今天下午查资料的时候看到了奇怪的东西,差点一口血喷在屏幕上。。首先说一下这个帖子和David没什么关系,只是和他演过的Casanova有一些关系而已,借机宣传一下,不感兴趣的同学可以忽略啦:)
在联合国难民署的官方网站上有一个关于世界上作出过杰出贡献的难民的网页,记录了世界上来自不同国家的136位著名难民,其中Casanova爷爷光荣上榜。。
网页的介绍是这样的:Refugees Who Have Made a Difference:
Refugees or former refugees who have achieved special status within a community due to their achievements, or because they have overcome hardship to build a new life.
This gallery features profiles of some 200 refugees who have made a difference and left a mark in the world. The list includes people, dead and living, in all walks of life. Some, like writer Chinua Achebe, composer Bela Bartok, physicist Albert Einstein and actress-singer Marlene Dietrich are world famous, others have shared their gifts locally. The UN refugee agency salutes all of them for showing the potential of refugees around the world.
所以说,各位亲可以想象一下当LZ从奥尔布赖特、Allende、弗洛伊德还有Bartok这些各行各业的先进人物一路看下来看到Casanova时无语凝噎的心情。。。只能说编辑这个网页的大神太幽默了,尤其是profession里面lover这一项给跪了。。。。和其他135位正常的杰出难民相比,Casanova当之无愧最奇葩先进难民称号。。。
下面是关于Casanova的介绍:
Giacomo Girolamo Casanova, Chevalier de Seingalt
Profession:Writer, Spy, Lover
Country of Origin:Italy;
Country of Asylum:Czech Republic;
Date of birth:2 June 1725
Died:4 June 1798
Casanova, remembered today as a scoundrel and the world's greatest lover, spent the last 13 years of his life in exile in a castle in Duchcov, Bohemia, where he served as a librarian for his Freemason friend Count Waldstein. It is here that Casanova wrote "L'Histoire de ma Vie" (History of My Life), a 12-volume account of his life without which one might never have heard of him.
Casanova's mother was widowed at the age of 25 and managed to support her children by performing as an actress throughout Europe. But she practically abandoned the young Casanova, who was placed in the care of his grandmother. He trained to become a priest, but was expelled from the seminary in 1741 for scandalous conduct.
Casanova travelled across Europe, taking on numerous careers including violinist, professional gambler, journalist, translator of the Iliad, soldier for the Venetian army, alchemist, businessman and spy. Although he came from a poor family, he spent his life at court. He was at one time director of the state lotteries in Paris and an agent of Louis XV. He entertained Goethe, Voltaire, Schiller and the young Beethoven. While Mozart was composing his opera "Don Giovanni" in Prague, Casanova assisted his librettist, Lorenzo da Ponte, by scribbling a few lines for the libretto inspired by his own amorous experiences.
To the wealthy and bored, Casanova could discourse on a wide range of subjects. He drew up a blueprint for a soap factory and devised a grammatical lottery for the city of Prague that aimed to teach the player French. He anticipated science fiction with his utopian adventure tale "Icosameron" (1788), and wrote treatises on the Enlightenment, atheism, and the education of young women.
Casanova wrote of how, on his arrival in Vienna in 1747, Empress Maria Theresa set up a Chastity Commission to curb sexual licentiousness. However, recent biographies testify that Casanova was actually in some ways an early feminist - an admirer of women's intelligence and an enthusiastic accomplice in the pursuit of their sexual pleasure.
Casanova got involved in one intrigue after another, including duels, imprisonment, daring escapes and near beheading. He wrote a book about his escape from imprisonment in the Doge's Palace in Venice in 1756, where he was serving a sentence for immorality and blasphemy.
He returned to his hometown and served as a police spy for the Venetians, but was exiled in 1782 for libel. At the age of 57 he began writing his witty autobiography.
Yet the book was censored for centuries and only in 1960 did the original French version come to light. A recent book published by French philosopher and writer Philippe Sollers, "Casanova L'Admirable", argues that far from being a libertine, Casanova was a "philosopher in action". In Sollers' view, "people did not want to see Casanova as a writer, so they turned him into a beast".
链接:http://www.unhcr.org/pages/49c3646c74-page3.html
另外LZ在这个吧潜水偶尔冒泡时间也不短了很喜欢这里,并且知道各位喜欢David的同学都是善良的孩子,所以LZ还要厚脸皮地借此帖宣传一下上方prominent refugees的网页,因为下周三6月20日就是世界难民日啦!如果大家有时间有兴趣的话可以浏览一下其他135位难民的生平,各种水平捉急的LZ表示看完之后感觉很长知识呢。UNHCR的网站做得相当不错,在 UNHCR Supporter 的网页上( http://www.unhcr.org/pages/4a014dea6.html)还有一位中国人的面孔呢。
最后总结一下,希望大家有兴趣的话关注一下620世界难民日的相关活动和信息,以及在我们身边的难民故事。大多数难民并不生活在成片白色帐篷组成的难民营里,而是悄无声息地生活在我们周围。没有人自愿选择成为一名难民,但是每一个难民背后都是一段波澜壮阔的人生:)
在联合国难民署的官方网站上有一个关于世界上作出过杰出贡献的难民的网页,记录了世界上来自不同国家的136位著名难民,其中Casanova爷爷光荣上榜。。
网页的介绍是这样的:Refugees Who Have Made a Difference:
Refugees or former refugees who have achieved special status within a community due to their achievements, or because they have overcome hardship to build a new life.
This gallery features profiles of some 200 refugees who have made a difference and left a mark in the world. The list includes people, dead and living, in all walks of life. Some, like writer Chinua Achebe, composer Bela Bartok, physicist Albert Einstein and actress-singer Marlene Dietrich are world famous, others have shared their gifts locally. The UN refugee agency salutes all of them for showing the potential of refugees around the world.
所以说,各位亲可以想象一下当LZ从奥尔布赖特、Allende、弗洛伊德还有Bartok这些各行各业的先进人物一路看下来看到Casanova时无语凝噎的心情。。。只能说编辑这个网页的大神太幽默了,尤其是profession里面lover这一项给跪了。。。。和其他135位正常的杰出难民相比,Casanova当之无愧最奇葩先进难民称号。。。
下面是关于Casanova的介绍:
Giacomo Girolamo Casanova, Chevalier de Seingalt

Profession:Writer, Spy, Lover
Country of Origin:Italy;
Country of Asylum:Czech Republic;
Date of birth:2 June 1725
Died:4 June 1798
Casanova, remembered today as a scoundrel and the world's greatest lover, spent the last 13 years of his life in exile in a castle in Duchcov, Bohemia, where he served as a librarian for his Freemason friend Count Waldstein. It is here that Casanova wrote "L'Histoire de ma Vie" (History of My Life), a 12-volume account of his life without which one might never have heard of him.
Casanova's mother was widowed at the age of 25 and managed to support her children by performing as an actress throughout Europe. But she practically abandoned the young Casanova, who was placed in the care of his grandmother. He trained to become a priest, but was expelled from the seminary in 1741 for scandalous conduct.
Casanova travelled across Europe, taking on numerous careers including violinist, professional gambler, journalist, translator of the Iliad, soldier for the Venetian army, alchemist, businessman and spy. Although he came from a poor family, he spent his life at court. He was at one time director of the state lotteries in Paris and an agent of Louis XV. He entertained Goethe, Voltaire, Schiller and the young Beethoven. While Mozart was composing his opera "Don Giovanni" in Prague, Casanova assisted his librettist, Lorenzo da Ponte, by scribbling a few lines for the libretto inspired by his own amorous experiences.
To the wealthy and bored, Casanova could discourse on a wide range of subjects. He drew up a blueprint for a soap factory and devised a grammatical lottery for the city of Prague that aimed to teach the player French. He anticipated science fiction with his utopian adventure tale "Icosameron" (1788), and wrote treatises on the Enlightenment, atheism, and the education of young women.
Casanova wrote of how, on his arrival in Vienna in 1747, Empress Maria Theresa set up a Chastity Commission to curb sexual licentiousness. However, recent biographies testify that Casanova was actually in some ways an early feminist - an admirer of women's intelligence and an enthusiastic accomplice in the pursuit of their sexual pleasure.
Casanova got involved in one intrigue after another, including duels, imprisonment, daring escapes and near beheading. He wrote a book about his escape from imprisonment in the Doge's Palace in Venice in 1756, where he was serving a sentence for immorality and blasphemy.
He returned to his hometown and served as a police spy for the Venetians, but was exiled in 1782 for libel. At the age of 57 he began writing his witty autobiography.
Yet the book was censored for centuries and only in 1960 did the original French version come to light. A recent book published by French philosopher and writer Philippe Sollers, "Casanova L'Admirable", argues that far from being a libertine, Casanova was a "philosopher in action". In Sollers' view, "people did not want to see Casanova as a writer, so they turned him into a beast".
链接:http://www.unhcr.org/pages/49c3646c74-page3.html
另外LZ在这个吧潜水偶尔冒泡时间也不短了很喜欢这里,并且知道各位喜欢David的同学都是善良的孩子,所以LZ还要厚脸皮地借此帖宣传一下上方prominent refugees的网页,因为下周三6月20日就是世界难民日啦!如果大家有时间有兴趣的话可以浏览一下其他135位难民的生平,各种水平捉急的LZ表示看完之后感觉很长知识呢。UNHCR的网站做得相当不错,在 UNHCR Supporter 的网页上( http://www.unhcr.org/pages/4a014dea6.html)还有一位中国人的面孔呢。
最后总结一下,希望大家有兴趣的话关注一下620世界难民日的相关活动和信息,以及在我们身边的难民故事。大多数难民并不生活在成片白色帐篷组成的难民营里,而是悄无声息地生活在我们周围。没有人自愿选择成为一名难民,但是每一个难民背后都是一段波澜壮阔的人生:)