六月四号国会山看到的，哪位明白人给科普一下
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Sheng Xue
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sheng Xue or Reimonna Sheng (Chinese: 盛雪; pinyin: Shèng Xuě; born 1962), is the pen name of Zang Xihong (simplified Chinese: 臧锡红; traditional Chinese: 臧錫紅; pinyin: Zāng Xīhóng), a Chinese-Canadian journalist and writer, and human rights activist.
Background
Sheng Xue grew up in Beijing, and moved to Canada soon after the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989.
Sheng Xue is a member of PEN Canada, and also a member of The Independent Chinese PEN Center (ICPC), both of which belong to International PEN. She is a member of the Writers in Prison Committee of ICPC.
Sheng Xue is the Canadian correspondent of Radio Free Asia and the North American correspondent of Deutsche Welle (Voice of Germany). She is also a regular commentator or columnist for a couple of media.
In 2001, she received the Canadian Association for Journalists Award for Investigative Journalism, and the Canada's National Magazine Award, for an investigative report, "The Smuggler's Slaves", on the lives of Chinese boat refugees published in the Canadian magazine Maclean's.[1][2][3] She is the first Chinese Canadian to win such prestigious awards.
In 2005, Sheng won the Journalism and Media Award from the National Ethnic Press and Media Council of Canada,[4] for her outstanding achievements, contributions, and community service and in recognition of her efforts in promoting understanding the traditions and the interests of Chinese-Canadian communities, her leadership, courage and dedication for the promotion of multiculturalism, human rights, respect of human and cultural values, integrity and equality among all Canadians.
In 2001, Sheng Xue investigated China's most prominent smuggling case and published a book (in Chinese), Unveiling the Yuan Hua Case (simplified Chinese: “远华案”黑幕; traditional Chinese: 「遠華案」黑幕), which soon became a best seller in Chinese communities outside mainland China and created shock waves both inside and outside China. The Propaganda Department of the Communist Party of China immediately banned the book.
A collection of Sheng Xue's poems (in Chinese), Seeking the Soul of Snow (simplified Chinese: 觅雪魂; traditional Chinese: 覓雪魂), was published in Jan 2008 by United Writers Press, Hong Kong. The poetry collection has also been banned by authorities in mainland China.
United Writers Press also published a collection of Sheng Xue's essays (in Chinese), Lyricism From a Fierce Critic (simplified Chinese: 敌对抒情; traditional Chinese: 敵對抒情) in August 2008. This book has also been banned in China.
She also starred two Canadian movies, Small Pleasures (simplified Chinese: 浮云; traditional Chinese: 浮雲) in 1993,[5][6] and Chinese Chocolate (simplified Chinese: 落鸟; traditional Chinese: 落鳥) in 1995.[7] She also starred a stage drama (in Chinese), He Zhu Xin Pei (Chinese: 荷珠新佩), in 1997.[8]
Sheng Xue was the Writer in Residence at Carlton University, Ottawa, in the winter of 2007,[9] the Writer in Residence at McMaster University for the winter of 2009,[3] and the Writer in Exile of Edmonton during September 2009 - August 2010.[9]
Sheng Xue is a key leader of overseas Chinese pro-democratic movement and is an outspoken critic of the Chinese government's human rights record. She is the chairperson of June 4 Massacre Investigation; Vice-Chairperson of The Federation for a Democratic China, Board member of Forum for Democratization of China and Asia. She established a group "Ten Dollar Can" in 2004, which is to encourage people to donate Ten Dollars per month and send to writers and journalists in prison, as well as other political prisoners, in China. She is also a founder of China Rights Network, a coalition of a number of organisations united by their opposition to the policies of the Chinese Communist Party, including Falundafa Human Right Association, Federation for a Democratic China, Students for a Free Tibet, Taiwanese Human Right Association of Canada, Tibetan Women's Association of Ontario, Tibetan Youth Congress, Uyghur Canadian Association, World Federalists of Canada, and others.
On September 29, 2012, during a function held in Sheng Xue's home by about 50 Asian political exiles to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival, the Minister of Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism, Jason Kenney, on behalf of the Canadian government, awarded Sheng Xue the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.
On October 8, 2012, during the FDC's 11th Global Congress held in Budapest, Sheng Xue was elected as the Chairperson of Federation for a Democratic China.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sheng Xue or Reimonna Sheng (Chinese: 盛雪; pinyin: Shèng Xuě; born 1962), is the pen name of Zang Xihong (simplified Chinese: 臧锡红; traditional Chinese: 臧錫紅; pinyin: Zāng Xīhóng), a Chinese-Canadian journalist and writer, and human rights activist.
Background
Sheng Xue grew up in Beijing, and moved to Canada soon after the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989.
Sheng Xue is a member of PEN Canada, and also a member of The Independent Chinese PEN Center (ICPC), both of which belong to International PEN. She is a member of the Writers in Prison Committee of ICPC.
Sheng Xue is the Canadian correspondent of Radio Free Asia and the North American correspondent of Deutsche Welle (Voice of Germany). She is also a regular commentator or columnist for a couple of media.
In 2001, she received the Canadian Association for Journalists Award for Investigative Journalism, and the Canada's National Magazine Award, for an investigative report, "The Smuggler's Slaves", on the lives of Chinese boat refugees published in the Canadian magazine Maclean's.[1][2][3] She is the first Chinese Canadian to win such prestigious awards.
In 2005, Sheng won the Journalism and Media Award from the National Ethnic Press and Media Council of Canada,[4] for her outstanding achievements, contributions, and community service and in recognition of her efforts in promoting understanding the traditions and the interests of Chinese-Canadian communities, her leadership, courage and dedication for the promotion of multiculturalism, human rights, respect of human and cultural values, integrity and equality among all Canadians.
In 2001, Sheng Xue investigated China's most prominent smuggling case and published a book (in Chinese), Unveiling the Yuan Hua Case (simplified Chinese: “远华案”黑幕; traditional Chinese: 「遠華案」黑幕), which soon became a best seller in Chinese communities outside mainland China and created shock waves both inside and outside China. The Propaganda Department of the Communist Party of China immediately banned the book.
A collection of Sheng Xue's poems (in Chinese), Seeking the Soul of Snow (simplified Chinese: 觅雪魂; traditional Chinese: 覓雪魂), was published in Jan 2008 by United Writers Press, Hong Kong. The poetry collection has also been banned by authorities in mainland China.
United Writers Press also published a collection of Sheng Xue's essays (in Chinese), Lyricism From a Fierce Critic (simplified Chinese: 敌对抒情; traditional Chinese: 敵對抒情) in August 2008. This book has also been banned in China.
She also starred two Canadian movies, Small Pleasures (simplified Chinese: 浮云; traditional Chinese: 浮雲) in 1993,[5][6] and Chinese Chocolate (simplified Chinese: 落鸟; traditional Chinese: 落鳥) in 1995.[7] She also starred a stage drama (in Chinese), He Zhu Xin Pei (Chinese: 荷珠新佩), in 1997.[8]
Sheng Xue was the Writer in Residence at Carlton University, Ottawa, in the winter of 2007,[9] the Writer in Residence at McMaster University for the winter of 2009,[3] and the Writer in Exile of Edmonton during September 2009 - August 2010.[9]
Sheng Xue is a key leader of overseas Chinese pro-democratic movement and is an outspoken critic of the Chinese government's human rights record. She is the chairperson of June 4 Massacre Investigation; Vice-Chairperson of The Federation for a Democratic China, Board member of Forum for Democratization of China and Asia. She established a group "Ten Dollar Can" in 2004, which is to encourage people to donate Ten Dollars per month and send to writers and journalists in prison, as well as other political prisoners, in China. She is also a founder of China Rights Network, a coalition of a number of organisations united by their opposition to the policies of the Chinese Communist Party, including Falundafa Human Right Association, Federation for a Democratic China, Students for a Free Tibet, Taiwanese Human Right Association of Canada, Tibetan Women's Association of Ontario, Tibetan Youth Congress, Uyghur Canadian Association, World Federalists of Canada, and others.
On September 29, 2012, during a function held in Sheng Xue's home by about 50 Asian political exiles to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival, the Minister of Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism, Jason Kenney, on behalf of the Canadian government, awarded Sheng Xue the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.
On October 8, 2012, during the FDC's 11th Global Congress held in Budapest, Sheng Xue was elected as the Chairperson of Federation for a Democratic China.
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Sheng Xue
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sheng Xue or Reimonna Sheng (Chinese: 盛雪; pinyin: Shèng Xuě; born 1962), is the pen name of Zang Xihong (simplified Chinese: 臧锡红; traditional Chinese: 臧錫紅; pinyin: Zāng Xīhóng), a Chinese-Canadian journalist and writer, and human rights activist.
Background
Sheng Xue grew up in Beijing, and moved to Canada soon after the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989.
Sheng Xue is a member of PEN Canada, and also a member of The Independent Chinese PEN Center (ICPC), both of which belong to International PEN. She is a member of the Writers in Prison Committee of ICPC.
Sheng Xue is the Canadian correspondent of Radio Free Asia and the North American correspondent of Deutsche Welle (Voice of Germany). She is also a regular commentator or columnist for a couple of media.
In 2001, she received the Canadian Association for Journalists Award for Investigative Journalism, and the Canada's National Magazine Award, for an investigative report, "The Smuggler's Slaves", on the lives of Chinese boat refugees published in the Canadian magazine Maclean's.[1][2][3] She is the first Chinese Canadian to win such prestigious awards.
In 2005, Sheng won the Journalism and Media Award from the National Ethnic Press and Media Council of Canada,[4] for her outstanding achievements, contributions, and community service and in recognition of her efforts in promoting understanding the traditions and the interests of Chinese-Canadian communities, her leadership, courage and dedication for the promotion of multiculturalism, human rights, respect of human and cultural values, integrity and equality among all Canadians.
In 2001, Sheng Xue investigated China's most prominent smuggling case and published a book (in Chinese), Unveiling the Yuan Hua Case (simplified Chinese: “远华案”黑幕; traditional Chinese: 「遠華案」黑幕), which soon became a best seller in Chinese communities outside mainland China and created shock waves both inside and outside China. The Propaganda Department of the Communist Party of China immediately banned the book.
A collection of Sheng Xue's poems (in Chinese), Seeking the Soul of Snow (simplified Chinese: 觅雪魂; traditional Chinese: 覓雪魂), was published in Jan 2008 by United Writers Press, Hong Kong. The poetry collection has also been banned by authorities in mainland China.
United Writers Press also published a collection of Sheng Xue's essays (in Chinese), Lyricism From a Fierce Critic (simplified Chinese: 敌对抒情; traditional Chinese: 敵對抒情) in August 2008. This book has also been banned in China.
She also starred two Canadian movies, Small Pleasures (simplified Chinese: 浮云; traditional Chinese: 浮雲) in 1993,[5][6] and Chinese Chocolate (simplified Chinese: 落鸟; traditional Chinese: 落鳥) in 1995.[7] She also starred a stage drama (in Chinese), He Zhu Xin Pei (Chinese: 荷珠新佩), in 1997.[8]
Sheng Xue was the Writer in Residence at Carlton University, Ottawa, in the winter of 2007,[9] the Writer in Residence at McMaster University for the winter of 2009,[3] and the Writer in Exile of Edmonton during September 2009 - August 2010.[9]
Sheng Xue is a key leader of overseas Chinese pro-democratic movement and is an outspoken critic of the Chinese government's human rights record. She is the chairperson of June 4 Massacre Investigation; Vice-Chairperson of The Federation for a Democratic China, Board member of Forum for Democratization of China and Asia. She established a group "Ten Dollar Can" in 2004, which is to encourage people to donate Ten Dollars per month and send to writers and journalists in prison, as well as other political prisoners, in China. She is also a founder of China Rights Network, a coalition of a number of organisations united by their opposition to the policies of the Chinese Communist Party, including Falundafa Human Right Association, Federation for a Democratic China, Students for a Free Tibet, Taiwanese Human Right Association of Canada, Tibetan Women's Association of Ontario, Tibetan Youth Congress, Uyghur Canadian Association, World Federalists of Canada, and others.
On September 29, 2012, during a function held in Sheng Xue's home by about 50 Asian political exiles to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival, the Minister of Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism, Jason Kenney, on behalf of the Canadian government, awarded Sheng Xue the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.
On October 8, 2012, during the FDC's 11th Global Congress held in Budapest, Sheng Xue was elected as the Chairperson of Federation for a Democratic China.
是采访赖昌星的那个盛雪吗？
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盛雪 (记者)
维基百科，自由的百科全书
盛雪（1962年8月2日－）本名臧锡红，现居加拿大，记者、作家、诗人和时事评论员，曾多次获得加拿大主流社会全国性新闻和写作奖项。她还曾以英文名“雷蒙娜·盛”在两部加拿大故事片中担任主要演员。
简历
青年时代
盛雪1962年生于北京。祖父臧启芳早年留学美国，回国后参与创办东北大学并任校长十年，还担任过天津市市长和东北三省地亩局局长，东北三省教育接收大专员等职，中共建政前随国民政府撤退至台湾。留在大陆的父亲臧朋年攻读了东北大学历史系、北京大学政治系和外语学院英语系，但赶上了一系列政治运动，最后郁郁而殁。
五岁时，由于父母都被剥夺了工作，盛雪和三岁的妹妹被送到东北农村亲属家寄养，缺食少穿。曾因挖食田中土豆芽中毒而险些丧命。八岁时被接回北京，继续小学和中学教育，但是由于家庭出身“黑五类”而在学校备受歧视和迫害。
1979年高中毕业后，先后在北京废旧物资回收公司、京侨餐厅、辅进补习学校、北京电大学刊编辑部和《管理世界》杂志社工作。
八九学潮后[编辑]
1989年，盛雪投入了八九民主运动，是六四天安门事件的见证人。8月，赴加拿大留学，抵达多伦多。在和大多数人一样地学习、打工的同时，全身心地投入到民运活动中。1990年2月，民主中国阵线多伦多支部成立，盛雪加入民阵，被选为第一届理事。4月，民阵加拿大分部成立，盛雪被选为民阵加拿大分部副主席。
1993年，中国民主团结联盟和民主中国阵线在澳大利亚联合成立了六四事件调查委员会，盛雪任主席。1994年，盛雪在多伦多发起成立中国人权促进会，开始进一步关注中国普遍的人权迫害事件。
1996年盛雪试图回国探亲时，但刚抵达北京首都机场便被扣押，经过长达一天一夜的审讯后，被遣返回加拿大。
1997年8月，盛雪开始为自由亚洲电台工作，成为该电台的驻加拿大特约记者。同时，她也是德国之声驻北美特约记者。她还以自由撰稿人的身份为海外多家媒体撰写新闻报道和时事评论，担任一些媒体的时事评论员和专栏作家，发表过大量分析中国政局的评论文章。2000年起担任民主中国阵线副主席。
同年，盛雪在加拿大最具权威性的新闻周刊《麦克莱恩》杂志上发表的关于中国偷渡者命运的独家追踪采访报道，并因此在2001年获得了“加拿大记者协会深度新闻调查奖”和“加拿大全国杂志奖”。[1][2][3]她是第一位获得此类奖项的华人。
2001年，深入追踪调查采访中国第一大案：远华走私案，撰写并出版了二十多万字的《“远华案”黑幕》一书。中国官方在该书出版过程中施加了巨大压力，试图阻止该书的出版。盛雪并受到多方威胁利诱。该书在7月3日出版，中国官方八个部委立即联合下达文件查禁此书。[4][5][6][7][8]2002年，独家深入调查涉及中共高层权力斗争的经济大案朱小华案，并撰写了系列独家采访报道。同年，盛雪为新唐人电视 “时事论坛”栏目所作的“中国与国家恐怖主义”四集系列评论获得巨大反响。盛雪也是最早系统深入的分析中共国家恐怖主义性质的学者之一。
2004年，加入加拿大笔会和独立中文笔会，这两个笔会都是国际笔会的成员。同年，盛雪发起建立了十元人道救助计划，通过号召公众每月捐助十元等方式募集善款，救助在中国大陆被关押的作家、记者和其他政治犯。
2005年，获颁该年度加拿大少数族裔新闻记者奖，[9]是该届30位杰出个人获奖者中唯一的华裔人士。2006年，盛雪发起建立了由多个不同族裔背景的人权组织和个人组成的中国人权网络，推动中国人权进步，并督促加拿大政府和社会各界关注中国人权状况。
同年，盛雪参与建立了全球支持中国和亚洲民主化论坛，任董事。德国前国防部副部长Dr. Klaus Rose 为该论坛主席，日本议会副议长牧野圣修为副主席。
2008年1月，诗集《觅雪魂》在香港出版，但在一年之前的2007年2月，中国公安部、文化部和新闻出版总署便已联合下达文件查禁此诗集。[10][11]
盛雪是加拿大卡尔顿大学（Carlton University）2007年的驻校作家，麦克马斯特大学（McMaster University）2009年冬季的驻校作家，和阿尔伯达省首府埃德蒙顿市及阿尔伯达大学2009-2010年度的驻市驻校流亡作家。
2012年9月29日， 加拿大公民暨移民部兼多元文化部部长杰森﹒肯尼在与五十多名亚裔政治流亡者到盛雪家共度中秋时，代表加拿大政府向盛雪颁发了伊丽莎白二世女王钻石庆典纪念勋章，以表彰她对加拿大社会和族裔团结所做的重大贡献和杰出成就。
2012年10月8日，在匈牙利首都布达佩斯举行的民主中国阵线全球代表大会上，盛雪当选为民阵第十一届总部主席。
作品
- 长篇新闻纪实《“远华案”黑幕》, 明镜出版社, 美国, 2001年。国际标准书号：ISBN 962-8744-46-1.
- 诗集《觅雪魂》，联合作家出版社，香港，2008年1月。国际标准书号：ISBN 978-988-17205-1-1.
- 文集《敌对抒情》，联合作家出版社，香港，2008年8月。国际标准书号：ISBN 978-988-17205-6-6.
演出
盛雪参演过多部电影，并在其中两部英语影片中担任主要角色：
- 《浮云》（Small Pleasures），加拿大故事片，1993年出品，盛雪饰赵青[12][13]
- 《落鸟》（Chinese Chocolate），加拿大故事片，1995年出品，盛雪饰佛兰西丝．黄[14]
家庭
祖父臧启芳（1894-1961），曾于1930-1931代理天津市市长，1937-1947任东北大学校长，1949年以前在中国大陆和1949年后在台湾还担任过多种重要政府或教育职务。
祖母王淑清（1894-1983），臧启芳与妻子王淑清育有三子三女，除长子臧朋年和长女臧慕莲留在大陆外，其余子女皆先后经台湾移居美国。
- 父亲臧朋年（又作臧鹏年），1924年正月十五（2月19日）出生。虽拥有历史、政治和英语三个学位，但由于家庭背景原因，在大陆长期遭受政治迫害，于1992年清明（4月4日）在北京病逝。
- 母亲李桂琴1930年9月13日生于东北辽宁一个大户人家，在大陆历次政治运动中遭尽磨难，但始终坚强乐观。现在加拿大安度晚年。臧朋年与李桂琴育有一子二女。
- 哥哥臧锡光，1978年曾在中国大陆文革后第一次数学竞赛（十余万人报考）中名列前茅。现为电脑软件工程师，居住美国。
- 妹妹臧锡慧，理财专家，现居加拿大。
- 丈夫董昕，1956年8月4日生于北京。自由职业摄影师。现居加拿大。
- 大姑臧慕莲。现居中国大陆。
- 二姑臧素莲。现居美国。
- 三叔臧凯年，现居美国。
Chasee
P民
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村长果然是百事通（还是Google通？Sheng Xue
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sheng Xue or Reimonna Sheng (Chinese: 盛雪; pinyin: Shèng Xuě; born 1962), is the pen name of Zang Xihong (simplified Chinese: 臧锡红; traditional Chinese: 臧錫紅; pinyin: Zāng Xīhóng), a Chinese-Canadian journalist and writer, and human rights activist.
Background
Sheng Xue grew up in Beijing, and moved to Canada soon after the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989.
Sheng Xue is a member of PEN Canada, and also a member of The Independent Chinese PEN Center (ICPC), both of which belong to International PEN. She is a member of the Writers in Prison Committee of ICPC.
Sheng Xue is the Canadian correspondent of Radio Free Asia and the North American correspondent of Deutsche Welle (Voice of Germany). She is also a regular commentator or columnist for a couple of media.
In 2001, she received the Canadian Association for Journalists Award for Investigative Journalism, and the Canada's National Magazine Award, for an investigative report, "The Smuggler's Slaves", on the lives of Chinese boat refugees published in the Canadian magazine Maclean's.[1][2][3] She is the first Chinese Canadian to win such prestigious awards.
In 2005, Sheng won the Journalism and Media Award from the National Ethnic Press and Media Council of Canada,[4] for her outstanding achievements, contributions, and community service and in recognition of her efforts in promoting understanding the traditions and the interests of Chinese-Canadian communities, her leadership, courage and dedication for the promotion of multiculturalism, human rights, respect of human and cultural values, integrity and equality among all Canadians.
In 2001, Sheng Xue investigated China's most prominent smuggling case and published a book (in Chinese), Unveiling the Yuan Hua Case (simplified Chinese: “远华案”黑幕; traditional Chinese: 「遠華案」黑幕), which soon became a best seller in Chinese communities outside mainland China and created shock waves both inside and outside China. The Propaganda Department of the Communist Party of China immediately banned the book.
A collection of Sheng Xue's poems (in Chinese), Seeking the Soul of Snow (simplified Chinese: 觅雪魂; traditional Chinese: 覓雪魂), was published in Jan 2008 by United Writers Press, Hong Kong. The poetry collection has also been banned by authorities in mainland China.
United Writers Press also published a collection of Sheng Xue's essays (in Chinese), Lyricism From a Fierce Critic (simplified Chinese: 敌对抒情; traditional Chinese: 敵對抒情) in August 2008. This book has also been banned in China.
She also starred two Canadian movies, Small Pleasures (simplified Chinese: 浮云; traditional Chinese: 浮雲) in 1993,[5][6] and Chinese Chocolate (simplified Chinese: 落鸟; traditional Chinese: 落鳥) in 1995.[7] She also starred a stage drama (in Chinese), He Zhu Xin Pei (Chinese: 荷珠新佩), in 1997.[8]
Sheng Xue was the Writer in Residence at Carlton University, Ottawa, in the winter of 2007,[9] the Writer in Residence at McMaster University for the winter of 2009,[3] and the Writer in Exile of Edmonton during September 2009 - August 2010.[9]
Sheng Xue is a key leader of overseas Chinese pro-democratic movement and is an outspoken critic of the Chinese government's human rights record. She is the chairperson of June 4 Massacre Investigation; Vice-Chairperson of The Federation for a Democratic China, Board member of Forum for Democratization of China and Asia. She established a group "Ten Dollar Can" in 2004, which is to encourage people to donate Ten Dollars per month and send to writers and journalists in prison, as well as other political prisoners, in China. She is also a founder of China Rights Network, a coalition of a number of organisations united by their opposition to the policies of the Chinese Communist Party, including Falundafa Human Right Association, Federation for a Democratic China, Students for a Free Tibet, Taiwanese Human Right Association of Canada, Tibetan Women's Association of Ontario, Tibetan Youth Congress, Uyghur Canadian Association, World Federalists of Canada, and others.
On September 29, 2012, during a function held in Sheng Xue's home by about 50 Asian political exiles to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival, the Minister of Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism, Jason Kenney, on behalf of the Canadian government, awarded Sheng Xue the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.
On October 8, 2012, during the FDC's 11th Global Congress held in Budapest, Sheng Xue was elected as the Chairperson of Federation for a Democratic China.
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