Jolandie Rust
South Africa
When people realise that they have been given the ultimate gift, which is 'life', and they realise that what they do with their lives is completely their choice! When people take their lives into their own hands and do something extraordinary with it despite not so favourable odds. When people realise that nothing is impossible and you see that smile on their faces. That inspires me!! ( читай дальше)
Remmy
Nigeria
What inspires me the most are the rights of youth and children and how they develop those rights. This is most easily communicated with the use of ICT (Information and Communications Technology) tools, which inform the public, especially young people [on their rights] and their environment. As well, I am inspired by the well-being of every individual and their way of life.
In addition, I am determined to help every youth find success in the future by helping them while they develop. ( читай дальше)
Kate Jongbloed
Canada
I'm inspired by ideas, innovation, enthusiasm, creativity and thinking outside the box. I find my inspiration in good books, interactions with friends, websites, and other people's stories. The thing that inspires me most is when someone gets really excited about an issue, and then goes about addressing the issue in a way that's never been done before, combining creativity, efficiency and beauty. ( читай дальше)
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The site includes archaeological remains of three cities and 40 tombs: Wunu Mountain City, Guonei City and Wandu Mountain City, 14 tombs are imperial, 26 of nobles. All belong to the Koguryo culture, named after the dynasty that ruled over parts of northern China and the northern half of the Korean Peninsula from 37 BC to 668 AD. Wunu Mountain City is only partly excavated. Guonei City, within the modern city of Ji'an, played the role of a supporting capital after the main Koguryo capital moved to Pyongyang. Wandu Mountain City, one of the capitals of the Koguryo Kingdom, contains many vestiges including a large palace and 37 tombs. Some of the tombs have elaborate ceilings, designed to roof wide spaces without columns and carry the heavy load of a stone or earth tumulus (mound) which was placed above them.
