My wife is Chinese and I am white, we've decided to go in the one western name one Chinese name direction. A Chinese name moves to English easily but not vice-versa. For example a name like Lucas becomes LuKaSi in Chinese, where given names are usually one character, occasionally two. Thus pretty much every Chinese name becomes two syllables in English but each English syllable becomes one character in Chinese.
The Chinese given name we've come up with is Lanchuan, which is a combination of the rivers near where my wife's parents grew up. I honestly love the name and would consider it for his English name, but the Chuan part isn't likely to be pronounced correctly by English speakers.
I'm not saying boycott the Habs; it doesn't work. If you don't go to games someone else will. To get change you need to be vocal. Leafs fans in all their spectacular failure at least threw waffles on the ice and chanted loudly about what they wanted.
If his terrible GMing weren't reason enough; his stated goals for the future of this club are. "It has to be different", "we're competing still", "we're not looking for futures". These are the words of a defeated loser with no vision.
This guy is absolutely clueless on how to build a contender, let alone a cup winner.
To quote Owen Hart: enough is enough and it's time for a change.
Backstory: I am living in a foreign country at the moment and underneath my building in the parking garage there is a lone female kitten about 4 weeks old(my best estimate judging by the size/capabilities). I've been feeding her clean unsalted fish and water for about a week. I look for signs of a mother but can't see anything that suggests she isn't abandoned.
During the daytime the cat is nowhere to be found likely due to people taking their e-bikes and cars out and making a lot of noise in general. From the middle of the afternoon through the night she is there. Her droppings are all around the same place.
The issue I have is not about ownership; she is clearly abandoned. Other people
My school(training center) is hiring in Zhengzhou, China. We teach kids from 3-14ish years old from the basics of English to preparing kids to study abroad. We're near the city center(We will also be opening two new schools in September not so far from our current location). We're looking for all the things most jobs in China look for. Experience or TEFL degree, Bachelor's degree, happy face, that sort of thing. The second thing we look for is good character and a commitment to education. We understand licensed teachers with 10 years of experience are not coming to China to work in training centers. We don't understand why you would treat this like working at McDonald's however. Alcoholics n
