www.tobenicer.com

it looks legitamate.. i dont know much about buying from china tho..

i managed to get this info on the site

Registrant:
Shibida Computer Hospital

Shibida Computer Hospital
Putian, Fujian 351100
China

Registered through: GoDaddy.com, Inc. (http://www.godaddy.com)
Domain Name: TOBENICER.COM
Created on: 29-Jul-08
Expires on: 30-Jul-09
Last Updated on: 29-Jul-08

Administrative Contact:
Chen, Zhen lizhen330@hotmail.com
Shibida Computer Hospital
Shibida Computer Hospital
Putian, Fujian 351100
China
05946999765

Technical Contact:
Chen, Zhen lizhen330@hotmail.com
Shibida Computer Hospital
Shibida Computer Hospital
Putian, Fujian 351100
China
05946999765

Domain servers in listed order:
NS03.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
NS04.DOMAINCONTROL.COM

Registry Status: clientDeleteProhibited
Registry Status: clientRenewProhibited
Registry Status: clientTransferProhibited
Registry Status: clientUpdateProhibited

I DONT KNOW REALLY WHATS THIS MEANS SO CAN SOME1 HELP ME OUT?

Technorati Tags: China, from, legitamate, Order, This, want, Website

http://www.RoadrunnerDomains.com James Pearce, CTO for dotMobi, discusses their standard for mobile websites and how it fits into and differs from the overall ‘web’ of standards emerging for the mobile internet. .MOBI is the standard that all the rest will be judged against. The .MOBI domain name at this time has the best support and the best network for the mobile surfing community. The US is the biggest .Mobi market with China next in second place.

Duration : 0:7:54

Technorati Tags: .mobi, .us, China, CTO, Domain Names, domains, dotMobi, James Pearce, mobile internet, mobile surfing, mobile web, mobile websites, web

The state-run organization that oversees Chinas Internet domain registration has recently announced some new rules—rules that many fear will further restrict online activities.

Under the regulations put in place by the China Internet Network Information Center, only those with a business license can register for a dot-CN domain—which is used to identify China-based websites. This means private citizens are effectively barred from owning a personal website domain.

Chinas Ministry of Industry and Information has also announced five measures to manage domain names. These include tightening the registration procedure for those wanting a dot-CN domain, and restricting access to foreign websites not registered with the Ministry.

According state-run media Xinhua, the measures are meant to tackle online pornography.

But a professor from the Communication University of China echoed the fears of many Chinese. He told state-run Global Times that the latest measures will increase obstacles for those who want to express themselves online, and ultimately restrict the development of the Internet.

NTDTV’s official YouTube Channel got taken down for some weird reason, so I thought it would be a good time to upload some of their noteworthy videos again and it’s also to remind you guys that you can actually still find ALL their programming on their website: http://english.ntdtv.com – So just cause Google is probably bowing to China again doesn’t mean they are gone – go visit their website, they don’t only have news on human rights in China, but have 24 hour programming with live streaming.

Duration : 0:1:9

Technorati Tags: China, Chinese, communist, Firewalll, great, human, NTDTV, of, party, Rights

The state-run organization that oversees Chinas Internet domain registration has recently announced some new rules—rules that many fear will further restrict online activities.

Under the regulations put in place by the China Internet Network Information Center, only those with a business license can register for a dot-CN domain—which is used to identify China-based websites. This means private citizens are effectively barred from owning a personal website domain.

Chinas Ministry of Industry and Information has also announced five measures to manage domain names. These include tightening the registration procedure for those wanting a dot-CN domain, and restricting access to foreign websites not registered with the Ministry.

According state-run media Xinhua, the measures are meant to tackle online pornography.

But a professor from the Communication University of China echoed the fears of many Chinese. He told state-run Global Times that the latest measures will increase obstacles for those who want to express themselves online, and ultimately restrict the development of the Internet.

NTDTV’s official YouTube Channel got taken down for some weird reason, so I thought it would be a good time to upload some of their noteworthy videos again and it’s also to remind you guys that you can actually still find ALL their programming on their website: http://english.ntdtv.com – So just cause Google is probably bowing to China again doesn’t mean they are gone – go visit their website, they don’t only have news on human rights in China, but have 24 hour programming with live streaming.

Duration : 0:1:8

Technorati Tags: .us, art, black, cat, cats, censorship, China, Chinese, communist, create, creative, creativity, destroy, dog, dogs, Europe, fish, free, freedom, future, harp, history, hitler, Hope, horse, instrument, instrumental, internet, Learn, mao, market, marx, Media, news, NTDTV, of, on, paint, piano, play, playing, Radio, Russia, singing, social, socialism, SOH, song, Sound, speech, stalin, statue, Taiwan, Taiwanese, teach, the, white

Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368)
In the early 13th century, Genghis Khan, leader of the Mongols, established the Mongol Khanate in north China. In 1247 Sagya Pandit Gonggar Gyamcan, religious leader of Tibet, met the Mongol Prince Gotan at Liangzhou (present-day Wuwei of Gansu, China) and decided on terms for Tibetan submission to the Mongols, including presentation of map and census books, payment of tributes, and the acceptance of rule by appointed officials. The Tibetan work Sagya Genealogy written in 1629 includes Sagya Pandit’s letter to the religious and secular leaders in the various parts of Tibet that they must pledge allegiance to the Mongols and accept the regional administrative system prescribed for Tibet. The regime of the Mongol Khanate changed its title to Yuan in 1271 and unified the whole of China in 1279, establishing a central government, which, following the Han (206 BC-220) and Tang dynasties, achieved great unification of various regions and races within the domain of China. Tibet became an administrative region directly under the administration of the central government of China’s Yuan Dynasty.

The Yuan emperor established the Xuanzheng Yuan or Ministry for the Spread of Governance to directly handle important military and political affairs of the Tibet region. Choice of its members lay with the emperor and its reports were submitted directly to the monarch. Yuanshi, the chief minister having real authority in the Xuanzheng Yuan, was a post generally held concurrently by the right-hand prime minister of the central government who was in charge of the whole nation’s governmental affairs.

In the Tibetan region, local military and administrative organs were set up under the name of the High Pacification Commissioner’s Office, which was under the Xuanzheng Yuan. Under the jurisdiction of this office were 13 wanhu offices (myriarchies each in command of 10,000 households) and more qianhu offices (chiliarchies each in command of 1,000 households) handling civil administration. The names of these organizations and official posts were decided by the central government of the Yuan Dynasty. It also had troops stationed in Tibet. A royal prince and his descendents were stationed on the eastern border of Tibet at the head of an army. When Tibet was enmeshed in trouble, the prince could enter the area from nearby garrison to perform his duty of guarding the security of the border region. In 1290, when the head of a wanhu office rose in rebellion, the central government of the Yuan Dynasty dispatched the prince into Tibet at the head of his army to put it down.

The central government of the Yuan Dynasty sent officials into Tibet to set up post stations, whose size varied according to the local population, topography and resources. These post stations were linked up in a communication line extending from Tibet up to Dadu (present-day Beijing).

The central government of the Yuan Dynasty also dispatched officials into Tibet to conduct censuses, establish the number of corvee laborers in areas under various wanhu offices and decide the number of corvee laborers, provisions and animal transport the areas along the post route had to supply. Such censuses were conducted three times in Tibet, in 1268, 1287 and 1334. The Tibetan work History From the Han and Tibetan Sources records them in detail.

Duration : 0:2:20

Technorati Tags: #002, --, 2008, beijing, China, of, Ownership, Part, Tibet, two