by the financial crisis and other factors

Canadian Finance Minister Flaherty on the 8th told the media in Toronto , Canada is expected to the Big Three U.S. automakers GM,Christian Louboutin pas cher, Ford and Chrysler Canada,polo ralph lauren homme, Ltd. to provide about 60 billion Canadian dollars (1 U.S. dollar equals 1.27 Canadian dollars ) financial assistance .
Flaherty said Canada is the federal government and Ontario provincial government is studying the three companies to submit applications for assistance last week reported that the federal government to meet their requirements. Previously , the Canadian federal government that require the parties to the automotive industry with more consultations ,moncler pas cher, adding that the aid would be
by the financial crisis and other factors, the U.S. General Motors,doudoune pas cher, Ford and Chrysler, the three major car manufacturers operating in trouble , threatened with bankruptcy . Three companies had previously asked the U.S. Government to provide a total of $ 34 billion loan to help them weather the storm. Recently , the U.S. Congress held hearings on the matter straight .

GM, Ford and Chrysler Canada, Ltd. of Canada last week has made ​​the federal government and the Ontario government aid request to get $ 6 billion in loans. According to reports, Universal sought the Canadian subsidiary of $ 2.4 billion loan , which is required before the end of this year $ 800 million ; Ford's Canadian subsidiary sought $ 2 billion line of credit , to prepare for contingencies ; Chrysler Canadian branch is required to January 1,doudoune, 2009 to obtain $ 1.6 billion in loans.

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Having worked overseas nearly 30 years, Chinese-born painter Jia Lu has made unique contributions in helping Western audiences understand more about the East through her canvases.
She was recently short-listed in the “Ten Most-focused Chinese in the World" by none other than the Global Times. The reason? “Her paintings fuse Chinese and Western elements, showing a modern China with beautiful colors," according to the panel.
“I have a deep sense that my mission to help the rest of the world understand China is not only an artistic goal but a personal responsibility," Lu says, when asked how she felt. “This award reminds me of the importance of that obligation."
Her father, Lu Enyi, was a famous painter who taught her to paint when she was very young. Like many painters of the time, she learned Chinese ink painting first, and was taught by master painter Fan Zeng.
But like many artists who traveled abroad in the 1980s, Lu felt lost in the collision of cultures, and turned to different ways of appreciating art.
When she left China for Canada in 1983, she quickly discovered that, for her new friends, without an understanding of Chinese culture and history, her art was “simply too alien to understand."
“In Chinese painting, we value the traditions passed from one generation to the next; for Westerners, true art is about originality and individual expression," Lu told the Global Times. “Ink painting explores the expressiveness of black ink and the bamboo brush; but to a Westerner, who has never held a brush before and is used to the color and richness of oil painting, my art seemed dull and lifeless."
Although her paintings sold well in the overseas Chinese community, to reach a larger audience, communicating essential concepts of traditional Asian culture to a Western audience was key.
Her solution? Borrow the techniques and expressive power of oil painting, with its illusionistic perspective and realism, and substitute Asian content. The method is known as “Jiechuan Chuhai", or “Crossing the sea in a borrowed boat."
“We have a unique, complex and rich culture. But we share [that] among ourselves, using a difficult written and spoken language, raising a high wall that excludes the rest of the world." Lu says. “By borrowing Western art history to communicate Eastern ideas, I have been able to tear down a small section of that wall."
Having grown up in a Confucian society that emphasized personal sacrifice, selflessness and hard work, Lu discovered her Western friends appreciated these values much more than their wealth and luxury.
Her painting was infused with Buddhism, an Eastern spirituality cherished by many Westerners.
Having first visited Dunhuang in 1980, spending several weeks copying its Buddhist art – some of the rarest early examples of Chinese figurative art – directly from the cave walls, Lu studied figure painting.
But it was not until she worked in Japan in the early 1990s that she began to explore their significance, finding their ideas represented what was most enduring and special about Chinese culture: compassion, mindfulness, a deep respect for learning and wisdom and a belief in the perfectibility of the human state.
Lu began to show her works in China: at the Shanghai International Art Fair, Art Beijing and CIGE expos, and found how “vibrant the Chinese art market had become in the so-many-years I’d been away, and how open it was to new ideas."
“I am both humbled and inspired that my work has been recognized in this way by the Global Times. It is an honor to be included among the other outstanding artists whom I have admired for so long," says Lu.
“But in the end, I think it is not important if I live or work in China or in the West, The important thing is to continue to paint for a global audience, to improve my own art as far as I am able, and to strive to be a better person."