In 1980, we knew processors were coming that would make computers like the Apple II even more useful and powerful. In 1990, we knew that the Mac and Windows would be made better in the next versions. In 2000, the internet was new, and we knew more exciting things were coming. And in 2010, mobile devices and social media were still new enough that we knew (or thought we knew) that more, better technology was yet to come.
In 2014, 14,900 people in Yanling still lived in houses that had potential safety problems. It would cost 600 million yuan to solve them, but local government revenue was only 700 million yuan that year.
In 2014, the institute joined hands with the Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics and the Nanjing Economic and Technological Development Zone to build a research institute for laser technology.
In 2013, the Beijing branch was converted into Zurich General Insurance Co (China) Ltd, and three branch offices have since been established in Shanghai, Beijing and Guangdong.
In 2014, TEPCO safely removed all 1,535 fuel units from the storage pool at a fourth reactor that was idle and had no fuel inside its core when the March 11, 2011, earthquake and tsunami occurred.
In 2005, the site won recognition as "China's Most Beautiful Yardang Landscape" in the Beautiful Places in China competition.
胃泰胃肠病医院地铁几号线
In 1991, there were fewer than 300.
In 2016, China’s core industry in the big data sector attained a market value of 16.8 billion yuan, a 45 percent increase from 2015, according to a recent survey by the China Academy of Information and Communications Technology. The country is expected to grow big data industry sales to 1 trillion yuan by 2020.
Improvement of people's livelihood has always been high on the agenda of the central authorities. The per-capita disposable income of all residents rose from 7,311 yuan (about 1,111 U.S. dollars) in 2012 to 23,821 yuan in 2016, an annual increase of 7.4 percent. The figure for the first half of 2017 rose 7.3 percent year on year.
In 1987, five selected enterprises started to offer shares to the public through three securities brokers. The securities market was taking shape in Shenzhen, but it still lacked national regulations and an official management committee.