英文名:Maggie
生日:3月11日
星座:双鱼座
血型:A型
身高:1.75米
体重:53公斤
三围:86/67/90
学历:本科
艺术经历:内蒙古艺术学院舞蹈系
舞蹈:《雀之灵》《雨丝》《吉祥》《母亲》《飞天》
单曲:《冰火》MV《女人花》《情忆》《女儿情》
电影:《雪地里的新娘》
http://blog.sina.com.cn/handong0470
一杯午后清茶,聊聊我们的心里话!
1、《冰冰有约》
内容:每期一个时尚人物,一个当下的话题。解析时尚,感悟人生。
2、《冰舞霓裳》
内容:每期一个T台模特,推动中国模特与国际接轨。
3、《冰语星愿》
内容:每期一个影人,展示影视制作台前幕后的快乐故事。
4、《冰冰乐坊》
内容:每期一名音乐人,演奏者。让音乐放松我我们的心情。
一、公民实施变性手术后,申请变更户口登记性别项目的,须出具地级市(含外省)级以上医院为其成功实施变性手术的证明,经县市公安机关审核后,公安派出所应予办理性别项目变更手续。
二、公民在国外或国内县级(含外省)以下医院实施变性手术的,须经各省辖市卫生行政部门指定的医院出具性别认定证明,经县市公安机关审核后,公安派出所应予办理性别项目变更手续。
三、公民性别项目变更后,应重新编制公民身份号码,并在《常表》背面的登记事项变更和更正记载栏中注明变更情况。其中已领取居民身份证的,公安机关应当予以缴销,并为其重新办理居民身份证。
《通知》指出,近期个别电视台制作播出了整容节目《美莱美丽新约》和其他涉及变性的节目。这些节目导向意识不强,画面血腥、恐怖、暴露、格调低下,活动组织奢华铺张,审查把关不严,片面追求收视率,引起观众强烈不满。
为确保广播电视宣传导向正确、健康向上、切实抵制低俗,进一步提高广播电视的影响力、感染力和公信力,维护广播电视良好的社会形象和声誉,广电总局要求:
1、自《通知》发出之日起,各级广播电视播出机构一律不得策划、制作和播出群众参与的各类整容、变性节目(包括涉及变性的新闻、专题、访谈等各类节目),正在制作、播出的必须立即停止。
2 、不得以任何理由和名目策划、制作和播出违背伦理道德、亵渎科学与文明、侵犯个人隐私的节目和活动,违者追究广播电视行政部门和制作播出机构的责任。
3、各级广播电视播出机构要切实按照《广电总局关于加强群众参与的选拔类广播电视活动管理的通知》要求,严格报批程序。
《通知》要求,各级广播电视播出机构要牢固树立政治意识、大局意识、责任意识,牢牢把握社会主义先进文化的前进方向,大力建设社会主义核心价值体系。要明确媒体的社会责任,要大力宣传社会主义荣辱观,把社会效益放在首位。要倡导正确的世界观、人生观、价值观,引导青少年树立正确的审美观和道德观,抵制片面追求收视率的错误做法,抵制与社会主义核心价值体系相违背的、与建设和谐文化不相符的思想观念、生活方式和审美取向。《通知》还要求各级广播电视行政机构要切实履行监督管理职责,严格执行广电总局各项管理规定,科学管理、大胆管理,严肃纪律,做到令行禁止。《通知》还要求全国各级广播电视行政部门按照《通知》精神,对所辖区域内广播电视播出机构的此类节目进行集中检查清理,发现问题,立即纠正,疏于管理者要承担失察责任。各级播出机构要认真执行宣传管理规定,切实加强对编播人员的教育和管理,落实好从节目策划到审查把关各项职责,以营造良好的荧屏环境和舆论环境。
转自:http://www.sarft.gov.cn/articles/2007/08/23/20071009162846310117.html
2009年6月16日卫生部印发《变性手术技术管理规范征求意见稿》
转自:http://www.gov.cn/jrzg/2009-06/16/content_1341988.htm
'影视大鳄'邓建国与中国第一“变性美女”寒冰冰可否成姻缘?
日志原文:http://emosun.blog.sohu.com/107345342.html
一粒种子,无声无息的生长。
渴望而挣扎的向上,
不知道是崖边还是山下。
随着风的方向,
郁郁折腰,
依依自拔。
一滴露水,晶莹剔透的照射。
积极而乐观的散发,
不知道是云中还是雾里。
随着风的方向,
飘零四散,微微消逝。
一片叶子,悄然孤独的舞动。
思考而低调的吟唱,
不知道是入土还是变成少女的书签。
随着风的方向,卿卿呢喃,
寻找失去。
一片雪花,婆娑霓裳山谷
向往而沉静的等待,
不知道是化成雨水还是泪水
随着风的方向,融进泥土,相遇种子。。。。。。
娈童:
也许是因为对杰克逊的死亡感到懊悔,Chandler终于愿意说出实情了。“我从未想过要撒谎并毁坏杰克逊的名誉,但我爸爸只让我撒谎。我对迈克尔感到无比的内疚,不知他是否会原谅我。”
现在我头一次感到不敢再说谎了,麦克杰克逊没对我做任何事,而我父亲为了摆脱贫困说了谎话。金钱真的比让一个人蒙受这多年的不白之冤更重要吗?原来男人也可以卖身的。
吸毒:
破产:
癌传:
死亡:
人不能把钱看的太重了
钱乃身外之物人生最痛苦的事情你知道是什么吗?
小沈阳:人死了 钱没花了
赵本山:人这一生最最最痛苦的事你知道 是什么吗?
小沈阳:啥啊
赵本山:人活着呢 钱没了
By Huang Jingjing

Photo courtesy of Han Bingbing
It is cheering that the criteria for sex-change surgery finally came out from the government, but it is far from enough, Han Bingbing said yesterday.
One of 500 transsexuals in China, Han is arguably the country’s first transsexual entertainer.
“There should be detailed criteria on pricing and judging the quality of the operation, and there is an urgent need for facilities to safeguard transsexuals’ rights and interests,” the 33-year-old said.
Many transsexuals live depressed lives after unsuccessful surgeries and it is hard for them to find acceptance in society, she said.
On one hand, the criteria will encourage more people to undergo surgery, but on the other, there are still not really enough qualified institutions and surgeons to conduct them, she said.
“It’s like the government gave a green light for people to have sex-change operations, but didn’t say how it would provide all of the support services they will need later on,” she said.
Safety and ethics checks are essential before allowing someone to undergo a gender change operation, she said.
“The checks should cover his or her behavior, and ability to handle the way people will react after the operation,” she said.
Han changed sex in Beijing when she was 23.
Six months later she became a “real woman” when she was given a new identity card in her hometown in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region.
Han entered the entertainment business as a dancer at the age of 16. He won particular praise for his ability to perform women’s parts. Earlier this year, she performed her debut song Ice & Fire, which she said is a story of love based on her own life.
Today, Han is the boss of a garment company and also a mom, of a 2-year-old girl she adopted in 2007.
“I live a very satisfied life, but when I am outside my circle, I have the same feelings of unhappiness as many other transsexuals,” she said.
“They struggle to find decent jobs after they change their identities, and they suffer a lot of prejudice from the public and even their own families. Many of them have to earn a living by joining she-male shows,” she said.
“I live in the media spotlight, but I don’t care what people think. We’re different, but we’re normal too.”
Organizations should be set up to provide support and care for
transsexuals, she said.
She said she had just finished a 90-minute documentary about her
life, and hopes it will be approved by the State Administration of
Radio, Film and Television.
“I also hope the media do the right thing and show some us some humanity, instead of always focusing on the bad side.”