presidential office, there is less occasion for an extended address than there was at the first. Then a statement, somewhat in detail, of a course to be pursued, seemed fitting and proper.
Now, at the expiration of four years, during which public declarations have been constantly called forth on every point and phase of the great contest which still absorbs the attention, and engrosses the energies of the nation, little that is new could be presented.
The progress of our arms, upon which all else chiefly depends, is as well known to the public as to myself; and it is, I trust, reasonably satisfactory and encouraging to all. With high hope for the future, no prediction in regard to it is ventured.
On the occasion corresponding to this four years ago, all thoughts were anxiously directed to an impending civil war. All dreaded it—all sought to avert it.
While the inaugural address was being delivered from this place, devoted altogether to saving the Union without war, insurgent agents were in the city seeking to destroy it without war—seeking to dissolve the Union, and divide effects, by negotiation.
Both parties deprecated war; but one of them would make war rather than let the nation survive; and the other would accept war rather than let it perish.
And the war came.
One eighth of the whole population were colored slaves, not distributed generally over the Union, but localized in the Southern part of it. These slaves constituted a peculiar and powerful interest. All knew that this interest was, somehow, the cause of the war.
To strengthen, perpetuate, and extend this interest was the object for which the insurgents would rend the Union, even by war; while the government claimed no right to do more than to restrict the territorial enlargement of it.
Neither party expected for the war, the magnitude, or the duration, which it has already attained. Neither anticipated that the cause of the conflict might cease with, or even before, the conflict itself should cease. Each looked for an easier triumph, and a result less fundamental and astounding.
Both read the same Bible, and pray to the same God; and each invokes His aid against the other. It may seem strange that any men should dare to ask a just God's assistance in wringing their bread from the sweat of other men's faces; but let us judge not that we be not judged.
The prayers of both could not be answered; that of neither has been answered fully. The Almighty has his own purposes. “Woe unto the world because of offences! for it must needs be that offences come; but woe to that man by whom the offence cometh!”
If we shall suppose that American Slavery is one of those offences which, in the providence of God, must needs come, but which, having continued through His appointed time, He now wills to remove, and that He gives to both North and South, this terrible war, as the woe due to those by whom the offence came, shall we discern therein any departure from those divine attributes which the believers in a Living God always ascribe to Him?
Fondly do we hope—fervently do we pray—that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away.
Fear Itself: FDR's First Inaugural Address, 1933
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Washington, D.C., March 4, 1933. Public domain as a U.S. government work; as-delivered text per The American Presidency Project.
President Hoover, Mr. Chief Justice, My Friends:
This is a day of national consecration. And I am certain that on this day my fellow Americans expect that on my induction into the Presidency I will address them with a candor and a decision which the present situation of our people impels.
This is preeminently the time to speak the truth, the whole truth, frankly and boldly. Nor need we shrink from honestly facing conditions in our country today. This great Nation will endure as it has endured, will revive and will prosper.
So, first of all, let me assert my firm belief that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself—nameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into advance.
In every dark hour of our national life a leadership of frankness and of vigor has met with that understanding and support of the people themselves which is essential to victory. And I am convinced that you will again give that support to leadership in these critical days.
In such a spirit on my part and on yours we face our common difficulties. They concern, thank God, only material things.
Values have shrunk to fantastic levels; taxes have risen; our ability to pay has fallen; government of all kinds is faced by serious curtailment of income; the means of exchange are frozen in the currents of trade; the withered leaves of industrial enterprise lie on every side; farmers find no markets for their produce; and the savings of many years in thousands of families are gone.
More important, a host of unemployed citizens face the grim problem of existence, and an equally great number toil with little return. Only a foolish optimist can deny the dark realities of the moment.
And yet, our distress comes from no failure of substance. We are stricken by no plague of locusts. Compared with the perils which our forefathers conquered because they believed and were not afraid, we have still much to be thankful for. Nature still offers her bounty and human efforts have multiplied it. Plenty is at our doorstep, but a generous use of it languishes in the very sight of the supply.
Primarily this is because the rulers of the exchange of mankind's goods have failed through their own stubbornness and their own incompetence, have admitted their failure, and have abdicated. Practices of the unscrupulous money changers stand indicted in the court of public opinion, rejected by the hearts and minds of men.
True they have tried, but their efforts have been cast in the pattern of an outworn tradition. Faced by failure of credit they have proposed only the lending of more money. Stripped of the lure of profit by which to induce our people to follow their false leadership, they have resorted to exhortations, pleading tearfully for restored confidence. They only know the rules of a generation of self-seekers. They have no vision, and when there is no vision the people perish.
Yes, the money changers have fled from their high seats in the temple of our civilization. We may now restore that temple to the ancient truths. The measure of the restoration lies in the extent to which we apply social values more noble than mere monetary profit.
Tear Down This Wall: Reagan in Berlin, 1987
Ronald Reagan, Brandenburg Gate, West Berlin, June 12, 1987. Public domain as a U.S. government work; text per the Reagan Presidential Library, German phrases glossed in brackets.
Thank you very much. Chancellor Kohl, Governing Mayor Diepgen, ladies and gentlemen: Twenty four years ago, President John F. Kennedy visited Berlin, speaking to the people of this city and the world at the city hall. Well, since then two other presidents have come, each in his turn, to Berlin. And today I, myself, make my second visit to your city.
We come to Berlin, we American Presidents, because it's our duty to speak, in this place, of freedom. But I must confess, we're drawn here by other things as well: by the feeling of history in this city, more than 500 years older than our own nation; by the beauty of the Grunewald and the Tiergarten; most of all, by your courage and determination.
Perhaps the composer, Paul Lincke, understood something about American Presidents. You see, like so many Presidents before me, I come here today because wherever I go, whatever I do: “Ich hab noch einen Koffer in Berlin.” [I still have a suitcase in Berlin.]
Our gathering today is being broadcast throughout Western Europe and North America. I understand that it is being seen and heard as well in the East. To those listening throughout Eastern Europe, I extend my warmest greetings and the good will of the American people.
To those listening in East Berlin, a special word: Although I cannot be with you, I address my remarks to you just as surely as to those standing here before me. For I join you, as I join your fellow countrymen in the West, in this firm, this unalterable belief: Es gibt nur ein Berlin. [There is only one Berlin.]
Behind me stands a wall that encircles the free sectors of this city, part of a vast system of barriers that divides the entire continent of Europe. From the Baltic, south, those barriers cut across Germany in a gash of barbed wire, concrete, dog runs, and guardtowers.
Farther south, there may be no visible, no obvious wall. But there remain armed guards and checkpoints all the same—still a restriction on the right to travel, still an instrument to impose upon ordinary men and women the will of a totalitarian state.
Yet it is here in Berlin where the wall emerges most clearly; here, cutting across your city, where the news photo and the television screen have imprinted this brutal division of a continent upon the mind of the world. Standing before the Brandenburg Gate, every man is a German, separated from his fellow men. Every man is a Berliner, forced to look upon a scar.
President von Weizsacker has said: “The German question is open as long as the Brandenburg Gate is closed.” Today I say: As long as this gate is closed, as long as this scar of a wall is permitted to stand, it is not the German question alone that remains open, but the question of freedom for all mankind. Yet I do not come here to lament. For I find in Berlin a message of hope, even in the shadow of this wall, a message of triumph.
In this season of spring in 1945, the people of Berlin emerged from their air raid shelters to find devastation. Thousands of miles away, the people of the United States reached out to help.
We Choose to Go to the Moon: JFK at Rice, 1962
John F. Kennedy, Rice University, Houston, September 12, 1962. Public domain as a U.S. government work; as-delivered text per the JFK Presidential Library.
President Pitzer, Mr. Vice President, Governor, Congressman Thomas, Senator Wiley, and Congressman Miller, Mr. Webb, Mr. Bell, scientists, distinguished guests, and ladies and gentlemen:
I appreciate your president having made me an honorary visiting professor, and I will assure you that my first lecture will be very brief.
I am delighted to be here and I'm particularly delighted to be here on this occasion.
We meet at a college noted for knowledge, in a city noted for progress, in a State noted for strength, and we stand in need of all three, for we meet in an hour of change and challenge, in a decade of hope and fear, in an age of both knowledge and ignorance. The greater our knowledge increases, the greater our ignorance unfolds.
Despite the striking fact that most of the scientists that the world has ever known are alive and working today, despite the fact that this Nation's own scientific manpower is doubling every 12 years in a rate of growth more than three times that of our population as a whole, despite that, the vast stretches of the unknown and the unanswered and the unfinished still far outstrip our collective comprehension.
No man can fully grasp how far and how fast we have come, but condense, if you will, the 50,000 years of man's recorded history in a time span of but a half a century. Stated in these terms, we know very little about the first 40 years, except at the end of them advanced man had learned to use the skins of animals to cover them.
Then about 10 years ago, under this standard, man emerged from his caves to construct other kinds of shelter. Only five years ago man learned to write and use a cart with wheels. Christianity began less than two years ago. The printing press came this year, and then less than two months ago, during this whole 50-year span of human history, the steam engine provided a new source of power.
Newton explored the meaning of gravity. Last month electric lights and telephones and automobiles and airplanes became available. Only last week did we develop penicillin and television and nuclear power, and now if America's new spacecraft succeeds in reaching Venus, we will have literally reached the stars before midnight tonight.
This is a breathtaking pace, and such a pace cannot help but create new ills as it dispels old, new ignorance, new problems, new dangers. Surely the opening vistas of space promise high costs and hardships, as well as high reward.
So it is not surprising that some would have us stay where we are a little longer to rest, to wait. But this city of Houston, this State of Texas, this country of the United States was not built by those who waited and rested and wished to look behind them. This country was conquered by those who moved forward—and so will space.
William Bradford, speaking in 1630 of the founding of the Plymouth Bay Colony, said that all great and honorable actions are accompanied with great difficulties, and both must be enterprised and overcome with answerable courage.
Ask Not: JFK's Inaugural Address, 1961
John F. Kennedy, Washington, D.C., January 20, 1961. Public domain as a U.S. government work; text per the JFK Presidential Library.
Vice President Johnson, Mr. Speaker, Mr. Chief Justice, President Eisenhower, Vice President Nixon, President Truman, Reverend Clergy, fellow citizens:
We observe today not a victory of party but a celebration of freedom—symbolizing an end as well as a beginning—signifying renewal as well as change. For I have sworn before you and Almighty God the same solemn oath our forebears prescribed nearly a century and three-quarters ago.
The world is very different now. For man holds in his mortal hands the power to abolish all forms of human poverty and all forms of human life. And yet the same revolutionary beliefs for which our forebears fought are still at issue around the globe—the belief that the rights of man come not from the generosity of the state but from the hand of God.
We dare not forget today that we are the heirs of that first revolution.
Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans—born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage—and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today at home and around the world.
Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty.
This much we pledge—and more.
To those old allies whose cultural and spiritual origins we share, we pledge the loyalty of faithful friends. United there is little we cannot do in a host of cooperative ventures. Divided there is little we can do—for we dare not meet a powerful challenge at odds and split asunder.
To those new states whom we welcome to the ranks of the free, we pledge our word that one form of colonial control shall not have passed away merely to be replaced by a far more iron tyranny. We shall not always expect to find them supporting our view. But we shall always hope to find them strongly supporting their own freedom—and to remember that, in the past, those who foolishly sought power by riding the back of the tiger ended up inside.
To those people in the huts and villages of half the globe struggling to break the bonds of mass misery, we pledge our best efforts to help them help themselves, for whatever period is required—not because the communists may be doing it, not because we seek their votes, but because it is right. If a free society cannot help the many who are poor, it cannot save the few who are rich.
To our sister republics south of our border, we offer a special pledge—to convert our good words into good deeds—in a new alliance for progress—to assist free men and free governments in casting off the chains of poverty.
But this peaceful revolution of hope cannot become the prey of hostile powers. Let all our neighbors know that we shall join with them to oppose aggression or subversion anywhere in the Americas. And let every other power know that this Hemisphere intends to remain the master of its own house.
The Gettysburg Address
Abraham Lincoln, Gettysburg, November 19, 1863. Bliss copy, public domain — the text carved on the Lincoln Memorial.
Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.
Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure.
We are met on a great battle-field of that war.
We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live.
It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.
But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate—we can not consecrate—we can not hallow—this ground.
The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract.
The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here.
It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced.
It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion—
that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain—that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom—
and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.
Auld Lang Syne
Words by Robert Burns, 1788. Public-domain Scots text, with the chorus included once.
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to min'?
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And days o' lang syne?
For auld lang syne, my dear,
For auld lang syne,
We'll tak a cup o' kindness yet,
For auld lang syne.
We twa hae run about the braes,
And pu'd the gowans fine,
But we've wander'd mony a weary foot
Sin auld lang syne.
We twa hae paidl't i' the burn,
From mornin sun till dine;
But seas between us braid hae roar'd
Sin auld lang syne.
送别
李叔同词，1915 年。采用公版完整原词，按意象与语义拆分为十二个纯歌词节点。
长亭外，古道边，芳草碧连天。
晚风拂柳笛声残，夕阳山外山。
天之涯，地之角，知交半零落。
一瓢浊酒尽余欢，今宵别梦寒。
草碧色，水绿波，南浦伤如何。
人生难得是欢聚，唯有别离多。
情千缕，酒一杯，声声离笛催。
问君此去几时还，来时莫徘徊。
韶光逝，留无计，今日却分袂。
骊歌一曲送别离，相顾却依依。
聚虽好，别虽悲，世事堪玩味。
来日后会相予期，去去莫迟疑。
一生一歌：从童年到白发的华语歌单
二十二首华语歌曲，串起从童年到白发的人生阶段。每节仅引用不超过 10 个词的歌词，串联文字均为原创。
童年｜《童年》·罗大佑｜「等待着下课」。那时最慢的是一节课，最快的是整个夏天。
回家｜《稻香》·周杰伦｜「回家吧」。长大以后才明白，能回去的地方，比想象中的远方更难得。
少年｜《倔强》·五月天｜「我和我最后的倔强」。第一次说不，未必因为已经懂得，只是想替自己选一次。
毕业｜《那些花儿》·朴树｜「她们都老了吧」。合照把大家留在同一天，人生却从校门口各自散开。
出发｜《蓝莲花》·许巍｜「没有什么能够阻挡」。行李还很轻，心比地图大，远方第一次有了方向。
初来乍到｜《第一天》·孙燕姿｜「第一天，我存在」。陌生城市没有欢迎仪式，只把一张空白日历交到手里。
遇见｜《遇见》·孙燕姿｜「我遇见谁」。某个普通下午，因为一个人出现，从此有了值得记住的日期。
告白｜《勇气》·梁静茹｜「爱真的需要勇气」。心意说出口以后，答案反而不再是最难的部分。
幸运｜《小幸运》·田馥甄｜「最想留住的幸运」。有些人没有陪到最后，却让整段青春从此有了名字。
相伴｜《陪你度过漫长岁月》·陈奕迅｜「陪伴是最长情的告白」。真正漫长的不是岁月，是两个人愿意把寻常日子过下去。
朋友｜《朋友》·周华健｜「朋友一生一起走」。后来联系变少，真正需要时还能拨出的号码，才叫没有走散。
异乡深夜｜《夜空中最亮的星》·逃跑计划｜「请照亮我前行」。城市熄灯以后，人仍需要一点光，相信明天值得抵达。
迷惘｜《像我这样的人》·毛不易｜「像我这样迷茫的人」。成年不是忽然找到答案，而是带着问题照常起床。
告别｜《十年》·陈奕迅｜「十年之前，我不认识你」。相识让陌生人拥有共同记忆，离开又把两个人还给人海。
后来｜《后来》·刘若英｜「后来，我总算学会了」。迟到的明白不能修改过去，却能让下一次不再重演。
三十三岁｜《她来听我的演唱会》·张学友｜「三十三岁，真爱那么珍贵」。听众坐在台下，歌曲替她保存了几段没有说完的人生。
2026–27 欧冠联赛阶段完整赛程
赛程以 UEFA 2026 年 8 月 29 日公布为准，共 144 场；对阵左侧为主队，时间全部换算为北京时间。赛程与开球时间仍可能调整。
2026-09-09 (周三) 00:45
第 1 轮｜雅典AEK vs LASK林茨
第 1 轮｜雅典AEK vs LASK林茨
2026-09-09 (周三) 00:45
第 1 轮｜布鲁日 vs 阿斯顿维拉
第 1 轮｜布鲁日 vs 阿斯顿维拉
2026-09-09 (周三) 03:00
第 1 轮｜多特蒙德 vs 比利亚雷亚尔
第 1 轮｜多特蒙德 vs 比利亚雷亚尔
2026-09-09 (周三) 03:00
第 1 轮｜波尔图 vs 曼城
第 1 轮｜波尔图 vs 曼城
2026-09-09 (周三) 03:00
第 1 轮｜里尔 vs 皇家贝蒂斯
第 1 轮｜里尔 vs 皇家贝蒂斯
2026-09-09 (周三) 03:00
第 1 轮｜皇家马德里 vs 国际米兰
第 1 轮｜皇家马德里 vs 国际米兰
2026-09-10 (周四) 00:45
第 1 轮｜巴塞罗那 vs 费耶诺德
第 1 轮｜巴塞罗那 vs 费耶诺德
2026-09-10 (周四) 00:45
第 1 轮｜斯图加特 vs 维京
第 1 轮｜斯图加特 vs 维京
2026-09-10 (周四) 03:00
第 1 轮｜利物浦 vs 马德里竞技
第 1 轮｜利物浦 vs 马德里竞技
2026-09-10 (周四) 03:00
第 1 轮｜巴黎圣日耳曼 vs 布拉迪斯拉发
第 1 轮｜巴黎圣日耳曼 vs 布拉迪斯拉发
2026-09-10 (周四) 03:00
第 1 轮｜葡萄牙体育 vs 加拉塔萨雷
第 1 轮｜葡萄牙体育 vs 加拉塔萨雷
2026-09-10 (周四) 03:00
第 1 轮｜那不勒斯 vs 阿森纳
第 1 轮｜那不勒斯 vs 阿森纳
2026-09-11 (周五) 00:45
第 1 轮｜费内巴切 vs 罗马
第 1 轮｜费内巴切 vs 罗马
2026-09-11 (周五) 00:45
第 1 轮｜PSV埃因霍温 vs 顿涅茨克矿工
第 1 轮｜PSV埃因霍温 vs 顿涅茨克矿工
2026-09-11 (周五) 03:00
第 1 轮｜科莫 vs RB莱比锡
第 1 轮｜科莫 vs RB莱比锡
2026-09-11 (周五) 03:00
第 1 轮｜拜仁慕尼黑 vs 博德闪耀
第 1 轮｜拜仁慕尼黑 vs 博德闪耀
肖战：从重庆设计师到舞台与银幕
资料截至2026年8月，依据公开资料整理。
1991年10月5日｜肖战出生于重庆。后来他会以演员和歌手被认识，但这条职业时间线的起点，其实先落在一张画纸上。
童年｜他后来把自己的成长概括为「平平凡凡，幸幸福福」。父母不只看成绩，让他接触画画和小提琴；一支笔和一把琴，成了他最早的日常。
2010年｜进入重庆工商大学现代国际设计艺术学院学习。设计训练教他处理构图、色彩与细节；当时这些只是专业功课，还不是镜头前的准备。
2011年6月｜代表学校参加重庆市第30届大学生“校园之春”歌手大赛，以《新不了情》获二等奖。唱歌尚未成为职业，却已经有了正式舞台。
大学毕业后｜在重庆从事设计工作，也曾与朋友经营设计工作室。稳定的职业轨道已经铺开，2015年的一次邀请却把他带到另一套训练体系里。
2015年｜节目组通过大学老师联系到他，他从设计师工位走进《燃烧吧少年》。舞蹈是最陌生的课，他从零练起；这次转行不是顺势而为，而是重新当学生。
2016年9月28日｜以X玖少年团成员身份正式出道。声乐、舞蹈、形体和体能被压进一年的集中训练，设计师开始适应团队、镜头与舞台的节奏。
2016年9月29日｜主演的网剧《超星星学园》上线，饰演方天择。这是他第一次完整面对影视表演，也是一次把“被镜头看见”与“让角色成立”分开的起点。
2018年4月｜《哦！我的皇帝陛下》播出，饰演北堂墨染。这个寡言、内敛的角色让更多观众在组合成员之外记住了演员肖战，角色印象开始独立于舞台身份。
2019年6月｜《陈情令》开播，饰演魏无羡。作为贯穿全剧的核心角色，大段台词和人物前后跨度，把此前零散的表演经验集中到一次更长、更复杂的任务里。
2019年9月｜电影《诛仙Ⅰ》上映，饰演张小凡。第一次以主演身份走上大银幕，票房与评价留下了不同回声；无论答案如何，它都是他大银幕履历的第一页。
2019年10月｜参加东方卫视《我们的歌》，与那英搭档改编不同年代的歌曲。爆发性的影视关注之后，他回到最初的唱歌身份，也开始尝试抒情之外的舞台表达。
2020年4月25日｜个人单曲《光点》上线，吉尼斯后来认证其发行后24小时创下中国数字歌曲销售速度纪录。纪录属于那24小时，歌则留给之后更长的日子——被记住的方式，通常比一份纪录更慢，也更久。
2021年2月｜《斗罗大陆》在CCTV-8播出，饰演唐三。33集里，唐三从少年一路成长，动作、群像与漫长的人物线都要一次次接住。角色跨度越长，表演拼的越不是某个高光瞬间，而是一路都能站得住。
2021年4月—2023年5月｜从武汉公益专场首次出演话剧《如梦之梦》，到西安站收官，他持续饰演五号病人。近八小时的演出没有重来键，每一场都要从头再走一遍；三年里，他一直是那个五号病人——跨界的终点，变成了愿意反复回去的地方。
2021年12月26日｜《王牌部队》开播，饰演顾一野。角色跨越近四十年军旅历程，他需要让理想、挫折与年龄变化落在同一个人身上，表演的时间尺度被再次拉长。
出师表
先帝创业未半而中道崩殂，今天下三分，益州疲弊，此诚危急存亡之秋也。
然侍卫之臣不懈于内，忠志之士忘身于外者，盖追先帝之殊遇，欲报之于陛下也。
诚宜开张圣听，以光先帝遗德，恢弘志士之气；不宜妄自菲薄，引喻失义，以塞忠谏之路也。
宫中府中，俱为一体；陟罚臧否，不宜异同。
若有作奸犯科及为忠善者，宜付有司论其刑赏，以昭陛下平明之理；不宜偏私，使内外异法也。
侍中、侍郎郭攸之、费祎、董允等，此皆良实，志虑忠纯，是以先帝简拔以遗陛下。
愚以为宫中之事，事无大小，悉以咨之，然后施行，必能裨补阙漏，有所广益。
将军向宠，性行淑均，晓畅军事，试用于昔日，先帝称之曰能，是以众议举宠为督。
愚以为营中之事，悉以咨之，必能使行阵和睦，优劣得所。
亲贤臣，远小人，此先汉所以兴隆也；亲小人，远贤臣，此后汉所以倾颓也。
先帝在时，每与臣论此事，未尝不叹息痛恨于桓、灵也。
侍中、尚书、长史、参军，此悉贞良死节之臣，愿陛下亲之信之，则汉室之隆，可计日而待也。
臣本布衣，躬耕于南阳，苟全性命于乱世，不求闻达于诸侯。
先帝不以臣卑鄙，猥自枉屈，三顾臣于草庐之中，咨臣以当世之事。
由是感激，遂许先帝以驱驰。
后值倾覆，受任于败军之际，奉命于危难之间，尔来二十有一年矣。
The Human Genome Project: Reading the Book of Life
A concise history of the international effort that produced the first human reference genome sequence.
1953｜The double-helix structure of DNA is described in Nature. Biology gains an elegant shape for heredity, but reading the information inside it remains painstaking work.
1977｜Frederick Sanger and colleagues publish a practical chain-termination method for reading DNA. The technique will later be automated and scaled far beyond a single laboratory.
1988｜A U.S. National Academy of Sciences committee recommends a coordinated program to map and sequence the human genome. An audacious idea begins acquiring a plan.
April 1990｜The NIH and U.S. Department of Energy publish the first five-year plan for an expected fifteen-year effort: map the genome, read its letters, and improve the tools.
October 1, 1990｜The Human Genome Project officially begins. Its target is roughly three billion DNA letters — a biological text larger than any yet attempted.
1990｜Ethics enters the blueprint. The project establishes research on the ethical, legal, and social implications of genomic knowledge instead of leaving those questions until later.
Early 1990s｜Teams build genetic and physical maps before trying to read everything. The strategy is less like opening one book than locating millions of shuffled fragments first.
1993｜Francis Collins becomes the project's U.S. leader. Updated goals place technology, mapping, model organisms, and large-scale sequencing on one coordinated road.
1996｜At a meeting in Bermuda, project leaders agree that large-scale human sequence data should enter the public domain within twenty-four hours of generation.
The Bermuda principle｜Release first, publish later. A rule created for one immense project helps change expectations for sharing data across genomic science.
1997｜Volunteers are recruited to provide blood samples under informed consent. Donor identities are protected, and more samples are collected than will actually be used.
1998｜With earlier mapping goals met and sequencing technology accelerating, a new plan moves the expected finish from 2005 to 2003.
March 1999｜The pilot phase succeeds. The international consortium begins full-scale sequencing of the human genome across major centers in six countries.
December 1999｜Chromosome 22 becomes the first human chromosome reported as a finished sequence: 33.5 million letters and a glimpse of the larger task becoming possible.
March 2000｜The public project deposits its two-billionth DNA letter in GenBank. More than half of the draft's sequence has been produced in just the previous six months.
June 26, 2000｜The public consortium announces a working draft covering about 90 percent of the genome. Celera Genomics announces an independently assembled draft alongside it.
The Summer We Saved Our Town Cinema
An original fictional showcase story about a community restoring its last independent cinema.
January 12｜A white notice appeared behind the glass doors of the Lantern Cinema: closing after eighty-six years. Someone had underlined 'final screening' in blue pen.
January 20｜Seven of us watched the last film beneath a leaking patch of ceiling. When the house lights rose, nobody stood up. Leaving felt too much like agreeing.
January 21｜A group chat called Save the Lantern began with twelve people. By breakfast it had 184 members, three lawyers, two electricians, and no actual plan.
January 27｜We asked the owner for ninety days before accepting a developer's offer. He gave us until May and a folder containing the numbers that had defeated him.
February 2｜The first inspection replaced romance with a list: roof, wiring, heating, accessible toilets, damaged seats, and a projector old enough to have opinions.
February 9｜Town hall meeting. Eighty-six people came carrying memories: first dates, rainy birthdays, Saturday matinees, one marriage proposal in row G.
February 16｜We formed a community benefit group and elected the people who had read the paperwork. Saving a cinema began with minutes, signatures, and very bad coffee.
February 28｜The fundraising target landed at £180,000. For a few seconds the room went completely quiet. Then the retired projectionist pledged the first £100.
March 8｜Our launch night projected old ticket stubs and family photos onto the shuttered façade. Five hundred people filled the street; the building looked awake again.
March 17｜Local shops offered rewards for donors: bread, bike repairs, haircuts, piano lessons. The campaign became a map of everything the town knew how to do.
March 29｜The heritage grant application took three weeks and seventy-two attachments. We submitted it six minutes before the deadline and celebrated with vending-machine chocolate.
April 11｜Bad news: the roof damage had spread farther than expected. The revised quote added £24,000, exactly when donations had begun to slow.
April 19｜We announced the gap instead of hiding it. A former resident now living abroad offered to match every weekend donation up to £10,000.
April 27｜An outdoor screening in the football field raised £7,600. Halfway through, rain arrived sideways. Nobody left; umbrellas simply became part of the picture.
May 3｜The owner signed a long lease with the community group. We had not saved the cinema yet, but for the first time the keys were in hands that wanted the lights on.
May 18｜Work began. Licensed crews handled the roof, wiring, and access upgrades; volunteers removed carpet, sorted salvageable seats, and discovered decades of popcorn everywhere.
From Kitchen Table to Saturday Market
An original fictional showcase story about turning a homemade product into a tiny market business.
February 3｜Three boxes of overripe strawberries were marked down at the corner shop. I bought all of them with no plan beyond refusing to watch good fruit disappear.
February 4｜Batch one became strawberry cement. Batch two never set. Batch three tasted like summer and made twelve small jars glow on the kitchen table.
February 8｜I gave five jars to friends with a blunt request: tell me what you would change, not whether you love me. Four asked where they could buy another.
February 15｜The first cost sheet was humbling. Fruit was only the beginning; jars, labels, sugar, kitchen time, card fees, and spoiled batches all wanted a line.
February 22｜I checked the local food rules, completed the required training, and found a certified shared kitchen. The hobby acquired paperwork and became more real.
March 1｜Name chosen: Small Weather Preserves. The idea was simple — every jar should taste like the brief season that made it possible.
March 7｜I printed the first labels at home. They were slightly crooked and impossible to remove. Twenty-four jars entered the world wearing their mistake proudly.
March 12｜Market application sent with three phone photos and a paragraph rewritten eleven times. I refreshed my inbox as if enthusiasm could accelerate municipal email.
March 26｜Rejected. The spring market was full, and six other preserve stalls had applied. I allowed one evening of sulking, then asked to join the cancellation list.
April 5｜A neighborhood café agreed to host a tasting. Seventeen people tried four flavors; lemon-strawberry won, rosemary-plum confused almost everyone.
April 12｜I cut the launch menu from six flavors to three. Making fewer things well felt less exciting on paper and much calmer in the kitchen.
April 28｜The market called: one vendor had withdrawn. I had five weeks, one folding table, no canopy, and exactly zero experience selling to strangers.
May 3｜Borrowed a canopy, bought a card reader, practiced explaining the product in one sentence. My first version took four minutes and included the history of jam.
May 18｜A full rehearsal in the living room revealed that the tablecloth was too short, the sign unreadable, and every jar looked better when raised six inches.
May 30, 11:40 p.m.｜Thirty-six jars labeled, packed, and counted twice. The kitchen floor was sticky. I was too tired to feel nervous, which was almost useful.
June 1, 8:14 a.m.｜First sale: one lemon-strawberry jar to a woman walking a dachshund. She paid without bargaining. I nearly gave her the table as a thank-you.
100 Days of Learning to Sleep Again
An original fictional showcase story about rebuilding sleep without chasing perfection.
Day 0, 3:17 a.m.｜I was awake again, bargaining with the clock. Tomorrow had already become something to survive before it had even begun.
Day 1｜I stopped calling it a discipline problem. I booked an appointment, told one friend the truth, and made one rule: no heroic fixes bought after midnight.
Day 4｜The appointment brought no dramatic answer, only better questions and a follow-up plan. Strangely, that felt more useful than another miracle supplement.
Day 5｜I began a plain paper sleep diary: lights out, guessed sleep time, wake-ups, caffeine, mood. The goal was to notice, not to grade myself.
Day 7｜First experiment: the same wake-up time every day. Saturday arrived, the alarm rang, and I discovered how much I had relied on weekends to repair the week.
Day 10｜The phone moved from my pillow to the hallway. For three nights I hated the silence. On the fourth, silence started to feel like a room instead of a threat.
Day 14｜I added a short morning walk before opening my laptop. Nothing cinematic happened, but the day gained a beginning instead of leaking out of the night.
Day 18｜Coffee after lunch disappeared. I missed the ritual more than the caffeine, so I replaced the mug rather than the pause.
Day 23｜A terrible night returned. I nearly declared the whole experiment a failure, then wrote one sentence in the diary: a setback is still data.
Day 27｜I kept the wake-up time through a late Friday dinner. Saturday was foggy, but Saturday night came easily. The pattern finally made sense in my body.
Day 31｜Blackout curtains, a quieter fan, the blinking charger covered with tape. The bedroom stopped being an office with a bed in it.
Day 36｜My wind-down routine became deliberately boring: wash up, prepare tomorrow's clothes, read ten pages, turn off the lamp. Repetition did the persuading.
Day 42｜A work message arrived at 10:48 p.m. I answered it the next morning. No project collapsed. One invisible emergency quietly left my life.
Day 49｜Seven uninterrupted hours. I woke before the alarm and lay still, afraid to celebrate too loudly. The ordinary morning felt enormous.
Day 52｜The good night did not make me a new person. I was simply less brittle: kinder in traffic, sharper in meetings, hungry at sensible times.
Day 58｜A deadline pulled me back into two late nights and one old spiral. This time I returned to the routine without waiting for Monday or punishing myself first.
二战速览：从九一八到密苏里号
十四年烽火的主要事件与简短说明。想读全景，墙上另有四十节的《第二次世界大战：灯火如何重新点亮》。
1931年9月18日｜九一八事变：关东军自导柳条湖爆炸，连夜炮轰北大营，东北全境四个多月沦陷。十四年抗战自此开始——第二次世界大战的第一把火，先在中国东北点燃。
1933年1月30日｜希特勒上台：大萧条与凡尔赛怨恨把纳粹送进总理府；国会纵火案与授权法案接踵而至，不到两个月，魏玛民主被「合法」程序埋葬。焚书的火光里，战争的伏笔已经写下。
1937年7月7日｜卢沟桥事变：全面抗战爆发。随后七十万中国军队血战淞沪三个月，粉碎「三个月灭亡中国」的狂言，精锐几乎打光，却向世界宣告：这个国家不会投降——东方战场先于欧洲两年全面燃烧。
1937年12月13日｜南京大屠杀：南京陷落后六周，遇难者三十万。拉贝的安全区庇护约二十五万人，马吉的胶片把铁证带出封锁；如今每年12月13日，国家公祭日的警报响彻全城。
1938年9月30日｜慕尼黑协定：英法把捷克的苏台德割让给德国，张伯伦带回「我们时代的和平」。丘吉尔怒斥：在战争与耻辱之间选择了耻辱，而耻辱之后仍将得到战争——半年后应验。
1939年8月23日｜苏德互不侵犯条约：两个死敌闪电握手，秘密议定书预先瓜分波兰与东欧。希特勒解除两线作战之忧，开战日期随即敲定——这纸条约的寿命，不到二十二个月。
1939年9月1日｜德国闪击波兰：装甲集群与俯冲轰炸机首演「闪电战」，英法对德宣战，二战在欧洲全面爆发。9月17日苏军依约东进，复国仅二十年的波兰第四次被瓜分。
1940年5月至6月｜法国沦亡：德军绕开马其诺防线穿越阿登，六周击败号称欧洲第一的陆军；敦刻尔克九天抢回33.8万人。戴高乐在伦敦广播：「法兰西没有输掉这场战争。」
1940年夏秋｜不列颠空战：雷达链、喷火战斗机与各国流亡飞行员顶住戈林的机群，「海狮计划」无限期搁置——希特勒的第一次战略失败。丘吉尔致谢「少数人」：从未有如此多的人，对如此少的人，亏欠如此之深。
1941年6月22日｜巴巴罗萨行动：三百万大军入侵苏联，基辅一役被俘六十六万。但苏联把上千家工厂整体东迁，战争潜力不灭——东线自此成为吞噬德军四分之三伤亡的主战场。
1941年12月5日｜莫斯科反击：零下三十度的严寒中，朱可夫的西伯利亚生力军把德军推回上百公里，「闪电战不可战胜」的神话碎在雪地里——这场战争从此再无「速决」二字。
1941年12月7日｜珍珠港事件：日军奇袭瘫痪美国太平洋舰队，却放跑了三艘航母；美国次日参战，苦战四年多的中国正式对日宣战——两大洋的战争连成一个球面，工业巨人入场。
1942年1月20日｜万湖会议：十五名官员用九十分钟敲定「最终解决」，六百万犹太人死于种族灭绝。而上海虹口收留了约两万犹太难民，何凤山的「生命签证」救人无数。
1942年春｜中国远征军入缅：仁安羌一役以不足一团之力救出七千英军；滇缅路断后，驼峰航线三年输血，五百余架坠机残骸在山谷里连成「铝谷」。1944年，松山、腾冲一寸寸打回国门。
1942年6月4日｜中途岛海战：情报设伏，五分钟内三艘日军航母中弹起火，四舰一日尽丧——开战恰好半年，太平洋攻守易势，山本「横行无忌」的期限精确到期。
1942年7月至1943年2月｜斯大林格勒战役：巷战绞肉机之后，「天王星行动」合围三十余万德军，保卢斯元帅投降，德国全国默哀三天——整场战争的天平，从伏尔加河畔开始倾斜。
一战速览：从萨拉热窝到凡尔赛
五年大战的主要事件与简短说明。想读全景，墙上另有四十节的《第一次世界大战：欧洲的灯火如何熄灭》。
1914年6月28日｜萨拉热窝事件：奥匈皇储斐迪南大公夫妇遇刺身亡。司机拐错的一个弯，把车停在十九岁刺客普林西普面前；两声枪响成为大战导火索——一个月后，整个欧洲被拖入战争。
1914年7月至8月｜七月危机与宣战连锁：奥匈对塞尔维亚宣战后，动员令与同盟条约像多米诺骨牌，一周内德俄法英悉数卷入。英外相格雷留下名言：「整个欧洲的灯火正在熄灭，我们此生不会再看到它们重新点亮。」
1914年8月末｜坦能堡战役：兴登堡与鲁登道夫在东普鲁士围歼俄军第二集团军，九万余人被俘。东线就此拉开广阔的拉锯，两位将军一战封神，日后主宰德国国政。
1914年9月｜马恩河会战：法军抓住德军侧翼缺口全线反击，巴黎六百辆出租车连夜运兵助战。德军速胜的施里芬计划破产，退守掘壕——「圣诞节前回家」的幻想就此破灭。
1914年底｜堑壕战成形：从瑞士边境到北海，七百多公里战壕冻结西线，机枪与铁丝网把进攻变成屠杀。圣诞节当天，两军士兵自发停火，握手、交换香烟、踢球——这抹人性微光，此后再未重现。
1915年4月22日｜伊普尔毒气战：德军释放一百六十余吨氯气，黄绿色毒云撕开防线，现代化学战登场。此后光气、芥子气相继投入，战争伦理的底线一再被突破。
1915年5月7日｜卢西塔尼亚号沉没：德国潜艇击沉英国客轮，近1200人罹难，其中128名美国人。美国举国哗然，中立的天平开始倾斜——参战只剩时间问题。
1915年｜加里波利战役：协约国强攻达达尼尔海峡失败，八个月僵持，双方各伤亡约二十五万。澳新军团在此一战成名，土耳其守将凯末尔则从这里走上「国父」之路。
1916年2月至12月｜凡尔登战役：德军扬言「让法国把血流干」，法军以「他们不得通过」死守。三百天「绞肉机」吞噬七十余万伤亡，战线几乎回到原点——消耗战的极致。
1916年5月31日｜日德兰海战：英德主力舰队在北海决战，规模为大舰巨炮时代之最。英国损失更重，但封锁未破，德国公海舰队从此再未大举出港。
1916年7月至11月｜索姆河战役：首日英军伤亡57470人，为英国陆军史上最黑暗的一天；9月坦克首次投入实战。全役双方伤亡超百万，战线推进不过十余公里。
1916年起｜十四万中国劳工赴西线：挖战壕、修铁路、运弹药、清理战场，近两千人长眠欧洲。「以工代兵」为中国换来巴黎和会的入场券，也留下华工墓园里八百余座墓碑。
1917年初｜美国被推向战争：德国重启无限制潜艇战，赌五个月困死英国；策动墨西哥反美的齐默曼电报又被英国破译公开——两步险棋，把最大的中立国逼下了场。
1917年3月｜俄国二月革命：彼得格勒的面包骚动演成革命，沙皇尼古拉二世退位，罗曼诺夫王朝三百年统治落幕——战争压垮的第一个帝国。
1917年4月6日｜美国对德宣战：威尔逊称要「让世界对民主而言是安全的」。新大陆的工厂、贷款与两百万远征军源源注入，时间从此站在协约国一边。
1917年8月14日｜中国对德奥宣战：段祺瑞政府以「以工代兵」参战，接收德奥租界、停付两国庚子赔款——自鸦片战争以来，中国第一次以战胜国身份站上国际舞台。
第二次世界大战：灯火如何重新点亮
从1931年的沈阳到1945年的东京湾，这条时间线记录第二次世界大战的关键节点。它与一战篇成对：那一条讲灯火如何熄灭，这一条讲人类付出怎样的代价，才把灯火重新点亮。
1931年9月18日｜沈阳：夜里十时许，柳条湖的南满铁路响起爆炸——炸药是关东军自己埋的，铁轨只损了一米半，火车照常驶过。关东军参谋们赌的就是国联的迟钝与国内的默许——三天后，驻朝日军未经东京批准越境增援，内阁竟事后追认。以此为「口实」，石原莞尔与板垣征四郎的部队连夜炮轰北大营；东北军奉命「不抵抗」，沈阳一夜易手。四个多月，一百二十八万平方公里的东北全境沦陷，三千万同胞沦为亡国奴；翌年，退位的溥仪被扶上「满洲国」的傀儡座。「九一八」三个字从此成为国耻的代名词，沈阳的残历碑把日历永远停在这一夜。国联派出李顿调查团，报告认定日本侵略，日本的回应是1933年3月退出国联——国际联盟的权威第一次被公开踩碎。江桥的马占山打响有组织抵抗的第一枪，白山黑水间义勇军蜂起；四年后，一首为义勇军而作的进行曲在上海唱响——后来，它成了《义勇军进行曲》，成了国歌。十四年抗战自这一夜始；第二次世界大战的第一把火，先在中国东北点燃。
1933年1月30日｜柏林：大萧条把六百万德国人抛进失业队伍，凡尔赛的怨恨与「十一月罪人」的谎言在啤酒馆与街垒间发酵。兴登堡在保守派的簇拥下任命希特勒为总理——副总理帕彭对朋友夸口：「我们雇了他，两个月内就能把他挤到墙角吱吱叫。」保守派们相信可以「驯服」这个下士——历史给这份自负开出的账单，是一整个欧洲的废墟。四周后国会大厦起火，紧急法令一夜废止公民自由；3月23日授权法案表决，冲锋队在议场外齐声威吓，只有社会民主党投下反对票，党魁威尔斯留下宣告：「你们可以夺走我们的自由和生命，但夺不走我们的荣誉。」达豪的第一座集中营同月开张；冲锋队的皮靴声里，工会解散、政党取缔、报馆易主，只用了一个春天；五月的广场上，大学生把书成捆扔进火堆——海涅百年前写过：焚书的地方，最终也会焚人。魏玛共和国没有死于政变，它在一道道「合法」程序中被亲手埋葬——用时不到两个月。而各国的目光，还停留在经济危机的账本上。警报早已拉响，只是无人愿听。
1935年至1936年｜凡尔赛体系被逐页撕碎：希特勒公开重建空军、恢复征兵，英国转身就签了英德海军协定；墨索里尼入侵埃塞俄比亚，国联的制裁连石油都不敢禁运，皇帝塞拉西在日内瓦的讲坛上留下警告：「今天是我们，明天就是你们。」台下报以嘘声与哄笑——十年后，嘲笑者的首都大多在燃烧。1936年3月7日，三万德军开进非军事化的莱茵兰——军官们口袋里揣着撤退令，希特勒事后承认：「若法军当时动一根手指，我们只能夹着尾巴撤回。」法军按兵未动。事后档案显示，法军当时的动员足以碾碎这三万人——差的从来不是实力，是意志。同年西班牙内战爆发，德意把它当成武器试验场：1937年4月，秃鹰军团把格尔尼卡炸成白昼的废墟，毕加索用一幅巨画把这个小镇钉进人类记忆。各国军官在西班牙记满了俯冲轰炸与坦克协同的笔记，唯独没人补写「如何阻止」这一章。每一次试探都无人阻拦，每一次得手都喂大下一次的胃口——绥靖的逻辑，就这样一步步铺向深渊。
1937年7月7日｜卢沟桥：夜演习的日军借口一名士兵「失踪」，要求进宛平城搜查，被拒后炮击城垣——全面侵华战争爆发。宛平城墙上，还刷着二十九军的标语：「宁为战死鬼，不作亡国奴。」二十九军的大刀队在桥头死战，佟麟阁、赵登禹两位将军相继殉国，月底平津陷落。北平沦陷前，清华、北大的师生已开始南迁——三校在长沙合组临时大学，次年再迁昆明。8月13日，战火烧到上海：七十万中国军队以血肉之躯对抗海陆空立体火力，淞沪会战鏖战三个月，粉碎了「三个月灭亡中国」的狂言；撤退之际，谢晋元率「八百壮士」死守四行仓库，一面孤旗在苏州河北岸升起，对岸租界的市民隔河驻足致敬。女童子军杨惠敏泅水送去一面国旗的故事，连同大楼墙上的弹孔，留存至今。中国军队伤亡逾二十五万，战前积攒的精锐几乎打光——但一个信号传遍世界：这个国家不会投降。此时距欧洲开战还有两年；第二次世界大战的东方战场，已经全面燃烧。「地无分南北，年无分老幼」的宣言，自此成为四万万人的共同誓词。
1937年12月13日｜南京陷落。此后六周，这座城市坠入现代史上最黑暗的深渊之一：解除武装的战俘与平民遭到集体屠杀，遇难者三十万；幸存者的证词、加害者的日记与第三方的记录互相印证，铁案如山。劫掠、纵火与暴行昼夜不息。德国商人拉贝与二十余位外侨划出安全区，庇护了约二十五万人，他的日记逐日记下所见；金陵女子文理学院的魏特琳在校门口一次次拦住闯入的士兵；牧师马吉冒死拍下的胶片，把真相带出封锁线。1946年起，谷寿夫在南京审判中被判处死刑，「百人斩」的两名少尉在雨花台伏法；东京法庭认定松井石根对暴行负责，处以绞刑。这些记录后来都成为远东国际军事法庭与南京审判的证据。1985年，侵华日军南京大屠杀遇难同胞纪念馆在江东门建成，「300000」的数字刻上石壁；2014年起，每年12月13日，国家公祭日的警报响彻这座城市——不为延续仇恨，只为不许遗忘。幸存者名录上的名字正逐年熄灭——记录，因此比任何时候都更紧迫。
1938年｜绥靖的顶点：3月，德军开进奥地利，维也纳的人群夹道欢呼，「德奥合并」一枪未发；当天，维也纳的犹太人就被驱赶着跪地刷洗街道——掌声与暴行同框。9月，希特勒转向捷克斯洛伐克的苏台德区。张伯伦三度飞往德国，9月30日凌晨，英法德意四国在慕尼黑把苏台德割给德国——被肢解的捷克代表，自始至终等在会议室门外。捷克失去的不只是边区，还有全欧最坚固的边境工事与斯柯达兵工厂——半年后，那里开始为德军造坦克。张伯伦回到伦敦挥舞那纸协定：「这是我们时代的和平。」欢呼声里，丘吉尔的声音孤独而刺耳：「你们在战争与耻辱之间选择了耻辱——而耻辱过后，你们仍将得到战争。」六个月后德军吞并整个捷克，慕尼黑的墨迹成了废纸。11月9日夜，「水晶之夜」的碎玻璃铺满德国街道：两百六十七座犹太会堂焚毁，七千五百家店铺被砸，三万犹太人被押进集中营——文明世界看着，再一次没有动。「水晶」之名来自满街的碎玻璃——而赔偿账单，最后竟摊派给了受害者自己。
1938年｜中国以空间换时间：4月，李宗仁在台儿庄围歼日军万余，取得全面抗战以来正面战场首次大捷，捷报让世界重新打量这个「必亡之国」；此前的滕县，王铭章将军与川军残部死守孤城，用性命为合围赢得了时间。6月，为迟滞日军，花园口的黄河大堤被炸开，洪水改道成「黄泛区」——数十万平民死难、上千万人流离，这笔惨痛的代价至今仍在拷问「代价」二字。10月，武汉、广州相继陷落，政府迁都重庆；宜昌江边，卢作孚的民生轮船队在四十天里把十万吨设备与人员抢运入川，被称为「中国的敦刻尔克」。粤汉线上的难民列车与湘桂路上的人流，构成中国近代史上最大规模的内迁。工厂、大学与故宫文物一路西迁，西南联大在昆明的铁皮屋顶下弦歌不辍。华罗庚在牛棚里写数学，金岳霖抱着手稿跑警报——文脉在轰炸下没有断。这一年，《论持久战》写下判断：不会速胜，也绝不会亡，战争进入相持。此后七年，中国战场拖住了日本陆军的主力。东京的地图上，「中国事变」再也画不出结束的日期。
第一次世界大战：欧洲的灯火如何熄灭
从萨拉热窝的枪声到凡尔赛的签字，四年零三个月改写了世界地图。这条时间线按时间顺序记录第一次世界大战的关键节点，也记下它留给后世的警示。
1914年6月28日｜萨拉热窝：这天是塞尔维亚的国殇日——纪念1389年科索沃战役的「维多夫丹」，奥匈皇储斐迪南大公偏偏选在这天携妻检阅波斯尼亚军演。上午，刺客的炸弹从他的车篷上弹开，在后车爆炸，炸伤随行军官；查布里诺维奇吞下过期的氰化物跳进浅得没过脚踝的米里雅茨卡河，被当场拖走。市政厅的欢迎词被大公愤然打断：「我来做客，竟有人向我扔炸弹！」发完脾气，他坚持改道去医院探望被炸伤的随员，司机却没人通知新路线——在拉丁桥边拐错弯、倒车熄火的几秒钟里，敞篷车恰好停在十九岁的肺结核青年普林西普面前。两声枪响，索菲亚腹部中弹，大公颈部中弹，他喃喃着「索菲，别死，为孩子们活着」，一小时内夫妇双亡。刺客因未满二十岁免于死刑，四年后死于狱中肺结核；而他扣动的扳机，即将带走一千万人的生命。而在维也纳，八十四岁的老皇帝为这位因贵贱通婚而不受待见的继承人，只准备了一场规格寒酸的葬礼——没人预感到，帝国自己的葬礼也已排上日程。
1914年7月｜七月危机：维也纳特使赴柏林摸底，德皇与首相给出「空白支票」——无论奥匈如何处置塞尔维亚，德国都无条件支持。整整三周的密谋之后，7月23日傍晚，一份被外交史家称为「写出来就是为了被拒绝」的最后通牒送达贝尔格莱德，限时四十八小时。塞尔维亚的答复谦卑到令人意外，十项要求几乎全盘应允，仅对「奥匈官员入境参与司法调查」一条保留异议；连威廉二世读后都批注：「维也纳的重大道义胜利，一切开战理由就此消失。」但维也纳要的从来不是道歉。外交大臣贝希托尔德为催老皇帝签字，甚至谎报了一场并不存在的塞军挑衅。英外相格雷提议四国会议调停，柏林代为回绝；俄国开始预备动员，总参谋部们摊开铁路时刻表——动员一旦启动便无法中途停下，否则百万大军将在铁轨上乱作一团。外交的时间，已经跑不过铁路的时间。七月还没过完，五份动员令已经压在各国君主与总统的案头。没有一位统治者真心想要一场世界大战——他们只是都不肯先眨眼。
1914年7月28日｜奥匈以一纸电报对塞尔维亚宣战——史上第一份电报宣战书，多瑙河上的炮舰当夜就开始轰击一河之隔的贝尔格莱德。俄国站在斯拉夫兄弟一边先局部后全面动员；柏林向彼得堡发出十二小时最后通牒，要求停止动员，无人理会。威廉二世与尼古拉二世这对表兄弟以「威利」「尼基」互称的求和电报彻夜往还，终究没能拦住各自的将军。8月1日德国对俄宣战，法国同日总动员，3日德国对法宣战，意大利则以「同盟属防御性质」宣布中立。巴黎的出征列车上，士兵用粉笔写着「到柏林去」；柏林的车厢上，写的则是「到巴黎去」。欢呼声里听不见异议。一周之内，条约像多米诺骨牌把列强悉数拖入战场。唯有奥斯曼暂持观望，十月底才押上同盟国一边。柏林、巴黎、伦敦的广场上人群高唱国歌，鲜花插上枪管，青年们挤爆征兵站——法国宣告「神圣联合」，德国宣告「城堡和平」，政党一律休战；因为从皇帝到学生，所有人都相信：落叶之前，最迟圣诞节，就能凯旋回家。
1914年8月4日｜施里芬计划要求德军右翼必须借道比利时直插巴黎侧后，柏林向布鲁塞尔发出通牒；年轻的国王阿尔贝一世回答：「比利时是一个国家，不是一条马路。」德军越境当天，英国以1839年《伦敦条约》保障比利时中立为由对德宣战，德国首相贝特曼·霍尔维格难以置信：英国竟为「一张废纸」参战。八万人的英国远征军随即渡海——威廉二世讥之为「可鄙的小军队」，幸存老兵后来终身以「老可鄙们」自称。列日要塞的环形炮台抵抗了十二天，直到420毫米的「大贝尔塔」攻城炮把它们逐一砸碎——「要塞不可陷落」的信条第一次被攻城巨炮碾穿；鲁汶的中世纪图书馆在月底被纵火，二十三万卷藏书化为灰烬，「强暴比利时」的新闻激起中立世界的公愤。「比利时的殉难」从此印上协约国的每一张海报。而在宣战前夜的伦敦，外相格雷站在外交部窗前，望着点灯人一盏盏点亮圣詹姆斯公园的街灯，对友人说出了那句被历史记住的话：「整个欧洲的灯火正在熄灭，我们此生不会再看到它们重新点亮。」
1914年8月末｜坦能堡：应法国之请，俄军不等动员完成便开进东普鲁士，两个集团军被马祖里湖区一分为二，无线电报竟以明码拍发——德军参谋霍夫曼看着截获的电文拟出合围方案。刚从退役中召回的六十六岁老将兴登堡与刚在列日成名的鲁登道夫走马上任，把全部兵力压向孤军深入的萨姆索诺夫：8月26日至30日，第二集团军在森林与湖泊之间被双钳合拢，九万余人被俘、数万人战死，司令独自走进树林饮弹自尽，副官只听见一声枪响。随后的马祖里湖战役又把伦嫩坎普夫赶出东普鲁士。俄国「压路机」的神话破灭，但它毕竟迫使毛奇从西线抽走了两个军——正是马恩河畔德军最缺的那两个军。德国刻意用1410年条顿骑士团旧败之地为这场胜利命名，宣告五百年耻辱已雪；兴登堡与鲁登道夫自此封神，四年后将以「半独裁者」的身份主宰德国国政——这场胜利改变的，远不止东线。至于功劳簿上最该署名的霍夫曼，只留在了注脚里。神话归神话——而神话在此后的德国政治里，比真相有用得多。
1914年9月｜马恩河：克鲁克的第一集团军放弃合围巴黎的原案，提前内旋掠过城东，把侧翼亮在巴黎卫戍司令加利埃尼眼前——「他们把侧翼送给了我们！」霞飞下令全线反击；这位每天雷打不动吃两顿大餐、睡足午觉的总司令一路撤了几十名将军，却在此刻稳如磐石，反击令里写着「宁死于阵地，不得后退」。9月6日夜，巴黎征用约六百辆雷诺出租车，把六千名预备队星夜送往乌尔克河——车费按计价器打表，政府照付，「马恩河出租车」从此进入传奇——军事价值有限，士气价值无穷。英法联军楔入德军第一、第二集团军之间三十公里的缺口，亨奇中校奉命巡视前线后默许全线后撤；毛奇精神崩溃，向德皇报告「陛下，我们输掉了战争」，九天后被撤换。德军退守埃纳河掘壕固守，速胜梦碎。接任的法金汉把目光投向海峡，双方在此后一个月里互相迂回，直到「奔向大海」把战线钉死在海岸。而此前的8月22日，边境交战中法军单日阵亡两万七千人——至今仍是法国军事史上最血腥的一天。
1914年底｜奔向大海的竞赛以互相扑空告终，从瑞士边境到北海，一条绵延七百多公里的堑壕线冻结了西线。前壕、支援壕、预备壕由交通壕串联成网，德军的掩体挖到地下十米、通电灯、浇混凝土，摆明了要长住；英法的战壕反而潦草——司令部相信「很快就要进攻」，不许把临时工事修得太舒服。两军之间的无人地带宽则数百米，窄处扔一颗手雷就能过去。铁丝网、机枪与速射炮把进攻变成数学：冲锋的人浪在弹幕前成排消失，守方的伤亡只及攻方零头。士兵与泥水、老鼠、虱子同眠——老鼠肥硕如猫，虱子带来战壕热，积水泡烂双脚，黎明与黄昏例行「站墙」，夜里派工兵爬出去补铁丝网。在「安静战区」，两边渐渐生出「自己活，也让别人活」的默契：炮击按钟点来，互不打扰饭点——直到某位将军下令「恢复进攻精神」。即便在「平静」的日子，英军每天也要损失数千人，军报上管这叫「消耗」。此后近四年，战线的移动往往以米计算，生命却以万计消耗——将军们花了四年，才承认这道数学题没有正面解。
二十四節氣：一年如何流動
二十四節氣把太陽周年視運動分成二十四段，每段相隔黃經15度。節氣名稱源於古代中原物候，到了臺灣與香港，實際天氣與農事仍會因緯度和地域而不同。
🌱 約2月3至5日｜立春：太陽到達黃經315度，四季的循環重新起筆。寒意未退，但日照與風向已悄悄透露春天將近。
🌧️ 約2月18至20日｜雨水：氣溫漸升，降水機會增加。名字說的是季節趨勢，不代表交節當天一定下雨。
🐛 約3月5至7日｜驚蟄：春雷與回暖象徵蟄伏生物開始活動。南方往往早已春意濃厚，北方則可能仍有寒流。
⚖️ 約3月20至21日｜春分：太陽直射赤道附近，全球多數地方晝夜接近等長。此後北半球白晝繼續增長。
🌿 約4月4至5日｜清明：天氣清和、草木明淨，也是掃墓追思的重要時節。節氣、農事與家族記憶在此交會。
🌾 約4月19至21日｜穀雨：雨水滋養穀物，春季走向尾聲。對現代城市而言，也可以把它理解為觀察植物迅速生長的時刻。
☀️ 約5月5至7日｜立夏：太陽到達黃經45度，傳統曆法中的夏季開始。臺灣與香港此時常已明顯炎熱潮濕。
🌼 約5月20至22日｜小滿：夏熟作物的籽粒開始飽滿，卻還沒有完全成熟。「將滿未滿」也成為富有餘韻的生活比喻。
🌱 約6月5至7日｜芒種：有芒作物進入播種與收穫交錯的忙碌期。梅雨、高溫和農事節奏在東亞各地呈現不同面貌。
🌞 約6月20至22日｜夏至：太陽直射北回歸線附近，北半球迎來全年最長白晝；從這天以後，白晝開始緩慢縮短。
🍃 約7月6至8日｜小暑：熱氣漸盛，卻還未到傳統意義上的極點。此時更重要的是補水、遮陽與留意高溫警報。
🔥 約7月22至24日｜大暑：一年中最炎熱的節氣之一。午後雷雨、颱風與強烈日照，都可能成為南方夏季的主角。
🍂 約8月7至9日｜立秋：傳統曆法中的秋季開始，但暑氣通常不會立刻消退。季節先在日照中轉彎，再慢慢反映到氣溫。
🌬️ 約8月22至24日｜處暑：「處」有止息之意，象徵酷暑逐步退場。南方仍可能炎熱，也常處於颱風活躍時段。
💧 約9月7至9日｜白露：夜間降溫加快，水氣容易在清晨凝結。露珠讓看不見的季節變化，落在葉片上成為可見痕跡。
🌗 約9月22至24日｜秋分：太陽再次接近直射赤道，晝夜近乎等長。此後北半球夜晚漸長，秋意逐步加深。
AI 七十年：从一场夏季研讨会到大模型时代
🧠 1950年｜图灵在《计算机器与智能》里问了一句话：「机器能思考吗？」他没有直接回答，而是提出一个游戏——如果你隔着屏幕分不出对面是人是机器，那这个问题本身就该换个问法。
🔍 1955—1956年｜纽厄尔、西蒙与肖写出「逻辑理论家」，让机器证明《数学原理》里的定理，并在达特茅斯会议上公开演示。它被广泛视为第一个真正跑起来的 AI 程序：推理，第一次被写成了搜索。
☀️ 1956年夏｜达特茅斯学院，十来个人开了两个月研讨会。麦卡锡在提案里造了个新词：Artificial Intelligence。他们乐观地写道，一个暑假就能取得实质进展。
👁️ 1957年｜罗森布拉特提出感知机，一种能从样本中调整权重的早期学习模型。次年《纽约时报》报道，海军期待它将来能行走、说话、自我复制。
📜 1958年｜麦卡锡发明 LISP。此后数十年，它一直是 AI 最重要的编程语言之一。
♟️ 1959年｜塞缪尔的跳棋程序已经能赢过他本人。他为这件事造了个词：机器学习。
💬 1966年｜魏泽鲍姆写出 ELIZA，一个只会把你的话改成反问的「心理咨询师」。他惊恐地发现，自己的秘书真的对着它倾诉，还请他回避。
🚪 1969年｜明斯基与佩珀特出版《感知机》，系统分析了单层网络的局限。在技术、算力、资金与研究取向的多重作用下，连接主义随后进入长期低潮。
❄️ 1973年｜英国《莱特希尔报告》否定 AI 的实用前景，促使当地大幅削减资助，成为第一次「AI 寒冬」最著名的标志之一。
🏭 1980年｜DEC 部署专家系统 XCON 替小型机配置订单，据称每年省下数千万美元，成为最早也最著名的商业 AI 成功案例之一。
🌀 1982年｜霍普菲尔德用能量函数描述神经网络，把物理学的语言带进了这个领域。四十二年后，他因此拿到诺贝尔物理学奖。
🔁 1986年｜鲁梅尔哈特、辛顿与威廉姆斯让反向传播广为人知，多层网络终于训得动了。四十年后，这仍是深度学习的地基。
✉️ 1989年｜杨立昆等人用卷积网络识别手写邮政编码；此后演化出的 LeNet 式系统，在银行支票识别中实现了大规模部署。
🧊 1987—1993年｜LISP 机市场崩溃，专家系统难以维护，第二次寒冬来临。此后很长一段时间，研究者宁可自称做「机器学习」也不提 AI。
📐 1995年｜科尔特斯与万普尼克提出支持向量机。此后十年，它几乎是分类问题的默认答案。
♛ 1997年5月11日｜深蓝以 3.5:2.5 赢下六局重赛，成为第一台在标准时限对抗赛中战胜在位世界冠军的计算机。一年前的首局，卡斯帕罗夫已经尝过输给机器的滋味。
苏东坡：一蓑烟雨任平生
🌱 1037年｜眉州眉山,苏轼出生。父苏洵、弟苏辙,一门三父子后来占了「唐宋八大家」三席——眉山草木,据说那几年格外葱茏。
🖋️ 1057年｜二十一岁进士及第。主考官欧阳修读罢其文,惊为天人：「老夫当避路,放他出一头地。」「出人头地」从此有了出处。
📜 1061年｜制科考试入第三等——宋朝开国百年,此等只取过寥寥数人。授大理评事、签书凤翔府判官,仕途起点光芒万丈。
🕯️ 1066年｜父亲苏洵病逝汴京,兄弟扶柩还蜀,守孝三年。此前一年,发妻王弗亦已早逝——人生的底色开始转暗。
🌊 1071年｜与王安石新法不合,自请外放,任杭州通判。西湖的山水,第一次接住了这个失意的人。
🏹 1075年｜知密州。出猎时写下「老夫聊发少年狂,左牵黄,右擎苍」——豪放词的大门,由此推开。
🌙 1075年正月｜梦见亡妻王弗,醒来写下「十年生死两茫茫,不思量,自难忘」。悼亡词千年无出其右。
🥂 1076年中秋｜密州超然台上,欢饮达旦,大醉。「明月几时有?把酒问青天。」写给弟弟子由,也写给此后每一个中秋。
⛓️ 1079年｜乌台诗案。因诗文被构陷讪谤朝政,下御史台狱百余日,几致于死。北宋最著名的文字狱,主角是他。
🍂 1080年｜贬黄州团练副使,不得签书公事。惊魂未定,寓居定惠院,「拣尽寒枝不肯栖,寂寞沙洲冷」。
🌾 1081年｜生计困顿,友人为他求得城东坡地数十亩。躬耕其上,自号「东坡居士」——苏轼死了,苏东坡活了。
🌧️ 1082年3月｜沙湖道中遇雨,同行皆狼狈,他独不觉:「竹杖芒鞋轻胜马,谁怕?一蓑烟雨任平生。」
🚣 1082年秋冬｜两游赤壁,《念奴娇·赤壁怀古》与前后《赤壁赋》接连写就。「大江东去」四字,把黄州写成了文学史的高地。
🍖 黄州岁月｜「黄州好猪肉,价贱如泥土。」慢着火,少着水——东坡肉的雏形在贬谪的厨房里炖出来。苦难被他炖成了一锅香。
🏛️ 1085年｜神宗驾崩,旧党执政,苏轼被起复还朝,一路升至翰林学士。但他又反对尽废新法,新旧两党都不讨好。
🌉 1089年｜再度自请外放,知杭州。疏浚西湖,葑泥筑堤,遍植芙蓉杨柳——「苏堤春晓」从此是西湖第一景。
木兰诗
北朝乐府《木兰诗》正式原文，按短句拆分
唧唧复唧唧
木兰当户织
不闻机杼声
惟闻女叹息
问女何所思
问女何所忆
女亦无所思
女亦无所忆
昨夜见军帖
可汗大点兵
军书十二卷
卷卷有爷名
阿爷无大儿
木兰无长兄
愿为市鞍马
从此替爷征
The Space Race: 36 Milestones
From Sputnik's first beeps to the Apollo-Soyuz handshake, 36 breakthroughs, risks, and human stories that transformed a Cold War rivalry into a shared frontier.
📡 1957-10-04 | Sputnik 1 becomes the first artificial satellite. Its radio beeps announce the opening of the Space Age.
🐕 1957-11-03 | Sputnik 2 carries Laika, the first animal to orbit Earth, proving that a living passenger could survive launch.
💥 1957-12-06 | Vanguard TV3 rises only a few feet before exploding on live television, turning a launch failure into a national reckoning.
🔬 1958-01-31 | Explorer 1 becomes the first U.S. satellite and reveals the radiation belts later named for James Van Allen.
🛰️ 1958-03-17 | Vanguard 1 reaches orbit. The tiny solar-powered sphere remains the oldest human-made object still circling Earth.
🏛️ 1958-07-29 | President Eisenhower signs the law creating NASA. The new civilian space agency begins operations on October 1.
☀️ 1959-01-02 | Luna 1 misses the Moon but becomes the first spacecraft to escape Earth and enter an orbit around the Sun.
🌕 1959-09-13 | Luna 2 strikes the Moon, becoming the first human-made object to reach the surface of another celestial body.
📷 1959-10-07 | Luna 3 photographs the Moon's far side for the first time, revealing terrain never seen from Earth.
🐶 1960-08-20 | Sputnik 5 returns Belka, Strelka, and other biological passengers safely after 17 orbits of Earth.
🐒 1961-01-31 | Ham the chimpanzee completes a Mercury test flight, clearing a critical path toward the first American astronaut mission.
👨🚀 1961-04-12 | Yuri Gagarin circles Earth aboard Vostok 1, becoming the first human in space and in orbit.
🚀 1961-05-05 | Alan Shepard flies Freedom 7 on a 15-minute suborbital mission, becoming the first American in space.
🎯 1961-05-25 | President Kennedy commits the United States to landing a person on the Moon and returning safely before the decade ends.
🕒 1961-08-06 | Gherman Titov launches aboard Vostok 2 and completes the first human spaceflight lasting more than 24 hours.
🌎 1962-02-20 | John Glenn makes three Earth orbits aboard Friendship 7, becoming the first American to orbit the planet.
Shackleton's Endurance: every man home
📰 1914 · The Pole is won, so Shackleton proposes the last prize: crossing Antarctica on foot. Legend gives his ad as 'Men wanted for hazardous journey… safe return doubtful.' Thousands applied.
⚓ Aug 8, 1914 · Endurance sails as Europe goes to war — Shackleton offers ship and crew to the Admiralty; Churchill cables one word: 'Proceed.' Aboard: 27 men, 69 dogs, one stowaway, one cat.
🧊 Dec 1914 · Into the Weddell Sea — the worst pack ice whalers can remember. Six weeks of dodging and ramming through a thousand miles of floes, one day short of the continent.
🥶 Jan 18, 1915 · The trap closes: overnight the pack freezes solid around the hull — 'like an almond in toffee.' The crossing is over before it began; the survival expedition has begun.
🏒 Feb–Sep 1915 · Ten months drifting WITH the ice, the wrong way. Shackleton's genius: routines kept sacred, dog-derbies raced, pessimists berthed in his own tent. Morale is rationed like food.
💥 Oct 27, 1915 · The ice closes its fist: beams snap like artillery, water floods in. Abandon ship. Hurley dives into the flooding hull for his photographic plates; they keep 120, smash the rest.
🌑 Nov 21, 1915 · From the ice they watch the stern rise and slide under. Shackleton's diary, complete: 'I cannot write about it.' To the men: 'Ship and stores have gone — so now we'll go home.'
🏕️ Dec 1915–Apr 1916 · Life on a drifting floe at 'Patience Camp': rations shrink to seal, penguin, then the dogs. Beneath them, the floe slowly splits over the deepest ocean rim on Earth.
🚣 Apr 9, 1916 · The floe shatters. Into three open boats — 28 men who haven't touched land in 16 months — six days among the ice, killer whales blowing alongside, bailing with frostbitten hands.
🏝️ Apr 15, 1916 · Elephant Island: a frozen rock nobody visits, but LAND. Men pour shingle through their fingers, laughing. It is also a dead end — no ship will ever pass.
⛵ Apr 24, 1916 · The James Caird sails: a 6.9-meter lifeboat, decked with sledge wood, ballasted with beach rocks — six men aiming for South Georgia, 1,300 km across the worst ocean on the planet.
🌊 May 5, 1916 · Shackleton mistakes a rogue wave's crest for clearing sky — the biggest sea of his 26 years afloat buries the boat. They bail for their lives. Worsley's four sextant shots hold true.
🏔️ May 10, 1916 · Landfall — on the WRONG, uninhabited coast, through a hurricane sinking a steamer the same night. Between them and rescue: an uncrossed interior of glaciers, with 15 m of rope.
⛰️ May 19–20, 1916 · Shackleton, Worsley, Crean cross the island in one 36-hour push — at one point TOBOGGANING blind into fog. All three later confess: a fourth seemed to walk with them.
🔔 May 20, 1916 · Stromness. Three ragged figures arrive from a direction no one ever has. 'Who are you?' — 'My name is Shackleton.' His first question: 'When was the war over?' It wasn't.
🚢 May–Aug 1916 · Three rescue attempts beaten back by ice. Shackleton, aging visibly, borrows a fourth ship — the little Chilean tug Yelcho — and gambles on a gap.
Our daughter's first year
🌅 Jun 8, 2025, 4:47am · Nora arrived at dawn — 3.2 kg, furious about the eviction, with her mother's dark hair and (the midwife swears) my frown. The window went pink as she quieted.
🏠 Jun 11 · Home. Stood in the living room holding the car seat thinking: they just let us LEAVE with her? Where's the manual? The cat filed an objection from the bookshelf.
🌙 Week 2 · Time dissolved into three-hour loops: feed, burp, change, blink, repeat. At 3am I discovered she holds my finger in her sleep. Worth every loop.
😮 Week 5 · THE FIRST SMILE — a real one, aimed at her mother mid-song. We spent the rest of the day performing like desperate cabaret acts, chasing an encore.
📏 Jul 2025 · First check-up: 75th percentile for height, 99th for lung capacity (unofficial, neighbor-verified). The pediatrician said 'robust.' Into the baby book like a diploma.
🗣️ Aug 2025 · The cooing era. I say 'is that SO?' and she replies 'aaaghoo' with the gravity of a senate hearing. My most engaging meeting all year.
🤱 Aug 2025 · The 4am club has compensations: I know which birds start first and exactly how she sighs when she settles. Tired beyond language. Wouldn't trade the shift.
🎢 Sep 2025 · First roll! Executed once with total surprise on her face — then not repeated for eleven days, like a magician protecting a trick.
😂 Sep 2025 · Her laugh, discovered by accident: the sound of a zipper. A ZIPPER. We have unzipped every jacket in this house four hundred times. Best sound ever recorded.
🥣 Oct 2025 · First solids: mashed sweet potato. Facial journey: betrayal → confusion → acceptance → banging the tray for more. The wall took collateral damage.
🦷 Nov 2025 · Tooth #1, heralded by two weeks of drool and midnight opera. She now smiles like a tiny hockey player and bites spoons with audible pride.
🪑 Nov 2025 · Sitting up: the world reorganized from ceiling-view to room-view. She surveys her domain from the rug like a small chairman of the board.
🎄 Dec 25, 2025 · First Christmas: ignored every present, spent forty-five minutes in communion with a cardboard box. Can confirm all reports about babies and boxes.
👏 Jan 2026 · Skills shipping weekly: clapping (devastating at restaurants), waving (full-arm), and pointing — at lights, the cat, everything. The finger is the question mark she can't say yet.
🚼 Feb 2026 · CRAWLING — in reverse first, two weeks of confused backwards travel, then forward, then FAST. Nothing below 90 cm is safe. The cat claimed the second shelf.
🤒 Feb 2026 · First real fever: three nights walking the hallway in shifts, her hot cheek on a shoulder, the fear nobody warns you about. It passed. We aged a year each.
The Beatles: 1957–1970
⛪ Jul 6, 1957 · A church fête in Woolton: sixteen-year-old John Lennon's skiffle group plays on a truck bed. In the crowd, Paul McCartney, 15, who can tune a guitar and knows ALL the words. Hired.
🎸 1958 · Paul vouches for a schoolmate with fast hands: George Harrison, 14, auditions with 'Raunchy' on the top deck of a bus. John relents. Three of four, still the Quarrymen.
🖤 1958–60 · The forging losses: John's mother is killed by a car; Paul lost his at fourteen. Two motherless teens write eye to eye: everything credited Lennon–McCartney, forever.
🇩🇪 Aug 1960 · Hamburg, renamed The Beatles: Reeperbahn clubs, up to eight hours a night for months — 800+ stage hours in two years. 'I was born in Liverpool, but I grew up in Hamburg.'
🍺 1961 · A lunchtime residency in a sweaty cellar: the Cavern Club, played nearly 300 times. A record-store manager comes to see the fuss — Brian Epstein. In weeks: manager, suits, the bow.
❌ Jan 1, 1962 · Decca audition, rejected: 'guitar groups are on the way out, Mr. Epstein.' The most expensive sentence in music-business history.
🎛️ Jun 1962 · Last chance: Parlophone's George Martin — unimpressed by the songs, charmed by the wit — signs them, then rules on the drummer. By August, Ringo Starr completes the four.
💿 Oct 1962 · 'Love Me Do' scrapes to #17; 'Please Please Me' hits #1 months later. The debut album is cut in a single 10-hour day. British pop changes owners.
🇬🇧 1963 · BEATLEMANIA: 'She Loves You' becomes the decade's biggest UK single; at the Royal Variety John invites the boxes to 'rattle your jewellery.' Screaming now outguns the amplifiers.
🇺🇸 Feb 9, 1964 · Ed Sullivan: 73 million Americans — a third of the country — watch at once. Weeks later they hold ALL top five Billboard spots, a feat never repeated.
🎬 1964 · 'A Hard Day's Night': the film that invented how bands look on screen, an all-original album, and THAT opening chord. Working-class wit as a global export.
🏟️ Aug 1965 · Shea Stadium: 55,600 fans, the first stadium rock concert. Nobody — including the band — can hear the band. The problem that ends touring is now audible. Or isn't.
🎖️ 1965 · MBEs from the Queen. Meanwhile 'Yesterday' — a melody Paul dreamt whole and first called 'Scrambled Eggs' — becomes the most covered song in history.
🌿 Dec 1965 · 'Rubber Soul': Dylan has rewired them; the sitar enters. Pop songs are suddenly ABOUT something. Brian Wilson hears it and starts 'Pet Sounds' in awed reply.
⚡ 1966 · The terrible year: 'bigger than Jesus' brings record burnings and death threats; Manila brings a mob. August 29, San Francisco: the last real concert.
🔬 1966 · 'Revolver,' made by a band now living IN the studio: tape loops, backwards guitars, 'Eleanor Rigby,' and 'Tomorrow Never Knows' — arguably psychedelia's birth certificate.
Walking the Camino: 790 km to Santiago
🥾 Jan 2026 · Decided in January gray: this spring I walk the Camino Francés — 790 km, St-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago. Asked for five weeks off. Said it out loud so I couldn't unsay it.
🎒 Feb–Mar 2026 · The Great Pack Weigh-In. Rule: under 8 kg or it stays home. Casualties: the second book, the third shirt, every 'just in case.' First lesson: you need less than you think.
🛫 Apr 20, 2026 · St-Jean-Pied-de-Port. Collected the pilgrim credential and scallop shell #1. Slept badly. Tomorrow: the Pyrenees.
⛰️ Day 1 · The Napoleon Route: 1,200 meters up and over into Spain, through cloud, past vultures riding the ridge wind. Arrived at Roncesvalles a broken machine. 25 km down, 765 to go.
🦶 Day 3 · The first blister, as prophesied. An Italian grandmother fixed it with needle, thread, and terrifying competence. Her advice: 'the Camino gives what you need, rarely what you want.'
🍷 Day 6 · Past the Alto del Perdón wind turbines to Puente la Reina. Evening: pilgrim menu, three courses and wine for €14, shared with a Korean teacher, a Brazilian cyclist, a silent Dane.
🌾 Day 9 · Rioja: vineyards to every horizon, and the Irache fountain that dispenses FREE WINE to pilgrims. Took the traditional sip at 9am. When in medieval tradition…
🚶 Day 12 · The rhythm installed itself: walk at dawn, coffee at 10, arrive by 2, wash socks, nap, sleep by 9:30. Haven't known the day of the week for a week. Best feature so far.
😶 Day 15 · The Meseta — the flat plateau people warn about and some skip. Eight hours of wheat, sky, and my own steps. The guidebook says monotonous. Wrong: it's where the noise runs out.
🧠 Day 17 · On a dead-straight Roman road, the unexplainable thing happened: the problem I'd hauled from home quietly resolved itself. Walking is thinking. The Meseta is its cathedral.
🏥 Day 19 · Shin scare near Sahagún — the pain that ends Caminos. Pharmacy, ice, a rest day in León with tapas and the leg up. Rule two: the schedule serves you, not the reverse.
⛪ Day 20 · Rest-day bonus: León cathedral's stained glass at golden hour. Sat an hour with my boots off. Some detours are the point.
🌄 Day 23 · Into the mountains of León. At Cruz de Ferro, pilgrims leave a stone carried from home. Left mine — 500 km for exactly this. Lighter going down, in both senses.
🍇 Day 25 · O Cebreiro in fog: into Galicia through round Celtic houses. Suddenly green, wet, woodsmoke and eucalyptus. The shell markers now count DOWN: 150 km.
👣 Day 28 · The crowds arrive at Sarria (the 100 km certificate minimum) — a river of clean new shoes. Grumbled an hour, then remembered: everyone's Camino counts. The trail teaches; I'm slow.
🌧️ Day 31 · Galician rain, the horizontal kind. 28 km fully waterproofed, fully soaked anyway, laughing with the Dane — who finally talks. He was walking off a divorce; the Meseta fixed him too.
Adopting Biscuit: a rescue dog's first year
🐕 Aug 16, 2025 · Went to the shelter 'just to look' (a famous lie). Kennel 14: a wonky-eared terrier mix pressed against the back wall, too scared to bark. The card: 'Biscuit, ~3. Needs patience.'
🏠 Aug 23, 2025 · Homecoming. Biscuit rode the whole way folded into the footwell, walked in, found the gap behind the sofa, and moved in there instead.
🌙 Week 1 · The 3-3-3 rule is real: three days of hiding. We ate dinner on the kitchen floor nearby, not looking at him. Night four: a nose appeared over my shoulder and sniffed my ear.
🍗 Sep 2025 · Breakthrough currency discovered: roast chicken. For chicken, Biscuit will consider the radical proposals of 'coming closer' and 'being touched on one shoulder.'
😱 Sep 2025 · Learned his ghosts: raised voices, brooms, men in caps. We adjusted the house. You don't train the fear out first — you prove the house safe first.
🛋️ Oct 2, 2025 · THE SOFA EVENT. After six weeks of floor life, he stepped up, turned three circles, and sighed like a released hostage. We didn't move for two hours.
🚶 Oct 2025 · Walks upgraded from 'terrified patrol' to 'sniffing expedition.' Current record: eleven minutes at one lamppost. We call it reading the newspaper.
🎃 Nov 2025 · First trembling-free vet visit (chicken diplomacy). Healthy, 2.1 kg heavier than intake. The vet: 'this is a different dog.'
🐾 Nov 2025 · He learned his name — or decided the sound predicts good things and is worth turning for. His terms. Everything with him is his terms, and fair enough.
🎄 Dec 25, 2025 · First Christmas: unwrapped his own present (a honking carrot) with surgical precision, then guarded it from absolutely no one all day.
❄️ Jan 2026 · Snow. The park's most dignified dog lost his mind — figure-eight zoomies, snout-plowing, a white beard. Neighbors applauded. He pretended not to notice.
😤 Feb 2026 · Regression week: distant fireworks, and the sofa dog went back behind it for two days. Recovery took 48 hours, not four weeks. Progress is a spiral, mostly up.
🐶 Mar 2026 · First dog friend: an ancient labrador named Gus who moves at Biscuit's exact anxiety-free speed. They sniff the same lamppost in silence. Male friendship, distilled.
🌷 Apr 2026 · The recall landed: in the fenced field he came back at a dead sprint, ears inside out, just because near us beat anywhere else. No chicken involved. I teared up in public.
🏖️ May 2026 · First beach. Verdict: sand suspicious, waves personal enemies, dead crab the best thing in canine history. Slept fourteen hours after.
🛏️ Jun 2026 · Status: sleeps upside down in the bedroom doorway, owns four beds, uses ours. Barks at the doorbell now — a NORMAL dog thing he was too broken for last August.
Getting my pilot's license at 35
🎂 May 2025 · Turned 35. My sister's birthday gift: a 30-minute 'discovery flight' voucher she expected me to use once and frame. Strategic error on her part.
✈️ May 24, 2025 · The discovery flight. The instructor let me hold the controls over the bay and said 'you have the airplane.' Three words, total rewiring of a life plan.
📋 Jun 2025 · Did the sensible math: ~60 hours of instruction, a written exam, a medical, and a number with more digits than I'd hoped. Opened a savings account named WINGS. Told nobody yet.
🩺 Jun 2025 · Aviation medical passed. The doctor asked why now. Best answer I had: 'because 40-year-old me will ask why not then.'
📚 Jul 2025 · Ground school begins. My evenings now belong to airspace classes, weather theory, and a plastic flight computer from the 1970s that pilots swear by. They're right, annoyingly.
🛫 Jul 12, 2025 · Lesson one in a Cessna 152 older than I am. Takeoff: exhilarating. Straight-and-level flight: apparently a lifelong pursuit. My altitude wandered like a toddler.
🔁 Aug 2025 · Circuits, circuits, circuits. Takeoff, climb, turn, descend, land, again. My landings described by my instructor, generously: 'arrivals.'
💥 Aug 2025 · The plateau: lesson nine, landings getting WORSE. Sat in the car after and questioned everything. Instructor's note in my logbook that day: 'normal. keep going.'
🌤️ Sep 6, 2025 · It clicked. Flare, hold, hold, squeak. A landing so smooth the instructor slow-clapped. Grinned for approximately 72 hours.
🦅 Sep 20, 2025 · FIRST SOLO. The instructor stepped out — 'three circuits, I'll be watching' — and shut the door. The empty right seat is the loudest silence there is. Shirt-tail cut per tradition.
📝 Oct 2025 · Written exam: 60 questions on everything from cloud types to right-of-way rules. Passed with 88%. The two wrong answers haunt me still (magnetic compass errors, my nemesis).
🧭 Nov 2025 · Navigation: flying to places on purpose. First cross-country — three towns, a paper chart, a stopwatch, and the discovery that highways from 3,500 feet are the best map ever made.
🌬️ Dec 2025 · Crosswind month. Learned to land sideways-ish in winds that cancel beach days. Also learned the most important pilot skill: saying 'not today' and driving home.
❄️ Jan 2026 · Weather cancellations: 5 of 8 lessons. Used the ground time for radio practice. I can now say 'niner' without feeling ridiculous. Mostly.
🗺️ Feb 14, 2026 · SOLO cross-country: 150 nautical miles, two strange airfields, one wrong radio call that ATC kindly untangled. Landed home at golden hour. Logbook entry underlined twice.
📈 Mar 2026 · Polish phase: steep turns, stalls, simulated engine failures. My instructor's calm 'and where would you land NOW?' is permanently installed in my brain.
Marie Curie: a life in first places
🕯️ 1867 · Maria Skłodowska is born in Warsaw under Russian occupation, youngest of five in a family of teachers who had lost everything but their belief in education.
📚 1883 · Gold medal at fifteen — then the wall: Warsaw's university does not admit women. She studies anyway, in the clandestine 'Flying University' that moved nightly to dodge the police.
🤝 1886–90 · The sisters' pact: Maria works six years as a governess to fund Bronia's medical studies in Paris; Bronia will then fund hers. Both keep the bargain exactly.
🚂 1891 · At 24 she rides fourth-class to Paris with a folding chair and a blanket, enrolls at the Sorbonne, and signs herself 'Marie.'
🥇 1893 · Living on bread and tea in a garret chosen for its cheapness, she takes first place in the physics degree. Next year: second place in mathematics.
⚗️ 1894 · A colleague introduces her to a quiet magnetism researcher with lab space to share: Pierre Curie. He proposes within the year. She declines — Poland needs her.
💍 1895 · Pierre wins (he offers to move to Poland). They marry without rings; she wears a dark blue dress she can reuse in the lab. Their wedding gift to themselves: two bicycles.
❓ 1896 · Becquerel notices uranium salts fog photographic plates through paper. Most physicists shrug. Marie, hunting a thesis topic, decides the shrug is the interesting part.
💡 1897–98 · Her crucial insight: the rays depend ONLY on the amount of uranium, not its chemistry — radiation comes from inside the atom itself. She names it: radioactivity.
🧪 Jul 1898 · Pitchblende ore is MORE radioactive than its uranium allows — something unknown hides inside. They announce a new element, named for her occupied homeland: polonium.
✨ Dec 1898 · Five months later, a second element: radium — so radioactive it glows. Now they must actually produce it to convince the chemists.
🏚️ 1899–1902 · In a leaking shed 'between a stable and a potato cellar,' she stirs tons of pitchblende with an iron rod her own height. From ~7 tons of ore: one tenth of a gram of radium.
🏆 1903 · Nobel Prize in Physics, shared with Pierre and Becquerel — the committee had omitted her until Pierre insisted. First woman to win a Nobel. They skip the ceremony: too busy, too ill.
💰 1903 · The defining refusal: no patent on radium extraction. 'Radium is an element. It belongs to the people.' Fortunes are made on it — by others.
🖤 Apr 1906 · Pierre, weakened and lost in thought, is killed by a horse-drawn wagon on rue Dauphine. Her diary entries that spring are among science's saddest documents.
🎓 May 1906 · The Sorbonne offers her Pierre's chair. Her first lecture begins at the exact sentence where his last ended. First woman to teach there in 650 years.
From cubicle to freelance: year one
📊 Feb 2025 · The spreadsheet that started it: 14 months of runway saved, three potential clients sounded out, one row labeled 'worst case' that didn't look fatal. Stared at it for a week.
💌 Mar 14, 2025 · Handed in my notice. My manager said 'finally' — apparently everyone knew before I did. Worked my last month training my replacement and quietly panicking.
🎉 Apr 11, 2025 · Last day. Walked out with a plant, a card, and no idea what Monday would feel like without a badge to swipe.
😶 Apr 14, 2025 · First Monday. Woke at 6:40 out of habit. Sat at my kitchen table in pajamas at 9am with no meetings, no Slack, no anyone. Freedom feels weirdly like falling.
📇 Apr 2025 · Week one: registered the business, opened a bank account, sent 31 'I've gone independent' emails. Replies: 6. Leads: 2. The network is smaller than it looked from inside a job.
💼 May 2, 2025 · FIRST CLIENT. A former coworker's startup, a six-week design contract. Underquoted it by roughly 40% out of pure gratitude. Lesson logged, invoice sent anyway.
🧾 May 2025 · Learned what a day rate has to cover: the work, the unpaid admin, the pipeline hunting, the empty weeks, insurance, and future-me's pension. Recalculated. Gulped. Raised it.
🕳️ Jun 2025 · The first gap: contract ended, calendar empty, inbox silent for eleven days. Discovered the freelance emotional cycle — invincible on Monday, unemployable by Thursday.
🤝 Jun 2025 · Broke the gap by doing the thing I'd been avoiding: asking directly. 'Do you know anyone who needs…' Three coffees later, two projects. Referrals aren't luck; they're asked for.
🏖️ Jul 2025 · Worked from my parents' garden for two weeks in summer. Nobody approved the leave. Nobody could. Cried a little about that, in a good way.
📉 Aug 2025 · Client #3 ghosted after delivery. Invoice 28 days overdue, then 45. Learned about late fees, statutory interest, and the magic of a politely CC'd 'accounts team.' Paid on day 52.
⚖️ Sep 2025 · New rules written in blood: 50% deposit up front, contracts before work, no 'quick calls' that are actually workshops. Professionalism is a boundary, not a vibe.
📈 Oct 2025 · Best month yet — two retainers running. Also the month I worked three weekends straight and understood that the cubicle wasn't the thing that made me overwork.
🧘 Nov 2025 · Instituted actual working hours: 9–5:30, door closed at the end. Revolutionary discovery: clients respect the boundaries you actually hold.
🎄 Dec 2025 · First self-employed December: invoiced early, closed the laptop for two full weeks. Total earnings for the year so far: 82% of my old salary. Total commute: zero.
🧮 Jan 2026 · Tax return season. Past-me's meticulous receipt folder made present-me weep with gratitude. The accountant said 'this is the tidiest first year I've seen.' Framed that sentence mentally.
My first year in the vegetable garden
🔑 Aug 2025 · After four years on the waiting list: plot 27B is mine. Ten by five meters of weeds, a collapsed shed, and one defiant rhubarb that survived the neglect.
🌿 Aug 2025 · Week one: cleared bindweed with roots like electrical cable. Met the neighbors — Ted (forty years of tomatoes) and Priya (chili evangelist). Their advice contradicts perfectly.
🍂 Sep 2025 · Double-dug the first two beds. My back filed a formal complaint. The soil underneath is beautiful though — dark, crumbly, full of worms. Ted nodded at it, which I'm told is high praise.
🧄 Oct 2025 · First things ever planted: garlic cloves and overwintering onions. Buried them, watered them, stood there feeling like I'd done agriculture.
📚 Nov 2025 · Winter homework: seed catalogs. Ordered with the restraint of a lottery winner — 23 packets for a plot that sensibly holds 10 crops. No regrets yet.
❄️ Dec 2025 · Plot asleep under frost. Built a compost bin from old pallets. There is a specific pride in making something square from things that were free.
🌱 Feb 2026 · Windowsill season begins: chilies and tomatoes sown in yogurt pots. My kitchen is now 40% seedling nursery and my partner has accepted this.
🥔 Mar 2026 · Chitting potatoes on the bookshelf (they sprout better in light — who knew). First direct sowing outside: broad beans, in a cold snap, on Ted's dare.
🌧️ Mar 2026 · Learned lesson #1 the wet way: seedlings CAN drown. Lost a tray of lettuce to overwatering enthusiasm. Grief was brief; reseeded same day.
🐌 Apr 2026 · The slugs discovered my transplanted lettuce the same night I planted it. Casualties: 14 of 20. Countermeasures deployed: beer traps, copper tape, nightly patrols with a headtorch.
🌱 Apr 2026 · The garlic from October is a foot tall and I did nothing. Autumn me quietly high-fived spring me. This is the magic trick of gardening: planting is a letter to your future self.
☀️ May 2026 · Everything in at once: tomatoes out, beans up canes, squash in the corner Ted warned me it would conquer. The plot finally looks like the catalogs.
🥬 May 2026 · FIRST HARVEST: radishes and a bowl of salad leaves. Ate the radishes standing at the plot, dirt brushed on jeans. Best radishes in recorded history, obviously.
💧 Jun 2026 · Heatwave week: evening watering became a two-hour meditation. Discovered I no longer check my phone at the plot. Didn't plan that. Best harvest so far.
🐛 Jun 2026 · Found caterpillars skeletonizing the kale. Picked them off by hand into a bucket while having a long think about my place in the food chain.
🍓 Jun 2026 · The strawberries Priya gave me as runners produced exactly nine berries. Shared them at the plot bench: three mine, three Ted's, three hers. A complete economy.
Writing my first novel
💡 Jan 2025 · The idea arrived in the shower, as they do: a lighthouse keeper who receives letters addressed to someone who died forty years ago. Wrote it on a fogged mirror so I wouldn't lose it.
📓 Jan 2025 · Bought a notebook 'just for the novel.' Immediately intimidated by its blankness. Wrote the mirror sentence on page one so it wouldn't be blank anymore.
🗂️ Feb 2025 · Outlining phase. Discovered there are seventeen schools of outlining and their believers are at war. Picked the simplest: beginning, middle, end, on one index card.
⌨️ Mar 1, 2025 · Chapter one, sentence one. Rewrote it eleven times before allowing myself sentence two. Note to self: this pace yields a finished book in 34 years.
🌙 Mar 2025 · Found my writing window: 5:50–7:00am, before work, before doubt wakes up. The world is quiet and the inner critic sleeps in.
📈 Apr 2025 · First real milestone: 10,000 words. Celebrated by reading them back. Mistake. They were terrible. Kept going anyway — apparently that's the whole secret.
🧱 May 2025 · The middle. Nobody warns you about the middle. My lighthouse keeper spent three weeks staring at the sea because I didn't know what happens next.
🚶 May 2025 · Solved the plot problem on a walk, not at the desk. Started scheduling walks as writing time. My step count and my word count are now correlated.
✂️ Jun 2025 · Killed my favorite scene — eight pages of beautiful fog descriptions that did nothing. 'Kill your darlings' hurts exactly as advertised.
🏝️ Jul 2025 · Vacation with the draft. Wrote on a balcony at sunrise while everyone slept. 42,000 words. The keeper finally opened the fortieth letter.
😰 Aug 2025 · The 50k wall: became convinced the entire premise was stupid and someone had surely written it better. Googled it in a panic. Nobody had. Back to work.
☕ Sep 2025 · Joined a Tuesday-night writing group at the library. Reading pages aloud to strangers: terrifying. Their laughter at the right moments: fuel for a month.
📝 Oct 2025 · Plot twist discovered WHILE typing it — the letters' author wasn't who I'd planned at all. Apparently the book knows things I don't. Rewrote the outline card.
❄️ Nov 2025 · NaNoWriMo energy carried the final act. 1,200 words a day, dishes undone, plants unwatered. The keeper rowed out in the storm.
🎉 Dec 14, 2025 · THE END. 84,312 words. Typed the two words, sat back, and cried a little. Then immediately thought of three things to fix.
🥂 Dec 2025 · Followed the sacred rule: put the draft in a drawer for six weeks. Hardest willpower exercise of the whole project.
中国航天 70 年：从东方红到星辰大海
🚀 1956年10月8日｜国防部第五研究院成立，钱学森任首任院长。中国航天事业在一穷二白中起步，全院最初连一台像样的计算机都没有。
🏜️ 1958年｜酒泉卫星发射中心在戈壁深处开始兴建。此后半个多世纪，中国大多数「第一次」都从这里飞向天空。
🧪 1960年2月｜中国第一枚自行研制的液体探空火箭 T-7M 在上海南汇发射成功，飞行高度仅 8 公里。钱学森说：8 公里也了不起。
🎯 1960年11月｜「东风一号」近程弹道导弹首飞成功，中国迈出自主火箭技术的第一步。
💥 1966年｜「两弹结合」试验成功，导弹与核弹头完成结合飞行。共和国的脊梁在罗布泊挺起。
🛰️ 1968年｜中国空间技术研究院成立，卫星研制有了专门的国家队。
🎵 1970年4月24日｜「东方红一号」由长征一号火箭送入太空，乐曲《东方红》响彻寰宇。中国成为第五个独立发射卫星的国家——这一天后来被定为「中国航天日」。
🔬 1971年3月｜「实践一号」科学试验卫星升空，在轨工作八年，远超设计寿命。
📦 1975年11月26日｜中国首颗返回式卫星发射并成功回收，成为世界上第三个掌握卫星回收技术的国家。
🌊 1980年5月｜远程运载火箭全程飞行试验成功，落区南太平洋。中国火箭第一次跨越半个地球。
3️⃣ 1981年9月｜「风暴一号」一箭三星发射成功，中国成为第四个掌握一箭多星技术的国家。
📡 1984年4月8日｜长征三号将「东方红二号」试验通信卫星送入地球同步轨道，中国人从此用上自己的通信卫星。
🌦️ 1988年9月｜「风云一号」A 星升空，中国有了第一颗气象卫星。今天的天气预报里，仍有风云家族的功劳。
🌏 1990年4月7日｜长征三号成功发射美国制造的「亚洲一号」卫星，中国航天首次进入国际商业发射市场。
🧑🚀 1992年9月21日｜载人航天工程正式立项，代号「921」，确立「三步走」战略：载人飞船—空间实验室—空间站。一张蓝图，管了三十年。
🛸 1999年11月20日｜「神舟一号」无人试验飞船发射并成功回收，载人航天迈出第一步。
小猫「豆腐」来我家的第一年
🐱 2025-06-20｜领养日。两个月大的小白猫，在纸箱里抖成一团。因为白得像块豆腐，名字五秒钟就定了
🛏️ 第 1 晚｜豆腐钻进床底最深处，任凭零食诱惑不为所动。我趴在地上跟它对视到凌晨一点，败了，先睡
🌅 第 2 天｜清晨被踩脸惊醒——它自己出来了，还顺便宣布了主权。原来不是它怕我，是它在验收房子
🍗 第 5 天｜第一次主动蹭腿讨饭。呼噜声像一台小拖拉机，从此我知道了什么叫「被选中」
💉 2025-07-05｜第一针疫苗。在猫包里喵得撕心裂肺，打完针立刻在诊台上瘫成一滩，戏精本精
📦 2025-07｜快递纸箱开始在客厅堆积——不敢扔，每个都是它的新房产。人类沙发 3800 元，它选择 8 毛钱的箱子
🪴 2025-07-28｜史称「绿萝惨案」。下班回家，绿萝叶子七零八落，凶手在案发现场旁边睡得四仰八叉。全屋植物连夜上架避难
😿 2025-08-10｜第一次生病：连吐两次，吓得我半夜挂急诊。诊断结果：毛球 + 吃太快。医药费 600，买了个慢食碗 30，解决
⌨️ 2025-08｜远程办公新常态：视频会议时它踩过键盘，在共享屏幕上打出「;;;;;;;」。同事说这是本周最有价值的发言
🧶 2025-09｜猫抓板 A/B 测试结果出炉：剑麻款无人问津，瓦楞纸款被抓出包浆，沙发角成为编外抓板。宣布测试失败
🌙 2025-09-15｜解锁睡姿：肚皮朝天，四脚大开，睡在我枕头正中央。我，睡枕头边缘。地位排序日渐清晰
🍂 2025-10｜天冷了，豆腐发现了暖气片上方的置物架，从此那是它的冬宫。俯瞰全屋的眼神，像在巡视领地
📏 2025-10-20｜四个月体检：2.1kg → 3.4kg。医生说发育很好，「就是有点馋」。它在诊台上试图偷吃棉球
🎃 2025-11｜第一次剪指甲大战：战况惨烈，人类挂彩两道，最终靠裹毛巾战术+冻干贿赂达成停火协议。用时 45 分钟，剪了 4 根
❄️ 2025-12-08｜绝育手术日。术后戴着伊丽莎白圈疯狂倒车，撞遍全屋家具角。心疼又想笑，录了十条视频
🎄 2025-12-24｜第一个圣诞节：圣诞树装饰球阵亡 3 颗，最后树上只挂它够不着的上半截。半棵圣诞树，也算圣诞树
宮崎駿與吉卜力：造夢五十年
👶 1941年｜宮崎駿生於東京。父親經營飛機零件工廠——天空與飛行器，從此刻起就寫進了他的人生底稿。
✏️ 1963年｜大學畢業後進入東映動畫，從最底層的動畫師做起。同年結識前輩高畑勲，一段長達半世紀的相愛相殺就此開始。
🐺 1968年｜參與高畑勲執導的《太陽王子霍爾斯的大冒險》，擔任場面設計。票房失敗，卻成了日本動畫作者論的起點。
🐼 1972年｜與高畑勲合作《熊貓家族》。圓滾滾的熊貓爸爸，已經有幾分後來龍貓的影子。
🚤 1978年｜首次執導電視動畫《未來少年柯南》。末日廢墟裡的少年冒險，日後吉卜力的所有母題都在這 26 集裡預演過了。
🏰 1979年｜首部劇場長片《魯邦三世：卡里奧斯特羅之城》。票房平平，如今被奉為冒險動畫教科書——連史匹柏都是它的粉絲。
📖 1982年｜在雜誌《Animage》開始連載漫畫《風之谷》。編輯鈴木敏夫勸他：畫成動畫吧。這個建議改變了日本動畫史。
🦋 1984年｜電影《風之谷》上映。腐海、王蟲、騎著滑翔翼的娜烏西卡——生態寓言震撼日本，也帶來了成立工作室的資本。
🏢 1985年｜吉卜力工作室成立。名字取自撒哈拉的熱風，宮崎駿說：要在日本動畫界吹起一陣旋風。
☁️ 1986年｜《天空之城》上映，吉卜力創業作。飛行石、拉普達、海盜婆婆朵拉——「巴魯斯」至今仍是日本推特的年度奇觀。
🌳 1988年｜《龍貓》與高畑勲的《螢火蟲之墓》同日上映，一部治癒一部致鬱，影史最殘忍的雙片聯映。龍貓日後成為工作室的 Logo。
🧹 1989年｜《魔女宅急便》上映，首次大賣。13 歲的琪琪告訴所有人：獨立不是不害怕，是害怕著也要飛。
✈️ 1992年｜《紅豬》上映。「不會飛的豬，就只是隻豬。」宮崎駿把中年的自己畫進了亞得里亞海的天空。
🎨 1993-94年｜高畑勲拍《平成狸合戰》，宮崎駿籌備新作。兩位大師在同一屋簷下互相較勁，鈴木敏夫在中間滅火。
🐗 1997年｜《魔法公主》上映，票房刷新日本影史紀錄。「活下去。」——環境與文明的對決沒有反派，只有立場。
🌊 2001年｜《神隱少女》上映：日本影史票房冠軍，此紀錄保持 19 年。千尋在湯屋找回名字的故事，成為一代人的成年禮。
Van Gogh: ten years, ten paintings
🌱 1853 · Born in Zundert, a pastor's son in the quiet Dutch countryside. Nothing in his first 27 years suggested painting — that is the strangest part of the story.
🖼️ 1869-76 · Art dealer at Goupil & Cie in The Hague, then London and Paris. He sold pictures for seven years before it occurred to him to make one.
⛪ 1878-79 · Missionary among the coal miners of the Borinage, Belgium. He gave away his clothes and slept on straw; the church committee dismissed him for 'excessive zeal.'
✏️ 1880 · At 27, in his darkest year, the decision: he would become an artist. Brother Theo began sending money — a lifeline that would last the rest of his life.
📐 1881-83 · Etten, then The Hague: drawing peasants, learning perspective from books, filling sketchbook after sketchbook. Ten years of art compressed the hard way.
🥔 1885 · Nuenen — PAINTING I: The Potato Eaters. Dark, earthy, deliberately ugly by academic standards. 'I wanted it to speak of manual labour,' he wrote. His first masterpiece; almost nobody agreed.
🏙️ 1886 · Moves in with Theo in Paris. Meets the Impressionists — and his palette detonates: out with the browns, in with color as feeling.
🎨 1887 · PAINTING II: Self-Portrait with Grey Felt Hat. Short strokes of orange against blue vibrate around his face — he practiced the new color theory on the cheapest model available: himself.
🌻 Feb 1888 · South to Arles, chasing the light of Provence. In fifteen months there he will produce roughly 200 paintings — a pace with no parallel in art history.
🏠 1888 · PAINTING III: The Yellow House. He rents four rooms and dreams of a 'Studio of the South,' a brotherhood of painters. He buys twelve chairs, full of hope.
🌻 Aug 1888 · PAINTING IV: Sunflowers. Painted to decorate Gauguin's room, yellow on yellow on yellow. 'The sunflower is mine,' he wrote — and 130 years agree.
☕ Sep 1888 · PAINTING V: Café Terrace at Night. His first starry sky — a night painted without using black at all. Cobalt, citron, gaslight orange.
🛏️ Oct 1888 · PAINTING VI: The Bedroom. Flat color, tilted floor, absolute calm — 'the painting should rest the head, or rather the imagination.' He repainted it twice from memory.
🍷 Oct 1888 · Gauguin arrives at last. Nine weeks of painting side by side, arguing about art by night. Two geniuses, one small yellow house — it could not hold.
🩸 Dec 23, 1888 · The breakdown: the razor, the severed ear, the hospital. Gauguin leaves for Paris. The Studio of the South dies at nine weeks old.
🏥 May 1889 · He commits himself voluntarily to the asylum of Saint-Paul-de-Mausole in Saint-Rémy. They give him two cells: one to sleep in, one to paint in.
减脂 90 天：75kg → 65kg 实录
⚖️ Day 1（3月1日）｜体重 75.0kg，体脂 28%。起因很俗：去年的裤子扣不上了。目标 90 天减 10kg，方法只有八个字：热量缺口，充足蛋白
📱 Day 2｜下载了记录 App，称了厨房里所有东西。原来一勺花生酱 = 半碗米饭，世界观碎了
🍳 Day 4｜定下饮食框架：每天 1600 大卡，蛋白质 110g。早餐固定：两个蛋 + 燕麦 + 黑咖啡
🏃 Day 6｜第一次快走 40 分钟，心率 130。先把习惯立住，强度以后再说
⚖️ Day 7｜第一周结束：74.2kg，-0.8。前期掉的多半是水分，知道，但还是开心
🍜 Day 10｜第一次外食考验：和同事吃面。选了清汤牛肉面去油，没喝汤。回来记录：估算 650 大卡，可控
💪 Day 13｜加入力量训练：深蹲、俯卧撑、划船，一周三练。减脂不减肌，教练说这六个字值一万块
⚖️ Day 14｜73.6kg，-1.4。裤腰有了一指的松动，比数字更让人开心的是这个
😖 Day 18｜嘴馋爆发日，梦到炸鸡。用一块黑巧克力 + 一杯气泡水压住了。记录下来：馋是会过去的，大概 20 分钟
🥗 Day 22｜备餐日常成型：周日两小时做好四天的午餐。鸡胸肉终于研究出不柴的做法：盐水腌 + 低温煎
⚖️ Day 28｜第一个月结账：71.9kg，-3.1，体脂 26%。配速：达标。奖励自己一双新跑鞋（不是吃的，进步了）
🏃 Day 32｜快走升级成慢跑，5 公里 38 分钟。两个月前爬四楼都喘的人，现在能跑完 5 公里了
📉 Day 38｜连续四天体重纹丝不动：71.2 → 71.2 → 71.3 → 71.2。第一次平台期报到
🧘 Day 42｜应对平台期：不减饭量，加了一天休息日，睡够 8 小时。身体不是机器，是队友
⚖️ Day 45｜平台期突破！70.4kg。原来它只是身体在确认「你是认真的吗」
👖 Day 49｜去年扣不上的那条裤子，扣上了。还有点紧，但扣上了。在试衣间里自拍了一张
澳洲打工度假的一年
✈️ 2025-07-08｜一個行李箱、一支背包、8000 澳幣存款，降落雪梨。29 歲，趕在打工度假簽證的門關上前，出發了
🏠 2025-07｜第一週：辦稅號、開銀行戶、買電話卡，住進八人房背包客棧。室友來自五個國家，廚房永遠在煮泡麵
😅 2025-07-20｜投了三十份履歷石沉大海。開始理解「澳打第一個月是修行」這句前輩名言
☕ 2025-08-02｜咖啡店錄取！職稱 all-rounder，翻譯：什麼都要做。第一天打破兩個盤子，老闆娘笑著說 welcome to hospitality
🥐 2025-08｜學會了 flat white 和 long black 的差別，學會了聽懂澳洲腔的「how ya going」。時薪 28.5 澳幣，比想像中有尊嚴
🌊 2025-09｜休假日走遍雪梨：邦代到庫吉的海岸步道、歌劇院日落、魚市場的生蠔。開始懂為什麼有人來了就不想走
💸 2025-09-30｜第一次發現存款在增加而不是減少。records：一週存下 600 澳幣
🚜 2025-10-15｜為了集二簽，北上昆士蘭班達伯格。告別咖啡機，你好，番茄田
🍅 2025-10｜農場第一週：清晨五點開工，正午收工，全身痠痛到懷疑人生。計件制，手速就是薪水
🌅 2025-11｜身體適應了。清晨的田野有袋鼠跳過去，晚霞大得不真實。手速上來後，週薪破了在咖啡店的紀錄
🕷️ 2025-11｜農場宿舍驚魂：牆上一隻手掌大的獵人蛛。德國室友淡定表示「牠吃蚊子，是室友」。好吧，室友
🎄 2025-12-25｜人生第一個夏天的聖誕節。農場老闆辦了 BBQ，三十個背包客在 35 度的高溫下戴聖誕帽烤肉
🎆 2025-12-31｜開車四小時回雪梨跨年，在 Mrs Macquarie's Chair 排了十小時，煙火在歌劇院上空炸開的那一刻，一切都值了
📋 2026-01-20｜88 天農場工作達標！二簽資格到手。在日曆上劃掉最後一天的儀式感，不輸領畢業證書
🚗 2026-02-01｜買了台二手 Camry（澳打傳統藝能），3800 澳幣。人生第一台車，方向盤在右邊
🛣️ 2026-02｜沿海岸線公路旅行南下：拜倫灣衝浪、黃金海岸、雪梨補給，最後開進墨爾本。後座是全部家當
李白的一生：仗剑去国，诗酒天涯
🌌 701年｜李白出生。祖籍陇西成纪，一说生于西域碎叶。这个身世成谜的孩子，将成为汉语里最自由的名字。
🏞️ 约705年｜随父李客迁居蜀中绵州昌隆（今四川江油）。蜀地的奇山秀水，是他想象力最早的疆域。
📚 710年代｜「五岁诵六甲，十岁观百家。」少年李白读书剑阁山中，兼习剑术，自称「十五好剑术，遍干诸侯」。
🗻 718年｜隐居大匡山读书，从赵蕤学纵横术。一手诗赋，一手剑与谋略——他要的从来不只是文名。
✨ 720年｜谒见益州长史苏颋，获赞「此子天才英丽，下笔不休」。第一次，世界看见了他的光。
⚔️ 724年｜二十四岁，「仗剑去国，辞亲远游」。离开蜀地，从此一生再未回乡。
🌊 725年｜出三峡，渡荆门。「山随平野尽，江入大荒流」——少年第一次看见天地如此开阔。
💰 726年｜漫游金陵、扬州，一年散金三十余万，济落魄公子。扬州客舍病中写下「举头望明月，低头思故乡」。
💍 727年｜至安陆，娶故相许圉师孙女。「酒隐安陆，蹉跎十年」——他自己这样总结这段岁月。
🏔️ 730年｜初入长安，隐居终南山，干谒王公，无果而归。理想第一次撞上现实的墙。
🍺 731年前后｜失意漫游，写下《行路难》三首。「大道如青天，我独不得出」——但同一支笔也写下「长风破浪会有时」。
🛤️ 735年｜太原之行，识郭子仪于行伍——一说曾为其解救刑责。多年后，这份人情将救他一命。
🏡 736年｜移家东鲁（今山东任城），寓居多年。「我家寄东鲁，谁种龟阴田」，诗仙也有柴米之忧。
🍶 738年前后｜与孔巢父等隐于徂徕山，纵酒酣歌，号「竹溪六逸」。庙堂不留人，山林自有座。
🎋 742年春｜游会稽，与道士吴筠隐于剡中。吴筠奉召入京，向朝廷举荐了这个「谪仙人」。
🐦 742年秋｜奉诏入京！「仰天大笑出门去，我辈岂是蓬蒿人。」四十二岁的李白，以为终于等到了那扇门。
One year in the van
🚐 May 3, 2025 · Bought her: a 2012 Sprinter with 140k miles, one dent, and a name that arrived instantly — Wanda. The plan: one year on the road, working remote.
🔨 May 2025 · Demo weekend. Ripped out the old shelving, found a 2014 granola bar in the wall. The floor plan exists only in my head and on a napkin.
🪚 Jun 2025 · Built the bed frame over three weekends and four YouTube tutorials. Slept in it in the driveway. Neighbors officially concerned.
☀️ Jun 2025 · Solar install day: 400W on the roof, batteries under the bench. Flipped the switch, the lights came on, and I yelled alone in a parking lot.
🍳 Jul 2025 · Kitchenette done — two-burner stove, 12V fridge, a sink that drains into a jug. It's 80cm of counter and it's everything.
💼 Jul 2025 · Told my boss the plan. Fully remote approved, with one condition: 'never miss the Monday standup.' Deal.
📦 Aug 12, 2025 · Moved out of the apartment. Everything I own now fits in 6 square meters. Handed over the keys, took one photo, didn't look back.
🛣️ Aug 15, 2025 · DAY ONE. Drove north with no reservation anywhere. First night: a quiet forest road, dinner on the tailgate, zero regrets.
🌲 Sep 2025 · Pacific Northwest month. Working mornings from trailhead parking lots, hiking at lunch. Wifi from a hotspot, standup from a mossy forest. Nobody noticed.
🌧️ Sep 2025 · First hard rain revealed a roof leak, directly over the bed, at 2am. Emergency sealant in the dark. Vanlife lesson #1: water always wins the first round.
🍂 Oct 2025 · Utah. Red rocks, empty roads, the kind of silence you can hear. Worked with a canyon view that made screenshots look fake.
🔧 Oct 19, 2025 · Alternator died 40km outside Moab. Towed by a guy named Dale who shared his jerky and life philosophy. $480 and a great story.
🥶 Nov 2025 · First cold snap: woke up to 2°C inside. Bought a diesel heater the same day. It's the best money I've spent this decade.
🦃 Nov 2025 · Thanksgiving at a campground potluck with five strangers who felt like family by dessert. Vanlife people share everything except campsite coordinates.
🌵 Dec 2025 · Arizona for the winter, like a proper snowbird. Learned the desert gets COLD at night and unreasonably beautiful at 6:47am.
🎄 Dec 25, 2025 · Christmas alone by choice: cinnamon rolls on the camp stove, a call home, a walk among saguaros. Strangely one of the best Christmases ever.
我们的恋爱三周年
🎂 2023-07-15｜朋友的生日局，你坐在我斜对面。全场都在划拳，只有你在偷偷把西兰花挑出来。我记住了这个细节
💬 2023-07-16｜加了微信。你的头像是一只趴着的柴犬，我盯着「对方正在输入…」看了整整一分钟
🍜 2023-07-29｜第一次单独约饭，你说随便，然后精准否决了我提的五家店。后来我知道了，你的「随便」是一道送分题，答案永远是那家日料
🎬 2023-08-12｜第二次约会看电影，恐怖片。你全程稳如泰山，我把可乐洒了。谁保护谁这个问题，从这天起就有了答案
💌 2023-08-26｜江边散步，你突然停下来说「要不试试？」。没有玫瑰没有烟花，但我到现在都记得那晚的风是凉的，手心是热的
🌟 2023-09｜恋爱第一个月：互相试探对方的睡点、笑点、雷点。发现你睡前必须看二十分钟猫视频，接受良好
🍂 2023-10-02｜第一次一起旅行，去了海边小城。你晕车吐了一路，下车后第一句话是「晚饭吃什么」。我确定我没跟错人
🎄 2023-12-24｜第一个平安夜，交换礼物。我送你围巾，你送我一整盒手写的「情绪补给券」，其中一张写着「无条件站你这边 ×1」。还没舍得用
🧧 2024-02-10｜春节异地。你在老家的饭桌上视频给我看你妈做的菜，我妈在旁边问「那是谁呀」。两边同时社死
✈️ 2024-03｜你工作调动，异地恋开始。高铁 4 小时 38 分，我们把票根都留了下来，说好集满一百张就扔
📱 2024-04｜异地日常成型：早安消息、午休语音、睡前视频。你说异地恋是把一天过成三顿饭，顿顿都想让对方尝一口
😢 2024-05-18｜第一次大吵，因为一件小到想不起来的事。冷战 36 小时后你打来电话说：「吵架可以，冷战不行，改规矩。」从此这是我们的第一条家规
🌧️ 2024-07-15｜恋爱一周年，你瞒着我坐了 4 小时高铁出现在我楼下，淋着小雨举着蛋糕。那天的愿望我没说出口：希望以后不用再坐高铁见面
🏮 2024-10-01｜国庆见家长——先去你家。你爸全程严肃，临走时往我包里塞了两瓶他舍不得喝的酒。你说这是最高礼遇
🥟 2025-01-28｜除夕，你来我家过年。我妈包饺子故意在一个里放了糖，说谁吃到谁有福。你吃到了，我妈比你还高兴
💼 2025-03｜你开始投我所在城市的工作，简历改了十一版。我们第一次认真讨论「未来」这个词的具体形状
阿嬤的食譜：復刻十道家常菜
📖 起點｜過年回家翻到阿嬤的筆記本，字跡歪歪的，材料寫「油蔥酥：一把」「醬油：差不多」。決定今年把十道菜全部復刻一遍
🍚 第一道：滷肉｜週日打電話問阿嬤，她說五花肉要「先煸到出油才下醬油」。第一次做太急，肉柴了
🍚 滷肉 二刻｜這次耐著性子小火滷一小時，加了她堅持的冰糖。廚房的味道瞬間回到小時候的灶腳
🍚 滷肉 成｜第三次終於對了：肥而不膩，湯汁拌飯一碗接一碗。阿嬤視訊驗收：「有七分像啦」——這是她的最高分
🥚 第二道：菜脯蛋｜看起來最簡單，其實最難。第一次菜脯沒泡水，鹹到懷疑人生
🥚 菜脯蛋 成｜訣竅是菜脯先乾鍋炒香、蛋液一次下、大火不要翻。煎出一塊完整金黃的圓，比想像中有成就感
🍲 第三道：白菜滷｜扁魚要先炸酥這件事，筆記本上沒寫，是舅舅補充的隱藏版關鍵
🍲 白菜滷 成｜白菜滷到透明、湯頭甘甜，加了炸蛋酥更對味。冬天晚餐有這一鍋就夠了
🐔 第四道：麻油雞｜老薑要煸到邊緣捲起來，麻油才不苦。第一次火太大，全鍋發苦重來
🐔 麻油雞 成｜米酒下鍋燒滾的那股香氣，是記憶裡阿嬤冬天的味道。喝湯的時候手腳都暖了
🐔 第五道：三杯雞｜醬油、麻油、米酒各一杯？阿嬤說「哪有人真的量」。九層塔最後下，鍋氣是靈魂
🐔 三杯雞 成｜乾鍋收汁到醬色發亮，九層塔蓋上去悶三秒。開蓋那一下，鄰居應該都餓了
🥒 第六道：瓜仔肉｜脆瓜連湯汁一起下是關鍵，絞肉要摔打出黏性。電鍋一按，等著就好
🥒 瓜仔肉 成｜蒸出來鹹甜下飯，配白粥是宵夜天花板。這道菜的難度在於忍住不吃第三碗
🍙 第七道：油飯｜糯米要先泡三小時，這步偷懶直接失敗。第一鍋硬芯，倒掉的時候很心痛
🍙 油飯 二刻｜紅蔥頭爆香、香菇蝦米炒透，糯米用蒸的不用煮。拌上滷汁那一刻就知道成了
My first marathon: 16 weeks from the couch
🏃 Nov 12, 2025 · Signed up for the March city marathon after two beers and a motivational documentary. Current ability: 5K, slowly.
😅 Nov 13, 2025 · Woke up, remembered what I did, checked the refund policy. Non-refundable. Okay then. We're doing this.
📋 Nov 2025 · Found a 16-week beginner plan: four runs a week, one long run that grows every Sunday. Printed it. Taped it to the fridge.
👟 Nov 22, 2025 · Got fitted for real running shoes at a specialty store. Learned my old shoes were half a size too small. Explains a lot.
❄️ Dec 1, 2025 · Week 1 of the plan. 5K three times, 8K Sunday long run. Everything hurts in a promising way.
🌧️ Dec 9, 2025 · First run in cold rain. Learned rule #1: there's no bad weather, only wrong layers. Bought a running jacket.
🎄 Dec 25, 2025 · Christmas morning 10K before the family woke up. Quietest, prettiest run of the year so far.
📈 Dec 28, 2025 · Week 4: long run hit 12K — the farthest I've ever run in my life. Celebrated with an unreasonable amount of pasta.
🦵 Jan 6, 2026 · First scare: knee twinge at kilometer 8. Took three days off, panicked quietly, started doing the strength exercises I'd been skipping.
💪 Jan 2026 · Strength work twice a week now — squats, lunges, calf raises. The knee stopped complaining. Lesson painfully learned.
⛄ Jan 18, 2026 · Long run 16K in falling snow. A stranger runner nodded at me like we shared a secret. We do.
🍌 Jan 25, 2026 · Week 8: discovered mid-run fueling. A banana at 14K is a religious experience nobody warns you about.
🎧 Feb 1, 2026 · Ditched podcasts for the long runs. Turns out two hours alone with your own thoughts is the actual sport.
📏 Feb 8, 2026 · 21.1K — half marathon distance, done on a random Sunday, alone. Cried a little at the end. Blamed the wind.
😴 Feb 2026 · New discoveries: I now sleep 8 hours, drink less, and check weather forecasts like a farmer. Running rewires you.
🧂 Feb 15, 2026 · Learned about electrolytes the hard way after a cramping 24K. Salt tabs added to the Sunday ritual.
金庸十五部：飞雪连天射白鹿，笑书神侠倚碧鸳
🖋️ 1955年｜《书剑恩仇录》在《新晚报》连载，查良镛首次署名「金庸」。红花会与乾隆的恩怨拉开武侠序幕，谁也没想到这一写就是十七年。
⚔️ 1956年｜《碧血剑》连载于《香港商报》。袁承志与金蛇郎君的双线叙事，已见「以史入武」的笔法雏形。
🏹 1957年｜《射雕英雄传》开始连载，郭靖与黄蓉横空出世。「侠之大者，为国为民」——金庸武侠的精神底色就此奠定。
🔥 1959年初｜《射雕》连载完毕，轰动全港，报纸销量为之涨落。金庸从报人跃升为武侠宗师。
📰 1959年5月｜金庸与沈宝新创办《明报》。创刊号起连载《神雕侠侣》，用杨过与小龙女的十六年之约，为新生报纸打天下。
🦅 1959年｜同期《雪山飞狐》在《新晚报》刊出，全书以倒叙悬念收束于胡斐那「劈还是不劈」的一刀——武侠史上最著名的开放式结局。
🗡️ 1960年｜《飞狐外传》连载于《武侠与历史》，补全胡斐身世。程灵素之死，被无数读者列为金庸最意难平的段落之一。
🐉 1961年｜《倚天屠龙记》在《明报》连载，「射雕三部曲」收官。张无忌的优柔与赵敏的决绝，写尽人性的两难。
🦢 1961年｜同年写就两部中篇：《鸳鸯刀》的诙谐与《白马啸西风》的哀愁。「那些都是很好很好的，可是我偏不喜欢。」
❄️ 1963年｜《连城诀》（原名《素心剑》）连载于《东南亚周刊》。以师门背叛写人心之恶，是金庸最黑暗冷冽的一部。
🕉️ 1963年9月｜《天龙八部》开始连载，历时三年。乔峰、段誉、虚竹三线交织，「无人不冤，有情皆孽」，格局之大冠绝全集。
🍃 1965年｜连载途中金庸出访欧洲，倪匡代笔一段，回来后笑称「阿紫的眼睛是倪匡弄瞎的」。新修版中此段已重写。
🚢 1966年｜《侠客行》连载。石破天以「不识字」参透太玄经，对「知识障」的反讽，藏着金庸对禅宗的兴味。
🎭 1967年｜《笑傲江湖》在《明报》连载。写于时局动荡之年，无朝代背景——政治寓言意味，金庸自己也从不讳言。
🍶 1969年10月｜《鹿鼎记》开始连载。韦小宝——一个不会武功的主角，把武侠写到了武侠的反面。
🗡️ 1970年｜最后一个短篇《越女剑》刊出，补全「十五部」。两千字写尽阿青的剑与情，收笔干净如剑光。