fucheng-涪城

zhong国海nan省海kou市琼shan区府城镇大路街
Dalu Street,Fucheng Town,Qiongshan District,Haikou City,Hainan Province,PRC
用时去掉
供参

No.505Building, No.7, North Third Street, Fucheng Road, Haidian District, Beijing

浮沉迟数虚实滑，涩短长洪微紧缓，弦芤牢革濡弱散，细伏动促结代疾。
fuchengchishuxushihua，seduanchanghongweijinghuan,xiankounaojiruruosan,xifudongcujiedaiji

In 2005, Beijing’s nominal GDP was 681.45 billion RMB (about 84 billion USD), a year-on-year growth of 11.1% from the previous year. Its per capita GDP was 44,969 RMB, an increase of 8.1% from the previous year and nearly twice as much as in 2000. Beijing’s primary, secondary, and tertiary industries were worth 9.77 billion RMB, 210.05 billion RMB, and 461.63 billion RMB. Urban disposable ine per capita was 17,653 yuan, a real increase of 12.9% from the previous year. Per capita pure ine of rural residents was 7,860 RMB, a real increase of 9.6%. Per capita disposable ine of the 20% low-ine residents increased 16.7%, 11.4 percentage points higher than the growth rate of the 20% high-ine residents. The Engel’s coefficient of Beijing’s urban residents reached 31.8% in 2005 and that of the rural residents was 32.8%, declining 4.5 percentage points and 3.9 percentage points, respectively, pared with 2000. [5]

Beijing’s real estate and automobile sectors continue to bloom in recent years. In 2005, a total of 28.032 million square metres of housing real estate was sold, for a total of 175.88 billion RMB. The total number of automobiles registered in Beijing in 2004 was 2,146,000, of which 1,540,000 were privately-owned (a year-on-year increase of 18.7%). [6]

The Beijing CBD, centered at the Guomao area, has been identified as the city’s new central business district, and is home to a variety of corporate regional headquarters, shopping malls, and high-end housing. The Beijing Financial Street, in the Fuxingmen and Fuchengmen area, is a traditional financial center. The Wangfujing and Xidan areas are major shopping districts. Zhongguancun, dubbed “China’s Silicon Valley”, continues to be a major center in electronics- and puter-related industries, as well as pharmaceuticals-related research. Meanwhile, Yizhuang, located to the southeast of the urban area, is being a new center in pharmaceuticals, IT, and materials engineering. [7] Urban Beijing is also known for being a center of pirated goods and anything from the latest designer clothing to the latest DVDs can be found in markets all over the city, often marketed to expatriates and international visitors.
A corner of the emerging Beijing CBD.Major industrial areas include Shijingshan, located on the western outskirts of the city. Agriculture is carried out outside the urban area of Beijing, with wheat and maize (corn) being the main crops. Vegetables are also grown in the regions closer to the urban area in order to supply the city.

Beijing is increasingly being known for its innovative entrepreneurs and high-growth start-ups. This culture is backed by large munity of both Chinese and foreign venture capital firms, such as Sequoia Capital, whose head office in China resides in Chaoyang, Beijing. Though Shanghai is seen as the economic center of China, this is typically based on the numerous large corporations based there, rather than as a center for Chinese entrepreneurs.

The development of Beijing continues to proceed at a rapid pace, and the vast expansion of Beijing has created a multitude of problems for the city. Beijing is known for its smog as well as the frequent “power-saving” programs instituted by the government. Citizens of Beijing as well as tourists frequently plain about the quality of the water supply and the cost of the basic services such as electricity and natural gas. The major industrial areas outside of Beijing were ordered to clean their operations or leave the Beijing area in an effort to alleviate the smog that covers the city. Most factories, unable to update, have moved and relocated to other cities such as Xi’an, China.

Mianyang (Chinese: 绵阳; pinyin: Miányáng; Wade-Giles: Mian-yang) is the second largest city in Sichuan Province, located in western China. It was recently named China’s 3rd-most livable city.[1]

Mianyang covers an area of over 20,000 km² and has a population of 5.2 million, with 600,000 people in the city proper. Mianyang’s climate is damp subtropical and its annual average rainfall is 1100 mm. The average temperature is 16°C, with a maximum temperature of 39°C in summer and minimum of -5°C in winter. The city is conveniently served by transport, with highway and railway connections to several of China’s major cities. Mianyang Airport has direct flights to Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, and Kunming.

Mianyang is one of China’s major centers for the electronics industry. It has many well-known research institutions, such as the China Academy of Engineering Physics and China Air Dynamics Research and Development Center. Many large-scale enterprises, such as Changhong Electronics Group Corporation, Jiuzhou Electronics Group, Shuangma Cement Group, and Changcheng Special Steel Company also have their home in Mianyang. There are 6 universities and colleges in the city, and it is well known as a science and technology centre.

Mianyang is noted for its beautiful scenery, long history, and deep cultural roots. It is the hometown of the famous poet Li Bai, and boasts many historical relics of the Three Kingdoms period.

Several minorities live in Mianyang, such as the Tibetan and Qiang people.

进（4声，声音发出有劲）步（bu）桥
金（1声，声音发出较轻）阜（fu）桥