She probably has a good point. Today's kids are brainier, I think. As my nephew grew up from a kid into a curious, intelligent boy, he would pester his parents with millions of questions: Why is the earth round? Why does a snake slither in a zigzag way rather than move in a straight line? Why are carrots in the neighborhood vegetable market cheaper than in the hypermarket? Why can't the car run on water as fuel if old railway engines could chug along on steam?
She said China's large patient pool offers abundant resources for clinical research and data is easy to access.
She recalled an instance where a resident suffered from epileptic seizures and hit his head against the corner of a table. It was only her second day at work.
She came of age during the “cultural revolution” (1966-76). Jian Ping got accepted at Jilin University in 1978, one year ahead of her classmates and right after China held its first nationwide university entrance exam after the “cultural revolution” ended.
She also said the woman "disliked her", was "mean" to her and showed partiality to her 4-year-old half brother.
She was speaking at a news conference organized by the State Council Information Office to introduce the recent reforms within the civil affairs departments.
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She said universities play an important role in the future of China and UK cooperation.
She said thousands of newborns in India die due to a variety of reasons including premature birth, low birth weight, pneumonia, young maternal age, poor nutrition, diarrheal disease and inadequate antenatal care.
She was taken care of by a local welfare house, until the relief station collected her DNA samples in April and posted her information online in November.
She said she hoped Hong Kong's education system can nurture future generations who are socially responsible and equipped with a sense of national identity, love for Hong Kong and an international perspective.