2. Please provide your office address.

3. Please provide a contact number where we may reach you.

4. Let us know the best time to bring our ice cream to you and your colleagues (day and approximate time, 8/28-8/31).

In addition, if you or your colleagues would like to order cakes in advance, let us know and we'll bring the cakes along with the ice cream so you and your colleagues can enjoy a double dose of chocolate!

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Looking forward to seeing you and your colleagues soon!

Best Regards,

The Awfully Chocolate Team  

Kiss with ET

 

回家路上

在近黄皮南路自忠路时，

见天空中两个UFO，光线较亮（19：45）

忽红忽绿忽蓝，

走到路口发现有五六个在空中漂浮（19：49）

其余路人也都驻足观望， 

我带了相机但是像素不高。

至20：18分剩下2个

至20：34分全部飞走。

 

推断：

1）有路人甲说是汽艇或风筝上插了灯泡。的确是漂移了蛮长一段时间，但是又段时间移动尚较快，且最后突然消失了。

可信度：50%

2）可能是国内开发的某新式秘密军事武器

可信度：30%

3）可能真的是UFO

可信度：X%

 

大家仁者见仁，智者见智了

 

OVER

 （点击看大图）

Content

China Toughens Real-Estate Rules For Foreigners

REUTERS NEWS SERVICE
June 12, 2007

·                     BEIJING -- Chinese authorities have issued new rules making it harder for foreigners to invest in the property sector in another attempt to cool the nation's real-estate market.

In a statement dated May 23, but published yesterday, China's foreign-exchange regulator and the commerce ministry said foreigners need to obtain land-use rights before developing property projects, putting a major hurdle in the way of would-be developers.

Existing foreign-funded firms need to seek additional approvals from the authorities to launch new development projects, said the statement posted on the Web site of State Administration of Foreign Exchange.

The two government bodies also ordered local governments to strengthen their supervision of foreign investment into Chinese real estate and to ensure that outsiders didn't gain equity control of local property firms without announcing they were transforming themselves into foreign-owned firms.

The regulations come nearly a year after Beijing issued rules restricting foreign purchases of property amid fears that surging investment into real estate is pushing prices to unreasonably high levels in many cities.

Yesterday's notice said China's efforts to discourage foreign investment had achieved initial success but that there were "some problems" associated with certain areas.

It urged provinces to step up supervision of foreign-funded property developers and to place strict controls on overseas players so they didn't invest in luxury properties.

Beijing has blamed foreigners for contributing to runaway property prices by buying real estate as a way of profiting from steady appreciation in the yuan.

The cost of new housing in China's 70 big cities rose 5.3% in April from a year earlier. Prices in Beijing rose 10.7% on the year while those in the southern boomtown of Shenzhen increased by an annual 11.3%.