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	Dai Qing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dai Qing was then adopted by her father's friend, Ye Jianying (葉劍英), who was a major Chinese political figure and one of the ten marshals of the People's Liberation Army (人民解放軍).
		Dai Qing took part in the opposition of the Three Gorges Dam project because, as a journalist, she thought that the project was environmentally destructive.
		Dai Qing, as an outspoken critic and reporter, was arrested a month later on June 14, 1989.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dai_Qing (2459 words)

	Dai Zhen [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		Dai Zhen, also known as Dai Dongyuan and Tai Tung-yuan, was a philosopher and intellectual polymath believed by many to be the most important Confucian scholar of the Qing (Ch’ing) dynasty (1644-1911 CE).
		And Dai probably sees the special care or concern for a person inherent in shu as drawing attention to the desires that really matter to her, much in the way that grief or love draw attention to the features of a person to which the griever or lover is most attached.
		Dai recognizes (as is now routinely observed) that much of Xunzi’s argument depends on a narrow understanding of “nature,” by which anything that appears before the deliberate activity of moral education is considered natural, and anything that appears afterwards is a product of human artifice.
	www.iep.utm.edu /d/dai-zhen.htm (4756 words)

	International Women's Day - 8 March, 2006
		Daughter of a revolutionary martyr, former missile technician and one time intelligence agent, Dai Qing is a fearless journalist who has been outspoken in her opposition to the Chinese government's plans for the Three Gorges dam.
		Dai Qing was banned from publishing in China and was imprisoned for 10 months.
		Dai Qing recently published a new book entitled, The River Dragon Has Come!, a collection of essays by Chinese sociologists, archaeologists and hydrologists opposed to the Three Gorges Dam project.
	www.unep.org /women_env/w_details.asp?w_id=173 (349 words)

	PM - Chinese authorities reluctant to remember Tiananmen
		Dai Qing, a writer who lives in Beijing, says the party wants people to forget the massacre because of the threat is poses to its legitimacy.
		DAI QING (translated): Because you know there is one ruling party and it reminds people of the tanks, the weapons and the blood.
		DAI QING (translated): I think the authorities were very stupid, trying to cover up everything.
	www.abc.net.au /pm/content/2003/s872273.htm (675 words)

	Dai Qing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Dai Qing, prominent Chinese dissident intellectual, environmentalist and investigative journalist, was named the 2004 Weissberg Chair of International Studies at Beloit College.
		Even she admits she expected to live her life as one of the party faithful until she drew the ire of the government in the mid-1980s when she became an outspoken advocate against the controversial Three Gorges Dam, a massive dam five times wider than the Hoover Dam that has raised major environmental concerns.
		Still, Dai is unusual in her analysis of the events surrounding Tiananmen Square.
	www.beloit.edu /~oie/campus_internat/qing.htm (343 words)

	The Epoch Times :: Banned Environmentalist Writes About 'River Dragon'
		Dai’s quest is to rally the international community to stop what will be the largest hydroelectric dam built in the world.
		Dai’s book is the first detailed account of the 1975 flood, which China’s top hydrologists in the 1950s predicted would happen because of shoddy construction.
		Dai hopes that under the new leadership of General Secretary Hu Jintao, who himself is a hydroelectric engineer and worked on the project, there will be more caution and better decision making concerning the project.
	www.theepochtimes.com /news/4-5-4/21229.html (816 words)

	Sheridan Prasso \| JUNE 14, 1999 \| Dai Qing
		Dai hopes her writing encourages people to speak out and avoid repeating past mistakes.
		Dai Qing is a Chinese writer and environmentalist who has been active in opposing China's Three Gorges Dam.
		Dai has been in the U.S. for the last year as a visiting scholar at the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington, D.C., but is due to go back to China shortly.
	www.sheridanprasso.com /stars-Dai_Qing.htm (1356 words)

	Dai Qing - Chinese Literature - Chinese Art
		Dai Qing, born in August 1941, (Chinese languageChinese: 戴晴, Pinyin: Dài Qíng) was a journalist and activist for China-related issues; most significantly against the Three Gorges Dam Project.
		During the Cultural Revolution (文化大革命;) in 1966-1976, Dai and her husband, Wang Tak Ka(王德嘉), were sent to the countryside to be "reformed through labour" and worked as peasants.
		This showed Dai the uglier side of the Chinese government and made her realize that Chinese citizens were of least importance to her.
	www.famouschinese.com /virtual/Dai_Qing (2443 words)

	Dai Qing was born in 1941 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Dai Qing has been involved in this project because of her job as journalist.
		At that time, Dai Qing was a reporter at the “Guangming Daily.” When Lin Hua, Dai Qing’s friend, one of people in the conference called Dai Qing’s mother and asked Dai Qing to go to the conference.
		Instead of a single massive dam, Dai Qing suggested upstream and tributary dams that put together would be more efficient and use much less land while displacing much fewer people.
	www2.newpaltz.edu /~lu06/intension.htm (538 words)

	The Peking Duck: Haunted by the ghosts of Tiananmen Square, Dai Qing continues to fight for China's freedom
		This is the story of Dai Qing, a faithful CCP member who drew the party's wrath in the late 1980s when she dared to question the Three Gorges Dam project, and who was jailed for 10 months following the Tiananmen Square crackdown.
		The memory of the deadly military crackdown nearly 15 years ago remains as vivid as it is nightmarish for Dai Qing, a Chinese environmentalist and journalist who was jailed for 10 months on the heels of the government siege on pro-democracy demonstrations.
		These days, the diminutive woman with fiery opinions walks with the same resolve and energy that pushed her to stroll past government tanks to officially resign from the Communist Party days after the June 4, 1989, military crackdown.
	pekingduck.org /archives/001186.php (649 words)

	Dai Qing was born in 1941 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Dai Qing was born in 1941, and is the daughter of a prominent Chinese intellectual.
		Through a strange twist of events, Dai became a journalist and was sent to France to “spy” on western intelligence.
		She was then arrested for 10 months, accused of being an “instigator” of the “turmoil.” However, Dai Qing believes that the real reasons she was arrested was her vocal opposition to the Three Gorges Dam and the publication of her book.
	www2.newpaltz.edu /~lu06/background.htm (233 words)

	MM DECEMBER 1997
		Dai Qing first criticized China's Three Gorges dam project in the Chinese daily press, and compiled and edited Yangtze!, Yangtze!, a collection of essays by prominent Chinese intellectuals opposed to the dam, in 1989.
		Dai Qing and other critics counter that it will cause extensive environmental and social damage, and force the resettlement of 1.8 million people.
		Dai: Following negative reports in the 1980s on the feasibility of the Three Gorges Dam, and reports urging a lower dam height, the Ministry of Water Resources and Electric Power decided to undertake their own research themselves, which of course would be positive.
	multinationalmonitor.org /hyper/mm1297.06.html (2561 words)

	International Campaigns: China - Human Rights - Sierra Club
		In the ongoing effort of a relatively small group of Chinese to prevent the completion of the Three Gorges Dam in China Dai Qing is the outspoken leader whose eloquent voice is always heard despite threats and intimidation by the Chinese authorities to silence it.
		The daughter of a revolutionary martyr, a former missile technician and one-time intelligence agent, Dai Qing is today one of China's best-known writers, and a fearless journalist who has been outspoken in her opposition to China's Three Gorges dam.
		Dai Qing believes that the real reasons she was arrested was her vocal opposition to the Three Gorges dam and the publication of her book
	www.sierraclub.org /human-rights/china/dragon.asp (506 words)

	The New York Review of Books: THE CASE OF DAI QING
		In the years since her release from prison in 1990, Dai Qing has been a persistent proponent of freedom of speech and a critic of censorship.
		What he does not realize is that Dai Qing expressed such a view in writings published prior to the Tiananmen protests, just as (consistent to a fault) she holds fast to such an opinion in conversations and in her essays today.
		Again, he will be glad to know that Dai Qing continues to write and when possible publish major essays and books that dissect and confront important past episodes of Party repression, with scarcely concealed lessons for today.
	www.nybooks.com /articles/18456 (1068 words)

	Tibet Environmental Watch - Reports - Archived
		And yet every day 1.2 billion people further dig, burn, cut, mine, pollute and process what is left in their frenetic drive to create and consume new wealth.
		Dai, who lives in Beijing, has no illusions about the forces arrayed against her. "I am quite constricted while fighting this fight," she says, noting the constant presence of Public Security Bureau monitors.
		She overcomes such restrictions primarily by teaming up with foreign activists, and although her movements are closely watched, the fact that she has not been completely silenced shows that, while the government will not tolerate political opposition, it seems prepared to allow environmental criticism.
	www.tew.org /archived/toxic.china.html (3094 words)

	Dai Qing: ZoomInfo Business People Information
		Dai Qing's summary was automatically generated using 183 references found on the Internet.
		Dai's turning point came 1987 when she made vis Hong Kong.
		Dai Qing, not knowing whether flee not, only managed make phone calls everyday comfort friends relatives.
	www.zoominfo.com /people/qing_dai_13605660.aspx (473 words)

	Amazon.de: The River Dragon Has Come!: The Three Gorges Dam and the Fate of China's Yangtze River and Its People: ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Trained as a scientist before becoming an investigative journalist, Dai was imprisoned for criticizing the Chinese government's endorsement of the construction of the Three Gorges Dam?potentially the world's biggest hydroelectric project.
		In the ongoing courageous struggle of a relatively small group of Chinese to prevent the completion of the Three Gorges Dam in China, Dai Qing is the outspoken leader whose eloquent voice is always heard despite threats and intimidation by the Chinese authorities to silence it.
		Dai Qing, an investigative journalist and author with a wide audience in China and abroad, compiled this book of essays and field reports assessing the impact of the Three Gorges megadam now under construction at...
	www.amazon.de /exec/obidos/ASIN/0765602059 (557 words)

	Dictionaries
		Zhongguo li dai du liang heng kao ¤¤ °ê ¾ú ¥N «× ¶q ¿Å ¦Ò (Study of historical weights and measures in China through the dynasties).
		Dai kanwa jiten ¤j º~ ©M Ãã ¨å.
		Zhongguo gu dai jun shi wen hua da ci dian ¤¤ °ê ¥j ¥N x ¨Æ ¤å ¤Æ ¤j Ãã ¨å.
	www.princeton.edu /~classbib/03dict.htm (1682 words)

	qing dai, indigo, Complementary and Alternative Healing University ...
		For treating boils: grind ma chi xian and qing dai together.
		Although the chemical formulae of indirubin and indigotin are the same but the structures are different, and indigotin does not possess the anti cancer characteristics.
		Most of the herb qing dai sold in the herb stores in Taiwan area are
	alternativehealing.org /qing_dai.htm (310 words)

	!!!title here!!!
		The Burger King pages are dedicated to Dai Qing, an outspoken advocate for truth against oppression.
		Chinese officials are planning to divert the Yangtze River through a coffer dam on November 8, allowing construction of the two-kilometer-wide main dam at the Three Gorges to begin.
		However, the book also earned Dai Qing a ten-month prison sentence as well as a lifetime ban on publication of her writings in China.
	www.catch22.com /~vudu/daiqing.html (208 words)

	Fu Fang Qing Dai Wan (Fu Fang Qing Dai Pian) by ActiveHerb
		It is used for progressive psoriasis, pityriasis rosea, drug rash, chest pain and hemoptysis, aphthae, mumps, inflammation of the throat, infantile convulsion.
		Fu Fang Qing Dai Pian is made of 100% pure authentic Chinese herbs of highest qualities.
		Traditional preparation procedures are combined with modern pharmaceutical processes to extract the active ingredients from the herbs and to further concentrate them into pills or tablets.
	www.activeherb.com /qingdai (284 words)

	[No title]
		The addition of a secondary ligand, trioctylphosphine oxide, in the synthesis of cadmium selenide nanocrystals performed in a system with oleic acid as the primary ligand and octadecene as the noncoordinating solvent gives rise to the improvement of nanocrystal size distribution.
		Jian-Chu Li, Lei Wang, Yu-Xin Jiang, Qing Dai, Sheng Cai, Ke Lv, Zhen-Hong Qi OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the accuracy of velocity parameters for the diagnosis of renal artery stenosis (RAS) with color Doppler sonography and to determine the optimal threshold values for these parameters.
		In the ewe, a rise in circulating concentrations of FSH preceding follicular wave emergence begins in the presence of growing follicles from a previous wave.
	lib.bioinfo.pl /auth:Dai,Q (3240 words)

	International Rivers Network: Three Gorges
		As officials prepare to divert China’s mighty Yangtze River to build the world’s largest dam, Chinese journalist Dai Qing has released a new book of critical essays about the controversial Three Gorges project.
		However, the book also earned Dai Qing the wrath of Chinese officials, a ten–month prison sentence, and a life–time ban against publishing in China.
		Now forbidden to publish in China, Dai Qing lives in Beijing where she continues her struggle for freedom of the press, government accountability, and an open debate over the Three Gorges Dam.
	www.irn.org /programs/threeg/index.php?id=dragon.html (388 words)

	DBLP: Qing Dai (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Fei Dai, Qing Dai, Jie Wu: Power efficient routing trees for ad hoc wireless networks using directional antenna.
		Qing Dai, Jie Wu: Computation of Minimal Uniform Transmission Range in Ad Hoc Wireless Networks.
		Qing Dai, Jie Wu: Construction of Power Efficient Routing Tree for Ad Hoc Wireless Networks Using Directional Antenna.
	www.sigmod.org /dblp/db/indices/a-tree/d/Dai:Qing.html (101 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Dai's investigative reports about dissident figures persecuted by the Chinese Communist Party in the 1940s and 1950s were published during the 1980s.
		She co-organized China's first environmental lobby in 1989 in opposition to construction of the Three Gorges Dam Project on the Yangtze River.
		After publicly denouncing the June 4, 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre and quitting the Chinese Communist Party on June 5, Dai was jailed for ten months and is no longer able to publish in China.
	www.umich.edu /~iinet/PolishRoundTable/qing.html (213 words)

	The Peking Duck: Dai Qing's Yangtse! Yangtse!
		The author Dai Qing was arrested during the post-Tiananmen Square backlash and the book was banned (though I'm not certain whether it still is).
		In the book's afterward, Dai Qing pleads, "There is only one Yangtze River and we have already subjected it to many stupid deeds.
		Such stupidity must not be repeated." While the book is credited with delaying construction of the dam, it obviously failed: the dam is being built, and much of the misery predicted by its authors is materializing right on schedule.
	pekingduck.org /archives/001617.php (706 words)

	DBLP: Dao-Qing Dai
		Xiao-Sheng Zhuang, Dao-Qing Dai: Inverse Fisher discriminate criteria for small sample size problem and its application to face recognition.
		Dao-Qing Dai, Pong Chi Yuen: Wavelet-Based 2-Parameter Regularized Discriminant Analysis for Face Recognition.
		Dao-Qing Dai, Pong Chi Yuen: Regularized discriminant analysis and its application to face recognition.
	www.informatik.uni-trier.de /~ley/db/indices/a-tree/d/Dai:Dao=Qing.html (187 words)

	Energy Probe Research Foundation - Annual Report
		Says Daniel Beard, the former commissioner of the world's pre-eminent dam building institution, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, 'It tells the story of how government officials and dam boosters are manipulating common sense, economics and politics to promote the world's largest dam project, the Three Gorges dam.
		Dai Qing's brave opposition to the project, in the face of overwhelming opposition from Chinese officials, is an inspiration to us all.'
		Probe International publishes an analysis in the International Journal comparing the cost of electricity expected from the Three Gorges dam project with the cleaner and more efficient alternatives and finds that it is two to three times more expensive, knocking the argument out of the primary justification for this megadam.
	www.energyprobe.org /EnergyProbe/reports/annualreport1.htm (6790 words)

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