zhangcanyang幣圈
❶ 求男英文名， Zhang Yang 【陽】 諧音四五個字母的最佳，什麼Young Sunny之類的就不要來了
seaya
❷ ZHANG YANG要取個更適合的英文名
y:
Yoko :表現力強，興趣愛好多。樂觀，常幽默地鼓勵別人。喜歡驚喜，樂於接受邀請。不喜歡常規，常半途而廢。善良慷慨。感情豐富。
Yori :責任感強,宜從事技術工作.有耐心和恆心將事情做好.喜歡墨守成規.說話太直率.家庭和孩子對你來說很重要,你嚮往安定的環境.過重的責任會使你感到焦慮.
Yuma :能力強,耐心好,有責任感.在會計,計算機等領域有天賦.深思熟慮後作出計劃.家庭對你來說很重要.喜歡有規律的安定生活.將是一位好好老師.
Yosef :理想主義者，敏感，追求高品位的生活。宜從事寫作，數學或分析等要求專心致志的工作。表面鎮靜，其實神經緊張。難以用語言表達心底的想法。缺少自信。容易情緒低落。
Yves :在商業領域很可能成功.雄心勃勃,總有好點子.自信,精力充沛,有工作熱情,成功對你輕而易舉.但遭遇挫折時會失去耐心,情緒低落.精神緊張,缺少同情心,感情不豐富.
Yoland:聰明,敏感,有修養.對貿易特別有天賦,數學能力強.有很強的管理能力.欣賞美好的事物,,追求物質享受.宜用行動對別人表示尊敬.熱愛大自然.
Yorick :非常有表現力,敏感.是個理想主義者.但可能會為別人承擔過重的責任,使自己焦慮.人們喜歡求助於你,因為你不僅能給予他們同情和安慰,還提供建設性的建議.熱愛家庭和朋友.
yuk:表現力強，興趣愛好多。樂觀，常幽默地鼓勵別人。喜歡驚喜，樂於接受邀請。不喜歡常規，常半途而廢。善良慷慨。感情豐富。
Yuri :喜歡創造的，藝術的，音樂的表達方式。希望能與眾不同，擁有實現理想的自信。有很強的洞察力。與人相熟後才會說出自己的真實想法。
Yvette :專心認真.數學方面成績突出.適合需要耐心和獨立思考的工作.與人交流時有時會造成誤解.有時會讓人覺得你孤傲淡漠,而實際上你渴望愛和理解.畏縮不前,有時感覺孤獨,很難輕松的和別人交流.
Yoninah :敏感,欣賞生活中美好有深度的事物.喜歡看書,學習.一旦激起你的興趣和好奇心,就會認真工作.但遇到挫折會半途而廢.經歷坎坷.喜歡自然界的和平安靜.有很高的理想.
York :聰明,有商業頭腦,有責任感,追求更美好的生活.對待任何事都很認真.青年時代有比較成熟的愛好.熱愛和平,安定的家庭生活.全力以赴追求即定目標..決不食言.易得到別人的信任.但不太喜歡接受幫助.
Yuki :表現力強，興趣愛好多。樂觀，常幽默地鼓勵別人。喜歡驚喜，樂於接受邀請。不喜歡常規，常半途而廢。善良慷慨。感情豐富。
Yuval :對感興趣的東西非常熱衷。喜歡並能在如計算機等的機械或技術領域有所作為。有時缺乏理智，易受情緒和慾望的影響。緊張，顯得輕率而頑固
❸ Extraction of ASTER R.S.Anomalies for Borax of Saline Sediments on Qinghai-Tibet Plateau
Zhang Yu jun
Zhang Yu jun,Center of Aero-Geophysics&Remote Sensing,MLR；Institute of Mineral Resources,CAGS
Key words:ASTER（Advanced Space-borne Thermal Emission and Reflection radiometer）, Borax anomaly
1.Introction
In the past few months the efforts to extract the anomaly of sedimentary rocks made success for sulfates（gypsum,celestine）and carbonates（smithsonite）.A new desire appeared for study of the borax deposits using ASTER remote sensing data.
The usage of borax on Qinghai-Tibet Plateau for medical, glazier and other purposes takes special role.It can be traced back to the 6thcentury.The export of Tibetan borax to European countries dates from the 13thcentury.The exploitation of borax is the one of the important component parts of Tibetan instry all along.The borax of BankogCo has being interesting for many geologists who devoted to saline lake.
BanKogCo was taken as a known borax deposit for the application of ASTER data.BanKogCo belongs to the moderately mineralized carbonate type.It is located 10kmin the east from SilingCo or 120kmin the north-east from the famous NamCo as the biggest saline lake in Tibet.BankogCo consists of 3 small lakes:the 1st,the 2ndand the 3rdat the altitudes 4525m,4522m and 4520m with areas about 5km2,30km2,and 80km2respectively.The sedimentary sub-environment in BankogCo district is shown in Fig.1（recompiled from Zheng Mian-Ping,1989）.
Fig.1Sedimentary sub-environment in BanKogCo district
1-Perennial brackish lake；2-Perennial saline-lake；3-Ephemeral lake；4-Salt pan；5-Salt mud-flat；6-Spring pond-marsh；7-Sand flat；8-Alluvial fan；9-Bench and strand；10-Bench pad and platform bench；11-Bed rock.
The borax（Na2B4O7·10H20）,Pinnoite（Mg B204·3H2O）and tincalconite（Na2B407·5H2O）are the main boron minerals for BankogCo saline sediments;the other saline minerals are:calcite（CaCO3）,dolomite（Ca,Mg[CO3]2）,magnesite（MgCO3）,hydromagnesite（3MgC03Mg（OH）2·3H2O）,thermonatrite（Na2CO3·H20）,gypsum（CaSO4·2H20）,mirabilite（Na2SO4·10H20）,halite（NaCl）,etc..
This paper discusses the method and result of extraction remote sensing anomaly for boron sediments.
2.Processing of ASTER imagesfor borax,carbonates and sulfates sediments
An ASTER image was purchased.The acquisition time is 9thof September 2004.All of the Visual-near Infrared,the Sort Wave IR and the Thermal IR were used for the extraction of R.S.anomalies.The spectra from USGS library（Clark et al,2003）were applied as the basis for the anomaly extraction and the result interpretation（Fig.2）.
Fig.2Spectra from USCS librariesfor boron minerals and some possible interference
The TIR data were used for the carbonaceous and sulfates sediments,using the main processing techniques explained in（Zhang Yu-Jun,2009）.For the borax the short wave data were used.The Combinato-rial（combinational）Band-Ratio Analysis was studied for the borax anomaly and to avoid the false anomaly from carbonates and argillaceous sediments.The borax index K was calculated by the PCI Model function.The spectra absorption is quite clearfor the boron minerals at ASTER channels 5th,6thand 7th.The anomaly for borax can get by the next 3 equations（1,2,3）（see Fig.3 on colored plate 28）:
K=%DBOC＝（%8-%7）*ABS（%8-%6+%8-%5）*N（1）
Where:DBOC-database output channel；N-coefficient,determined by repeated test.
K=%DBOC＝（%8-%7）*（%8-%6+%8-%5）*N（2）
K=%DBOC＝（%8-%6+%8-%5）*N （3）
The absorption for argillaceous minerals（such as illite）is strong at the channels 6thand 5thh.The equation（3）can give false anomaly for borax.However channel 8this higher than channel 7th.The index by（2 or by 1）could not be positive,therefore it can avoid the interference of argillaceous minerals.
The calcite has strong absorption at 8thchannel.In the equation（2）the two pairs of brackets can both be negative,resulting in wrong anomaly.The absolute from the sum of two differences（1）makes the positive proct of two negative multipliers impossible,consequently can avoid the interferences from the carbonates.Although the jarosite can make false anomaly,but it is seldom appears at salty lake sediments.
Fig.2 shows the principle for this discussion.
3.Results of processing of ASTER image for borax of BanKogCo
Fig.4（on colored plate 28）shows the processed result for anomaly image.The red color indicates the borax,got by the abovefunction.The blue and green color shows the carbonate and sulfates respectively.The magenta expresses the mixed anomaly of borax and carbonates.
Besides of BanKogCo the borax anomaly appears at the east of NamkaCo.This region is an undiscovered area.Since the anomaly is even stronger than that for BanKogCo,so it is worth to carry on exploration after some ground truth investigation.
References
[1]Zheng Mian-Ping,et al.1989.Saline lakes of Qinghai-Tibet Plateau（in Chinese）.
[2]Clark R N,Swayze G A,Wise R Livo K E,Hoefen T M,Kokaly R F,and Sutley S J.2003.USGS Digital Spectral Library splib05a.U.S.Geological Survey:Open File Report,03-395.
[3]Zhang YJ,Yang JM,Yao FJ.2006.The Primary Study of Lithologic Mapping Using ASTER-TIR Data.Proceedings of' Annual meeting on Environmental Remote Sensing』：622-627
[4]Zhang YJ,Yao FJ.2009.The Application Study of Multi-spectral ASTER Data for Determination of ETM Remote Sensing Anomaly Property—Taking Eastern WuLongGou Region of KunLun Mountain Range as Example.『Acta Petrologica Sinica』：Vol.25,No.4,963-970
[5]Zhang Yu-Jun, Liu Cheng-Lin, Yao Fo-Jun, Liu Chang-Zheng,Li Ming-Xi.2009.Extraction of ASTER R.S.Anomaliesfor Sedimentary Deposits in Qaidam Basin,as the Test Field for Mars.Proceedings of' 2009 Beijing Lunar Science Workshop』：11-15
原載《深部地質過程與成礦預測暨深部找礦新技術新方法高級研討會論文摘要 匯編》2009,p144-147
❹ 我叫張燦煜（zhang can yu）處女座，求個英文名字。
Chasel， 夏佐
你的名字比較帶光 所以一個稍微陽光些的名字適合你
❺ 英文翻譯
都是縮寫詞或者簡寫詞，還有，第三詞跟第一詞重復，所以，你只問了六個詞。
RAE可以有四種解釋：
1.RAE
（Royal
Aeronautical
Establishment）皇家航空研究中心
2.RAE
（resource
allocation
exercise）資源分配工作
3.RAE
女子名：萊伊、瑞伊
4.RAE
我們中國人的名字，譯成「來」；比如鍾來權譯為「chung，rae
kwon」
YKN可以有兩種解釋：
1.YKN
Yankton的縮寫，譯為「揚克頓」，美國南達科他州的一個地名；也有美國人以此為姓氏。
2.YKN
是我國的用於醫療器械的一個縮寫，就是「眼科鑷」。
KNE可以有兩種解釋：
1.KNE
電學上「最小負載接點」
2.KNE
克耐夫，即埃及孟菲斯廟字前門門相上方安置的圓球，就是獨一無二的上帝的象徵。
PETY可以有兩種解釋：
1.PETY
是Petite的通俗寫法，就是「小」的意思，pety
trick小把戲，用於足球的犯規動作之一。
2.PETY
有的外國人把Petty的簡寫，Petty就是「貝蒂」，女子名。
JDR可以有四種解釋：
1.JDR
日本預托證券的縮寫。
2.JDR
捷亞，品牌，一汽大眾的捷亞汽車
3.JDR
金陵帝斯曼樹脂有限公司的縮寫，在南京。
4.JDR
John
Davison
Rockefeller的縮寫，約翰·戴維森·洛克菲勒，美國著名的實業家。
JNJ有一條解釋：
1.JNJ
就是Johnson
&
Johnson，美國的強生制葯廠，強生嬰兒用品大部分中國人都用過哦，一說就知道。
❻ 我的名字拼音是 Zhang Yang,各位能幫我起個差不多的英文名嗎
yang sam
❼ ms zhang can play football改為一般疑問句
句子中含有情態動詞變一般疑問句時直接把情態動詞提到句子開頭
Can Ms Zhang play football?
❽ [email protected]屬於什麼郵箱
中繼郵箱。中繼郵箱的郵箱後綴為@789.com，QQ郵箱的後綴為@qq.com，中繼郵箱的全球收發保證功能是收費的。
❾ 急求關羽英文簡介！！！！！！
The historical Guan Yu
Early life
Guan Yu was born in the county of Xie (解, a subdistrict of present day Yuncheng, Shanxi). The year of his birth is not found in historical records, but according to a 1680 stele in a temple worshipping Guan Yu in his hometown, as well as a biography of Guan Yu written in 1756, Guan Yu's birth year is estimated to be 160.
Guan Yu fled his hometown at the age of twenty-three after slaying a local bully named Lü Xiong (呂熊). Five years later, he arrived in Zhuo Commandery (涿郡, present day Zhuozhou, Hebei), where Liu Bei was recruiting a force to heed the government's call to resist the Yellow Turban Rebellion. Together with Zhang Fei, Guan Yu joined Liu Bei and fought against the rebel forces in northern China. For his efforts Liu Bei was appointed governor of Pingyuan County (平原). Guan Yu and Zhang Fei were also made commanders and given their own divisions of troops. According to the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, the three men slept on the same bed and treated one another like brothers. Guan Yu and Zhang Fei also followed Liu Bei wherever he went, and protected him from danger however perilous the situation
In 199 Liu Bei assassinated the governor of Xuzhou (徐州) appointed by the rising warlord Cao Cao and placed Guan Yu in control of the regional capital Xiapi, while he returned to Xiaopei (小沛). Cao Cao soon retaliated, personally leading a campaign east to reclaim Xuzhou. Liu Bei fled to seek refuge under Yuan Shao, a powerful warlord further north, but Xiapi was captured and Guan Yu surrendered to Cao Cao. Cao Cao treated Guan Yu with respect and even made him a deputy general.
Short service under Cao Cao
In 200, Yuan Shao mustered an army boasting 100,000 in strength and marched on Xuchang, the new capital and base city of Cao Cao. To ensure a safe crossing of the Yellow River, Yuan Shao sent his trusted general Yan Liang to attack Baima (白馬, northeast of present day Huaxian, Henan) as a diversionary tactic. In a counter-tactic, Cao Cao moved his main force westwards along the Yellow River, diverting Yuan Shao's army in the same direction, but sent Guan Yu and Zhang Liao east to relieve the attack on Baima. Upon reaching Baima, Guan Yu saw from afar the standard on Yan Liang's chariot and urged his mount towards the latter. He speared Yan Liang amid the enemy troops, and brought back his severed head. Thus Yuan Shao lost an important lieutenant and the siege of Baima was unravelled. Guan Yu was then enfeoffed as Marquis1 of Hanshou (漢夀亭侯).
After doing Cao Cao this favor, Guan Yu declined further gifts from the former. Leaving behind a letter, he left for his former lord, who was still in the camp of Yuan Shao. When some of his subordinates wanted to pursue Guan Yu, Cao Cao stopped them, saying, "To each his own."
Capture of Jingzhou
After Cao Cao defeated Yuan Shao at the decisive Battle of Guan, Liu Bei went south to seek shelter under Jingzhou (荊州) governor Liu Biao, who soon died of sickness. Cao Cao took the opportunity to expand his control south and seized a great part of Jingzhou north of the Yangtze River, but Liu Bei escaped south and formed a coalition with Sun Quan, a powerful warlord controlling most of southeastern China. The coalition defeated Cao Cao at the Battle of Red Cliffs and Jingzhou was reclaimed. Guan Yu was promoted to General Who Purges Rebels (盪寇將軍) and made governor of Xiangyang (but he was stationed in Jiangling), in charge of the defense of northern Jingzhou.
In 213, Liu Bei left for Yizhou (present day Sichuan) and took over the region two years later, staying there ever since. In 219, Liu Bei proclaimed himself King of Hanzhong (漢中王) and promoted Guan Yu to General of the Front (前將軍), ranked first among the top five generals under his service (popularly known as the Five Tiger Generals, among whom were Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun, Ma Chao and Huang Zhong).
Downfall
In the same year Guan Yu attacked Fancheng (樊城, present day Xiangfan, Hubei), a city near Xiangyang which was defended by Cao Ren, a trusted general and cousin of Cao Cao. A long spell of rainfall as autumn came around flooded the Han River next to the city, which greatly aided Guan Yu. The flood drowned the majority of the relief troops Cao Cao sent, while their commanders, Yu Jin and Pang De, were both captured by Guan Yu. However, a further relief force under Xu Huang successfully repelled the invaders. When Guan Yu returned to Jiangling, he found that traitors Mi Fang (麋芳) and Shi Ren (士仁) had surrendered the city to Sun Quan, with whom Liu Bei's relations had soured.
With many of his troops deserted, Guan Yu attempted to retreat west to reunite with Liu Bei. However, he was encircled by Sun Quan's forces west of Maicheng (麥城, southeast of present day Dangyang, Hubei) and captured along with his son Guan Ping. Both were executed. Sun Quan sent Guan Yu's head to Cao Cao (in an attempt to lay blame on Cao Cao), who buried the body with the honors befitting a marquis. Guan Yu was given the posthumous title of Marquis Zhuangmou (壯繆侯).
In 223, Liu Bei attempted a campaign to recapture Jingzhou and avenge Guan Yu, which culminated in his decisive defeat at the Battle of Yiling. Guan Yu's son Guan Xing and grandson Guan Tong both served as military commanders in the Kingdom of Shu. According to the Record of Shu (蜀記) by Wang Yin (王隱), after the Kingdom of Wei conquered Shu in 263, Guan Yu's entire household was massacred by Pang Hui, son of Pang De who was executed by Guan Yu at the Battle of Fancheng.
Note
1 The title of marquis was divided into three grades ring the late Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms period. These are, in ascending order of prestige, tinghou (亭侯), xianghou (鄉侯) and xianhou (縣侯). Guan Yu's was the first.
The Romance of the Three Kingdoms is a historical novel based on the events that occurred before and ring the Three Kingdoms period. Written by Luo Guanzhong more than a millenium after the Three Kingdoms period, the novel incorporates many popular folklore and opera scripts into the character of Guan Yu, making him one of the most altered and aggrandized in the book. Significant incidents that deviate from true history include:
Brotherhood sworn in the garden of peach blossoms
One of the most well-known story from the novel, found in the first chapter, it speaks of Liu Bei, Guan Yu and Zhang Fei who, having met by chance in the county of Zhuo in 188, found that all three shared the same desire to serve the country in the tumultuous times. They swore to be brothers the next day in Zhang Fei's backyard, which was a garden full of peach blossoms. Liu Bei was ranked the eldest, Guan Yu the second, and Zhang Fei the youngest. Having done this, they recruited more than 300 local men and joined the resistance against Yellow Turban rebels.
In true history, the three did not swear brotherhood. The Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms says the three often shared a bed, and treated one another as brothers. Guan Yu was also a year older than Liu Bei, not younger.
The peach blossom oath inspired the present day secret societies in Chinese communities, such as the Triad, to use a similar ritual when swearing in new members. "Though not born on the same day of the same month in the same year, we hope to die so" 鈥?the phrase the three borthers made ring the oath 鈥?had also become popular among the present day secret society members.
Slaying Hua Xiong
In Chapter 5, warlords around the country formed a coalition against Dong Zhuo, the tyrannical warlord and minister who held the puppet Emperor Xian hostage in the capital Luoyang. Guan Yu and his sworn brothers were then serving in the camp of Gongsun Zan, a warlord from northern China who was also in the coalition.
Dong Zhuo placed Hua Xiong at the Sishui Pass to ward off the attack. Having singlehandedly slain four generals of the coalition – Bao Zhong (鮑忠), Zu Mao (祖茂), Yu She (俞涉) and Pan Feng (潘鳳) – Hua Xiong seemed indomitable. Despite mistrust from many leaders of the coalition, Guan Yu, who was a mere horsed archer then, volunteered to el Hua Xiong. Cao Cao, one of the eighteen coalition leaders, poured Guan Yu a cup of hot wine but the latter declined, claiming he would soon return. Within moments Guan Yu truly reappeared with Hua Xiong's head in hand, while the wine was still warm!
In true history Hua Xiong was executed after his force was defeated by Sun Jian at Yangren (陽人).
Surrender to Cao Cao
In Chapter 25, Cao Cao attacked Liu Bei's position in Xuzhou (徐州). The defeated Liu Bei escaped to seek refuge in the camp of Yuan Shao, a powerful warlord in the north. Guan Yu, along with two wives of Liu Bei, was besieged in the city of Xiapi. Taunting outside the city walls, Cao Cao's general Xiahou Dun managed to draw Guan Yu out. As he pursued his enemy far from the city gate, Guan Yu found his retreat cut off by the invading troops. He then made a stand on top of a nearby knoll, but the city was already taken
Zhang Liao, another general under Cao Cao who was an old friend of Guan Yu, then came unarmed up the knoll. He tried to persuade Guan Yu to surrender using reason. Guan Yu agreed, but with three conditions: that the surrender was to the Han emperor and not Cao Cao; that the two wives of Liu Bei were to be suitably provided for and protected; and that all three would leave to seek Liu Bei once they found out his whereabouts. These conditions were agreed to and Guan Yu finally surrendered without breaking the code of loyalty. Cao Cao was very pleased and showered Guan Yu with many gifts, including Red Hare, a top-grade steed previously owned by the warrior Lü Bu.
According to the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, both Guan Yu and family members of Liu Bei were captured after Xiapi was fallen, though it was not stated in any known historical records that Guan Yu made the three conditions of surrender. The gift of Red Hare was probably also fabricated later.
Slaying Yan Liang
Also in Chapter 25, Cao Cao confronted Yuan Shao on the shores of the Yellow River. To ensure a safe crossing south, Yuan Shao sent a diversionary force east under his trusted general Yan Liang to attack Baima (白馬, northeast of present day Huaxian, Henan). Cao Cao drew a 50,000-strong army and came personally to defend Baima. As the two armies made their stands across the plain, Cao Cao sent out Song Xian and Wei Xu to el with Yan Liang, but both were slew within bouts. As suggested by advisor Cheng Yu (程昱), Cao Cao then sent for Guan Yu.
The next day, as Yan Liang's army lined up on the battlefield, Guan Yu sat with Cao Cao on a hillock and looked down. From afar he saw Yan Liang sitting on a chariot under the army standard. Leaping onto the Red Hare, Guan Yu galloped straight into the enemy ranks, which broke before him like waves before a swift vessel. Before Yan Liang could react, he was struck down by his nemesis. Guan Yu severed Yan Liang's head, tied it to the neck of his steed and rode back unhindered.
In true history Cao Cao did not participate personally in the Battle of Baima but rather led his main force westwards along the Yellow River to draw Yuan Shao in the same direction. Guan Yu and Zhang Liao were then sent to defend Baima against Yan Liang's division.
Slaying Wen Chou
In Chapter 26, following the death of Yan Liang in Guan Yu's hands, Wen Chou, another trusted general of Yuan Shao, volunteered to avenge his close friend. Leading 100,000 troops, Wen Chou crossed the Yellow River and came for Cao Cao's camp. In an unusual move, Cao Cao turned his entire formation around, placing the supplies in front. While Wen Chou's soldiers made an easy task robbing the supplies, Cao Cao directed his men south onto a knoll, from where they allowed their horses to graze. Wen Chou's soldiers pounced upon the horses as they approached the knoll and became disorganized. Cao Cao then gave the order for a counterattack, forcing the enemies to retreat.
Zhang Liao and Xu Huang immediately gave chase. Wen Chou fired two arrows from atop his horse, one of which cut off the feather on Zhang Liao's helmet and the other hit Zhang Liao's horse in the face. With his poleaxe, Xu Huang came for Wen Chou but had to retreat when a band of enemy soldiers came to their commander's rescue. Leading a dozen riders, Guan Yu cut off Wen Chou's escape and engaged in a el with the enemy. Within three bouts, Wen Chou withdrew and attempted to evade. However, Guan Yu's Red Hare was of a superior breed and soon caught up. Guan Yu then slew Wen Chou from behind.
It was not stated in historical records whether Wen Chou was killed by Guan Yu in battle, only that Wen Chou's force was defeated and himself was killed.
Crossing five passes and slaying six warriors
Another of the most popular stories surrounding Guan Yu, this tale speaks of the loyal man's hazardous journey to reunite with his lord and sworn brother Liu Bei, who was residing in Yuan Shao's camp. The five passes mentioned in fact only consist of two bona fide passes 鈥?Dongling and Sishui 鈥?while the rest were two cities and a guarded ferry point.
The story began late in Chapter 26 where, having found out the whereabouts of Liu Bei some time after the slaying of Wen Chou, Guan Yu prepared to leave Xuchang along with Liu Bei's two wives. Unable to keep the determined general, Cao Cao forbade his subjects from pursuing Guan Yu.
Riding beside the horse carriage carrying his sisters-in-law, Guan Yu set off for Luoyang. However, he was stopped at Dongling Pass (東嶺關, south of present day Dengfeng, Henan) by the pass defender Kong Xiu (孔秀), who refused passage for the former without a document from Cao Cao. Guan Yu had no choice but to slay Kong Xiu in a el and force through the pass.
Having crossed the first pass, Guan Yu arrived outside Luoyang. The city governor Han Fu (韓福) drew a thousand troops and blocked the city gate. Han Fu's aide Meng Tan (孟坦) came forward to el Guan Yu. Within bouts, Meng Tan retreated in an attempt to draw Guan Yu into a trap, but Guan Yu's horse was fast and Meng Tan was slashed into halves before he could escape. However, Han Fu had already taken aim and fired an arrow at Guan Yu, who was struck in the left arm. Plucking the arrow out from the bleeding wound, Guan Yu then came for Han Fu and cleaved him clean below the shoulders.
Having dressed his wound, Guan Yu was anxious to move on. The company moved through the night to arrive at Sishui Pass (汜水關, north of present day Xingyang, Henan). The pass defender, Bian Xi, laid 200 men in ambush in a temple outside the pass, while he went out to meet Guan Yu. Having won the trust of the latter, Bian Xi then invited Guan Yu to a feast in the temple hall. One of the monks, who was also from the county of Xie, hinted the danger to his fellow townsfolk. The ambush then failed and Guan Yu slew the scheming Bian Xi and left for Xingyang (滎陽).
Wang Zhi (王植), the governor of Xingyang, attempted a similar scheme. Feigning kindness towards Guan Yu, Wang Zhi led the company to a relay station to settle for the night. He then ordered his deputy Hu Ban (胡班) to draw a thousand troops to surround the station and burn it. Curious about how the famed Guan Yu looked like, Hu Ban decided to go into the station to take a peek. Guan Yu heard him and asked who he was, whereupon he learnt that Hu Ban was the son of Hu Hua (胡華), an old villager who had given Guan Yu's company lodging early in the journey. Guan Yu then passed Hu Ban a letter from his father, which told of the loyal and upright man Guan Yu was, whereupon Hu Ban divulged Wang Zhi's plot, and opened the city gate for Guan Yu to escape. However, Wang Zhi soon caught up and came for Guan Yu with his spear poised. Guan Yu spun around and cleaved him in half.
Trudging along, the company finally arrived at the ferry point on the southern shore of the Yellow River. Qin Qi (秦琪), the defender of the crossing, met a similar fate as his colleagues who dared challenge Guan Yu. Within a bout, Guan Yu severed Qin Qi's head with a sweep of his sabre. Thus the company finally crossed the Yellow River and came to Yuan Shao's territory, though, unknown to them, Liu Bei had by then already moved to Runan (汝南).
Throughout Guan Yu's escape, he also encountered Zhang Liao and Xiahou Dun, who eventually did not resist him much as Cao Cao kept wavering between his orders to stop Guan Yu or to let him go. At the end of his departure, Guan was to meet Zhang Fei, who, against the advice of others, was infuriated with Guan for having defected and picked up his spear to fight him. Guan was unprepared for this but after several bouts, Guan managed to convince Zhang that he was still true to their brotherhood.
Releasing Cao Cao at Huarong Trail
In Chapter 50, after the fire started burning his ships at the Battle of Red Cliffs, Cao Cao gathered all the men he could and escaped towards the city of Jiangling. Under instruction from advisor Zhuge Liang, Guan Yu led 500 foot soldiers and lay in wait along the Huarong Trail, a narrow shortcut in the woods leading to Jiangling. Prior to leaving, Guan Yu had ly sworn an oath not to allow Cao Cao passage over past favours from the warlord.
On the other hand, Cao Cao had come to a fork in the road ring his perilous escape. Columns of smoke were seen rising from the narrower path. Cao Cao judged that the smoke was a trick of the enemy to divert him to the main road, where an ambush must have been laid. He then led his men towards the narrow path - the Huarong Trail.
The smoke was indeed a trick by Zhuge Liang. Grasping Cao Cao's psychology exactly, however, Zhuge Liang had meant to direct him to the Huarong Trail, where Guan Yu with his men were waiting. Upon being cut off, Cao Cao rode forward and appealed to Guan Yu to remember his kindness in former days. Seeing the plight of the defeated men and recalling the former favors he received from Cao Cao, Guan Yu eventually allowed the enemy to pass through without challenge, despite his previous oath. Upon returning, Guan Yu pleaded guilty and would have been executed at the order of Zhuge Liang if not for Liu Bei's intercession
One day, the famed physician Hua Tuo came by a boat from the east and went to see Guan Yu, who was playing a game of go with advisor Ma Liang. After examining the wound, Hua Tuo told Guan Yu he had to cut open the flesh and scrape off the resial poison on the surface of the bones. He also suggested that the patient place the injured arm through a ring fixed to a pillar to prevent movement in the absence of anaesthesia, and that blindfold be applied. However, Guan Yu requested that the primitive surgery be performed on the spot, while he continued the game. Those around him cringed at the sound of the knife scraping the bone, but Guan Yu ate and drank, talked and laughed as if he did not feel any pain, presumably not to affect the morale of his army.
Within moments, the treatment was completed. Hua Tuo applied some medications to the wound and sewed it up. Guan Yu laughed and praised the skills of the physician, for the arm felt no more pain. Hua Tuo then left without accepting any reward.
The Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms did record a similar incident, though the physician was not named. Also, the injury was sustained on the left arm instead of the right at an unspecified time.
Enlightenment on Yuqian Hill
In Chapter 77, after Guan Yu was beheaded by Sun Quan, lord of the Kingdom of Wu, his spirit roamed the land, crying, "Give me back my head!" Thus he came to Yuquan Hill (玉泉山) outside Dangyang County (present day city of Dangyang, Hubei), where he met the same monk who saved his life at the temple outside Sishui Pass many years ago ring his journey t
❿ 搜狐的張朝陽，是讀zhangzhaoyang，還是zhangchaoyang
當然是chao 啊，名字里很少有度zhao 的