The following is the biographical sketch of Hu Chunhua: Hu Chunhua, male, Han ethnicity, was born in April 1963 and is from Wufeng, Hubei Province. He began his first job in August 1983 and joined the Communist Party of China (CPC) in April 1983. He graduated from Department of Chinese Language and Literature, Peking University where he completed an undergraduate program. Hu is currently a member of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee and Secretary of the CPC Guangdong Provincial Committee. 2012- Member, CPC Central Committee Political Bureau Secretary, CPC Guangdong Provincial Committee 2010-2012 Secretary, CPC Inner Mongolia Autonomous Regional Committee Chairman, Standing Committee of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Regional People's Congress 2009-2010 Secretary, CPC Inner Mongolia Autonomous Regional Committee 2008-2009 Deputy Secretary, CPC Hebei Provincial Committee Acting Governor and Governor, Hebei Province 2006-2008 First Secretary, CYL Central Committee Secretariat 2005-2006 Executive Deputy Secretary, CPC Tibet Autonomous Regional Committee 2005 Executive Deputy Secretary, CPC Tibet Autonomous Regional Committee Executive Vice Chairman, Tibet Autonomous Region Government 2003-2005 Deputy Secretary, CPC Tibet Autonomous Regional Committee Executive Vice Chairman, Tibet Autonomous Region Government 2001-2003 Member of the Standing Committee and Secretary-General, CPC Tibet Autonomous Regional Committee 1997-2001 Member, CYL Central Committee Secretariat Vice Chairman, All-China Youth Federation Took a continuing studies course for provincial- and ministerial-level officials at the Central Party School (Sep-Nov 2000) Attended an in-service graduate program in world economy at Graduate School, Central Party School (1996-1999) 1995-1997 Deputy Secretary of the Party Committee and Commissioner, Lhoka Prefecture, Tibet Autonomous Region Took a one-year training course for young and middle-aged officials, Central Party School (1996-1997) 1992-1995 Secretary, CYL Tibet Autonomous Regional Committee 1992 Deputy Commissioner, Nyingchi Prefecture, Tibet Autonomous Region 1987-1992 Deputy Secretary, CYL Tibet Autonomous Regional Committee (deputy director general level from Feb 1990) 1985-1987 Member of the Party Committee and Deputy Head of the Human Resources Department, Tibet Hotel Deputy Secretary of the Party Committee and Manager of the Human Resources Department, Tibet Hotel 1984-1985 Worked at Tibet Youth Daily office 1983-1984 Staff member, Organization Department, CYL Tibet Autonomous Regional Committee 1979-1983 Studied at Department of Chinese Language and Literature, Peking University Member, 17th through 19th CPC Central Committees Member, Political Bureau, 18th and 19th CPC Central Committees festival wristband clasp202mm to inchesthe wristband factorycustom rubber band braceletsjordan wristbandrubber wristbands custom cheap
CHINA DAILY Lan Honglin, head of the Lan Family Association in Zhangpu, Fujian Compiling genealogies and building ancestral temples are Chinese traditions. They connect people who have the same family roots and promote their sense of belonging. Genealogies, or family trees, are the best resources for discovering family histories, because they can answer the philosophical question of where we come from. To some extent, genealogies are like identity cards for families. They contain excellent information, including the names and deeds of each generation. One significant practical function of genealogies is to help those who have moved away from their hometowns to trace their roots. Every family establishes a temple where their ancestors are enshrined and worshipped. Traditionally, when a family member dies, a tablet that embodies his or her spirit is made and placed in the temple Most people in Zhangpu village, Nantou, Taiwan, have the Lan surname. Their ancestors were soldiers from Zhangpu, a county in Zhangzhou, Fujian province. During the Qing Dynasty (1644 - 1911), three generals - all members of the Lan family in Zhangpu - were sent by emperors successively to suppress rebellions on Taiwan. Most of the soldiers who accompanied the generals were also members of the Lan family. When the fighting ended, many stayed on the island because the land was fertile but the population was small. About 56,000 people on Taiwan are descendants of the original Lan family. They are proud of their family histories and help each other. In the 1980s, they started returning to Zhangpu and the ancestral temple. They bring their genealogies and ancestral tablets so they understand which generation they are. No matter what job they do, whether they are rich or poor, successful or not, when they visit the temple they all kneel and pray before their ancestors and they recite the family maxims that have been passed down for centuries. Lan Honglin spoke with Zhang Yi.
