中国工程院院士，北京邮电大学校长方滨兴被扔出的鞋击中，开始享受国家领导人待遇
- 主题发起人 冷笑四声
- 开始时间
这个你可以建议使馆申请个经费把老大的CFC收购了，CFC就和谐了
那时候CFC不需要广告不需要点击率了，象人民日报一样不差钱
不过那样一来，村子里另一家网站就开心了
可以改名AFC全面接管老大的地盘
All From China
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嘿嘿嘿嘿，网易也开始报道了，真是个大快人心的消息。
网易 > 新闻中心 > 社会新闻 > 正文 新闻
网传北京邮电大学校长方滨兴在武大演讲被扔鞋
2011-05-20 10:39:18 来源: 中国广播网(北京) 有21人参与 手机看新闻 转发到微博(8)
昨日上午，方滨兴将前往武汉大学参加一项学术活动的消息在微博迅速传开。有网民发帖称“下午方滨兴将出现在武汉大学计算机学院B座4楼”，很快一项“随手扔方校长解救中国互联网”的悬赏活动展开，扔中方滨兴的悬赏起初是10个VPN账号，随后又有淘宝网2000元订单、香港大餐、苏州园林套票，甚至美女香吻拥抱。不过，武汉大学官网却没有任何关于此事的消息。
下午，来自微博尚未证实的消息称，现场有人向方滨兴投掷鸡蛋未中，继而脱下鞋子，“第一支鞋打中了，第二只鞋被一男一女护住了”。微博称现场发生冲突，有十余人追出，准备抓住扔鞋的抗议者，但在学生的阻拦中，抗议者离开了现场。
随后有学生在微博称自己赶到计算机学院4楼时，发现有数名保安和师生“把守”。其透露16时30分，两名警察上楼，一群人围着方滨兴离去，戒备随之解除。
一名年轻男子在人人网介绍，当日计算机学院内部贴出的“863代表团考察”通知中丝毫没有提及方滨兴。这名青年称现场警戒森严无法进入会场，随后其在楼内手举“404 NOT FOUND”字样纸条留影。而据网络传言，方滨兴昨日下午的学术活动正在计算机大楼B404。
武汉大学计算机学院院办工作人员表示不了解情况。武汉大学党委宣传部一工作人员称其听说了此事，但具体采访需联系学校新闻中心，而一位曾姓教师说先前已有媒体询问，但新闻中心没有从院方收到方滨兴被扔鞋的消息。一位计算机学院教授表示方滨兴确实到武汉大学参加一项活动，但自己在外开会，不清楚情况，“武大学生不至于这样过激吧”。
截至今日凌晨，武大校方尚未对此回应，有媒体昨日采访到珞珈山派出所，一位不愿透露姓名的民警证实，下午民警被派往武汉大学调查方滨兴遭到扔鞋事件，当时方滨兴已经在赶往机场的路上。
(本文来源：中国广播网)责任编辑：NN024
http://news.163.com/11/0520/10/74G8N9AV00011229.html
网易 > 新闻中心 > 社会新闻 > 正文 新闻
网传北京邮电大学校长方滨兴在武大演讲被扔鞋
2011-05-20 10:39:18 来源: 中国广播网(北京) 有21人参与 手机看新闻 转发到微博(8)
昨日上午，方滨兴将前往武汉大学参加一项学术活动的消息在微博迅速传开。有网民发帖称“下午方滨兴将出现在武汉大学计算机学院B座4楼”，很快一项“随手扔方校长解救中国互联网”的悬赏活动展开，扔中方滨兴的悬赏起初是10个VPN账号，随后又有淘宝网2000元订单、香港大餐、苏州园林套票，甚至美女香吻拥抱。不过，武汉大学官网却没有任何关于此事的消息。
下午，来自微博尚未证实的消息称，现场有人向方滨兴投掷鸡蛋未中，继而脱下鞋子，“第一支鞋打中了，第二只鞋被一男一女护住了”。微博称现场发生冲突，有十余人追出，准备抓住扔鞋的抗议者，但在学生的阻拦中，抗议者离开了现场。
随后有学生在微博称自己赶到计算机学院4楼时，发现有数名保安和师生“把守”。其透露16时30分，两名警察上楼，一群人围着方滨兴离去，戒备随之解除。
一名年轻男子在人人网介绍，当日计算机学院内部贴出的“863代表团考察”通知中丝毫没有提及方滨兴。这名青年称现场警戒森严无法进入会场，随后其在楼内手举“404 NOT FOUND”字样纸条留影。而据网络传言，方滨兴昨日下午的学术活动正在计算机大楼B404。
武汉大学计算机学院院办工作人员表示不了解情况。武汉大学党委宣传部一工作人员称其听说了此事，但具体采访需联系学校新闻中心，而一位曾姓教师说先前已有媒体询问，但新闻中心没有从院方收到方滨兴被扔鞋的消息。一位计算机学院教授表示方滨兴确实到武汉大学参加一项活动，但自己在外开会，不清楚情况，“武大学生不至于这样过激吧”。
截至今日凌晨，武大校方尚未对此回应，有媒体昨日采访到珞珈山派出所，一位不愿透露姓名的民警证实，下午民警被派往武汉大学调查方滨兴遭到扔鞋事件，当时方滨兴已经在赶往机场的路上。
(本文来源：中国广播网)责任编辑：NN024
http://news.163.com/11/0520/10/74G8N9AV00011229.html
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上扭腰时报了，也上国内报纸了
Chinese Student Takes Aim, Literally, at Internet Regulator
By ANDREW JACOBS
Published: May 19, 2011
BEIJING — The authorities are seeking a college student who sneaked into a lecture hall at one of China’s most prestigious universities on Thursday and tossed eggs and shoes at a computer scientist both lionized and reviled as the architect of China’s strict Internet controls.
According to Twitter postings from a man claiming responsibility for the attack, the eggs missed, but at least one shoe hit its intended target: Fang Binxing, popularly described as “the father of the Great Firewall,” who was giving a talk on Internet security. The student, known for the moment only by his Twitter handle, @hanunyi, apparently fled the scene in bare feet.
Although there has been no official acknowledgment of the incident, The Associated Press quoted a local police official as saying that the case was under investigation.
The attack and its messy aftermath were described through postings by @hanunyi, as well as several other students who said they saw the assault, which took place at Wuhan University in central Hubei Province. At least three other people, encouraged by a Twitter posting announcing Mr. Fang’s lecture at the department of computer science, had planned to join the protest but bailed out at the last moment. “We saw our professor and graduate supervisor there and immediately lost courage,” one of them wrote on Twitter.
With his talk interrupted and the classroom in chaos, Mr. Fang appeared to have cut short his lecture and left for the airport.
In the hours that followed, a firestorm of approving sentiment ricocheted across the Chinese Internet — much of which was promptly deleted by censors. Postings hailed @hanunyi — a student at Huazhong University of Science and Technology — as a hero and promised all manner of recompense, from iPads and designer shoes to carnal rewards offered by admiring women of the sort that China’s Internet guardians would likely deem harmful to the nation’s morality.
“If you, the shoe thrower, get kicked out of school for this, my company will hire you in a minute,” said one anonymous posting on a Wuhan University student message board.
Beyond the audacity of the protest, the public gloating revealed the animus that many Chinese feel toward Mr. Fang, who has been unapologetic about his role in creating a system that bars access to tens of thousands of Web sites. While a great many blocked sites feature pornographic material, others, like YouTube and Facebook, are viewed by the authorities as potential vehicles for fomenting opposition to Communist Party rule.
Such strictures have grown tighter in recent months as China, with one eye on unrest in the Arab world, has sought to choke off any inkling of organized protest.
Mr. Fang, the president of Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, has hailed Internet censorship as a necessary defense against Western governments and “democracy activists” who seek to harm China through incendiary information.
“They sit comfortably at home, thinking only of how, through their fingertips on a keyboard, they can bring chaos to China by taking advantage of the Internet’s effectiveness as a multiplier,” he said in a commencement speech this year. The students, according to published accounts of the address, responded with enthusiastic applause.
But Mr. Fang’s detractors, it seems, can be equally vocal. Last December, after a brief flirtation with microblogging, Mr. Fang closed his account on Sina.com after it was flooded with thousands of derisive comments. He has also been publicly roasted for admitting in an interview that he employed six different virtual private network services, or V.P.N.’s, to vault over the firewall he created — although he insists he uses them for research purposes. “I only try them to test which side wins,” he told The Global Times this year.
Although aggressive protests are rare in China, Xiao Qiang, an adjunct professor of journalism at University of California, Berkeley, said the shoe- and egg-tossing incident was not entirely surprising.
“The Great Firewall is state policy but Fang has become the face of system that frustrates and angers a growing number of Internet users,” Professor Xiao said. “In that sense, I guess you could say he was a fair target.”
Mia Li contributed research.
A version of this article appeared in print on May 20, 2011, on page A8 of the New York edition with the headline: Chinese Student Takes Aim, Literally, at Internet Regulator.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/20/world/asia/20china.html?_r=1
新华报业网
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北京邮电大学校长方滨兴在武大演讲被扔鞋
云南信息报 2011-05-20 09:12:44
新华报业网电 昨日上午，方滨兴将前往武汉大学参加一项学术活动的消息在微博迅速传开。有网民发帖称“下午方滨兴将出现在武汉大学计算机学院B座4楼”，很快一项“随手扔方校长解救中国互联网”的悬赏活动展开，扔中方滨兴的悬赏起初是10个VPN账号，随后又有淘宝网2000元订单、香港大餐、苏州园林套票，甚至美女香吻拥抱。不过，武汉大学官网却没有任何关于此事的消息。
下午，来自微博尚未证实的消息称，现场有人向方滨兴投掷鸡蛋未中，继而脱下鞋子，“第一支鞋打中了，第二只鞋被一男一女护住了”。微博称现场发生冲突，有十余人追出，准备抓住扔鞋的抗议者，但在学生的阻拦中，抗议者离开了现场。
随后有学生在微博称自己赶到计算机学院4楼时，发现有数名保安和师生“把守”。其透露16时30分，两名警察上楼，一群人围着方滨兴离去，戒备随之解除。
一名年轻男子在人人网介绍，当日计算机学院内部贴出的“863代表团考察”通知中丝毫没有提及方滨兴。这名青年称现场警戒森严无法进入会场，随后其在楼内手举“404 NOT FOUND”字样纸条留影。而据网络传言，方滨兴昨日下午的学术活动正在计算机大楼B404。
武汉大学计算机学院院办工作人员表示不了解情况。武汉大学党委宣传部一工作人员称其听说了此事，但具体采访需联系学校新闻中心，而一位曾姓教师说先前已有媒体询问，但新闻中心没有从院方收到方滨兴被扔鞋的消息。一位计算机学院教授表示方滨兴确实到武汉大学参加一项活动，但自己在外开会，不清楚情况，“武大学生不至于这样过激吧”。
截至今日凌晨，武大校方尚未对此回应，有媒体昨日采访到珞珈山派出所，一位不愿透露姓名的民警证实，下午民警被派往武汉大学调查方滨兴遭到扔鞋事件，当时方滨兴已经在赶往机场的路上。
http://news.xhby.net/system/2011/05/20/010918990.shtml
Chinese Student Takes Aim, Literally, at Internet Regulator
By ANDREW JACOBS
Published: May 19, 2011
BEIJING — The authorities are seeking a college student who sneaked into a lecture hall at one of China’s most prestigious universities on Thursday and tossed eggs and shoes at a computer scientist both lionized and reviled as the architect of China’s strict Internet controls.
According to Twitter postings from a man claiming responsibility for the attack, the eggs missed, but at least one shoe hit its intended target: Fang Binxing, popularly described as “the father of the Great Firewall,” who was giving a talk on Internet security. The student, known for the moment only by his Twitter handle, @hanunyi, apparently fled the scene in bare feet.
Although there has been no official acknowledgment of the incident, The Associated Press quoted a local police official as saying that the case was under investigation.
The attack and its messy aftermath were described through postings by @hanunyi, as well as several other students who said they saw the assault, which took place at Wuhan University in central Hubei Province. At least three other people, encouraged by a Twitter posting announcing Mr. Fang’s lecture at the department of computer science, had planned to join the protest but bailed out at the last moment. “We saw our professor and graduate supervisor there and immediately lost courage,” one of them wrote on Twitter.
With his talk interrupted and the classroom in chaos, Mr. Fang appeared to have cut short his lecture and left for the airport.
In the hours that followed, a firestorm of approving sentiment ricocheted across the Chinese Internet — much of which was promptly deleted by censors. Postings hailed @hanunyi — a student at Huazhong University of Science and Technology — as a hero and promised all manner of recompense, from iPads and designer shoes to carnal rewards offered by admiring women of the sort that China’s Internet guardians would likely deem harmful to the nation’s morality.
“If you, the shoe thrower, get kicked out of school for this, my company will hire you in a minute,” said one anonymous posting on a Wuhan University student message board.
Beyond the audacity of the protest, the public gloating revealed the animus that many Chinese feel toward Mr. Fang, who has been unapologetic about his role in creating a system that bars access to tens of thousands of Web sites. While a great many blocked sites feature pornographic material, others, like YouTube and Facebook, are viewed by the authorities as potential vehicles for fomenting opposition to Communist Party rule.
Such strictures have grown tighter in recent months as China, with one eye on unrest in the Arab world, has sought to choke off any inkling of organized protest.
Mr. Fang, the president of Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, has hailed Internet censorship as a necessary defense against Western governments and “democracy activists” who seek to harm China through incendiary information.
“They sit comfortably at home, thinking only of how, through their fingertips on a keyboard, they can bring chaos to China by taking advantage of the Internet’s effectiveness as a multiplier,” he said in a commencement speech this year. The students, according to published accounts of the address, responded with enthusiastic applause.
But Mr. Fang’s detractors, it seems, can be equally vocal. Last December, after a brief flirtation with microblogging, Mr. Fang closed his account on Sina.com after it was flooded with thousands of derisive comments. He has also been publicly roasted for admitting in an interview that he employed six different virtual private network services, or V.P.N.’s, to vault over the firewall he created — although he insists he uses them for research purposes. “I only try them to test which side wins,” he told The Global Times this year.
Although aggressive protests are rare in China, Xiao Qiang, an adjunct professor of journalism at University of California, Berkeley, said the shoe- and egg-tossing incident was not entirely surprising.
“The Great Firewall is state policy but Fang has become the face of system that frustrates and angers a growing number of Internet users,” Professor Xiao said. “In that sense, I guess you could say he was a fair target.”
Mia Li contributed research.
A version of this article appeared in print on May 20, 2011, on page A8 of the New York edition with the headline: Chinese Student Takes Aim, Literally, at Internet Regulator.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/20/world/asia/20china.html?_r=1
新华报业网
您当前的位置 ：新闻 > 国内 > 国内 正文
北京邮电大学校长方滨兴在武大演讲被扔鞋
云南信息报 2011-05-20 09:12:44
新华报业网电 昨日上午，方滨兴将前往武汉大学参加一项学术活动的消息在微博迅速传开。有网民发帖称“下午方滨兴将出现在武汉大学计算机学院B座4楼”，很快一项“随手扔方校长解救中国互联网”的悬赏活动展开，扔中方滨兴的悬赏起初是10个VPN账号，随后又有淘宝网2000元订单、香港大餐、苏州园林套票，甚至美女香吻拥抱。不过，武汉大学官网却没有任何关于此事的消息。
下午，来自微博尚未证实的消息称，现场有人向方滨兴投掷鸡蛋未中，继而脱下鞋子，“第一支鞋打中了，第二只鞋被一男一女护住了”。微博称现场发生冲突，有十余人追出，准备抓住扔鞋的抗议者，但在学生的阻拦中，抗议者离开了现场。
随后有学生在微博称自己赶到计算机学院4楼时，发现有数名保安和师生“把守”。其透露16时30分，两名警察上楼，一群人围着方滨兴离去，戒备随之解除。
一名年轻男子在人人网介绍，当日计算机学院内部贴出的“863代表团考察”通知中丝毫没有提及方滨兴。这名青年称现场警戒森严无法进入会场，随后其在楼内手举“404 NOT FOUND”字样纸条留影。而据网络传言，方滨兴昨日下午的学术活动正在计算机大楼B404。
武汉大学计算机学院院办工作人员表示不了解情况。武汉大学党委宣传部一工作人员称其听说了此事，但具体采访需联系学校新闻中心，而一位曾姓教师说先前已有媒体询问，但新闻中心没有从院方收到方滨兴被扔鞋的消息。一位计算机学院教授表示方滨兴确实到武汉大学参加一项活动，但自己在外开会，不清楚情况，“武大学生不至于这样过激吧”。
截至今日凌晨，武大校方尚未对此回应，有媒体昨日采访到珞珈山派出所，一位不愿透露姓名的民警证实，下午民警被派往武汉大学调查方滨兴遭到扔鞋事件，当时方滨兴已经在赶往机场的路上。
http://news.xhby.net/system/2011/05/20/010918990.shtml
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无图无真相
珞珈山的五月飞鞋——之后，老方说要坚决打击鞋教云云(趣图)
今天是2011年5月19日，天气异常炎热，电脑上显示出来我的城市本日最高气温竟然高达摄氏37°，我这里如此之热，那么，两百多公里之外的省城武汉应不会比我这里的气温更低，相反应当更高才是，四大火炉之一嘛。有道是：天气炎热的地方，人们的热情也相应较高。此话怎讲？有例为证。譬如，今天发生在武昌城珞珈山下那所著名的国立大学校园中的一个故事，就是炎热的地方人们热情相应也高的明证。
京城中，有所大学的校长很是有名。其人之所以有名，概出在此公善于筑墙，逶迤在燕山山脉之间的万里长城是否为此公之杰作，这还得去进行一番考证后才能回答。总之，把此人称为“天下第一瓦工”，绝对不为过。照理说，善砌墙者，当为建筑学院的院长才对，然而，此公担任校长的学校却与通讯邮电有关。在本国，这也应是见怪不怪的小事儿一桩。学非所用呗，有啥可诧异的？
话说本日中午，这位打天子脚下飘到白云黄鹤的华中第一大城市，并到绿荫如盖的某国立大学造访的天下第一瓦工大师傅，立刻就被一群年轻的、热情的学子们，着实用鸡子儿与足底之物好好给伺候了一番。一个名叫寒依君的小伙子，便是向最了不起的瓦工师傅送上鸡子儿与足底之物的学子之一。我踅摸这小子应是学建筑的，因为我在一个有小鸟唧唧喳喳乱叫的林子里找到了他的首页，而且发现他的简介上就是这样写的：“既然你们不肯放那个美髯公，那就把我也绑进去吧。现在急需跟他学建筑和英语！”
既然只听说没见过的传说中的建筑大师来到了自己身边，学建筑的学徒，焉有不去膜拜之理？于是，挤进那个大学的计算机学院某建筑物的“404”会议室，怀揣着对大师的无比景仰之心，先是掏出一枚鸡子儿投掷了过去，然而，未果；再于是，索性干脆献上了只应献给国家元首的最高礼遇——一只足底之物。其结果如同小伙子所言：“不会错的，方师傅总认识的。我的确砸中了。至于有没有现场照片就看那两位同学了。事情很突然。我也是一个人去的。砸那东东没有什么困难。只是砸中有点难。”
献完礼物之后的寒依君打着赤脚离开现场了。心意尽到了就行了，干嘛还要留下来继续呆着呢？让大师破费回请茶饭是说不过去的，大师就是大师，学徒就是学徒。能有一次致敬大师的机会，人生便有了一笔足够珍贵的资本了，即便赤足走在滚烫的大街上也无所谓了。
此事发生后，许多国际媒体争先恐后予以了报道，据一家名为“4B新闻社”消息称：
中纪委在第一时间，对方师傅遭遇鞋袭事件迅速作出了回应，这个机构的新闻发言人称，由于鞋袭在世界各国都是国家领导人的待遇，本国第一瓦工师傅在江城武汉擅自接受年轻的学徒工献上的此等礼节，当有冒充国家领导人的僭越之嫌疑，故此，将对此公实行双规之处罚，否则，只要开了一个坏头，那么必将乱了神圣的纲常与严格的等级界限。
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珞珈山的五月飞鞋——之后，老方说要坚决打击鞋教云云(趣图)
今天是2011年5月19日，天气异常炎热，电脑上显示出来我的城市本日最高气温竟然高达摄氏37°，我这里如此之热，那么，两百多公里之外的省城武汉应不会比我这里的气温更低，相反应当更高才是，四大火炉之一嘛。有道是：天气炎热的地方，人们的热情也相应较高。此话怎讲？有例为证。譬如，今天发生在武昌城珞珈山下那所著名的国立大学校园中的一个故事，就是炎热的地方人们热情相应也高的明证。
京城中，有所大学的校长很是有名。其人之所以有名，概出在此公善于筑墙，逶迤在燕山山脉之间的万里长城是否为此公之杰作，这还得去进行一番考证后才能回答。总之，把此人称为“天下第一瓦工”，绝对不为过。照理说，善砌墙者，当为建筑学院的院长才对，然而，此公担任校长的学校却与通讯邮电有关。在本国，这也应是见怪不怪的小事儿一桩。学非所用呗，有啥可诧异的？
话说本日中午，这位打天子脚下飘到白云黄鹤的华中第一大城市，并到绿荫如盖的某国立大学造访的天下第一瓦工大师傅，立刻就被一群年轻的、热情的学子们，着实用鸡子儿与足底之物好好给伺候了一番。一个名叫寒依君的小伙子，便是向最了不起的瓦工师傅送上鸡子儿与足底之物的学子之一。我踅摸这小子应是学建筑的，因为我在一个有小鸟唧唧喳喳乱叫的林子里找到了他的首页，而且发现他的简介上就是这样写的：“既然你们不肯放那个美髯公，那就把我也绑进去吧。现在急需跟他学建筑和英语！”
既然只听说没见过的传说中的建筑大师来到了自己身边，学建筑的学徒，焉有不去膜拜之理？于是，挤进那个大学的计算机学院某建筑物的“404”会议室，怀揣着对大师的无比景仰之心，先是掏出一枚鸡子儿投掷了过去，然而，未果；再于是，索性干脆献上了只应献给国家元首的最高礼遇——一只足底之物。其结果如同小伙子所言：“不会错的，方师傅总认识的。我的确砸中了。至于有没有现场照片就看那两位同学了。事情很突然。我也是一个人去的。砸那东东没有什么困难。只是砸中有点难。”
献完礼物之后的寒依君打着赤脚离开现场了。心意尽到了就行了，干嘛还要留下来继续呆着呢？让大师破费回请茶饭是说不过去的，大师就是大师，学徒就是学徒。能有一次致敬大师的机会，人生便有了一笔足够珍贵的资本了，即便赤足走在滚烫的大街上也无所谓了。
此事发生后，许多国际媒体争先恐后予以了报道，据一家名为“4B新闻社”消息称：
中纪委在第一时间，对方师傅遭遇鞋袭事件迅速作出了回应，这个机构的新闻发言人称，由于鞋袭在世界各国都是国家领导人的待遇，本国第一瓦工师傅在江城武汉擅自接受年轻的学徒工献上的此等礼节，当有冒充国家领导人的僭越之嫌疑，故此，将对此公实行双规之处罚，否则，只要开了一个坏头，那么必将乱了神圣的纲常与严格的等级界限。
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