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| Tibetans on Tibet |
| Wangdui, male, was born in 1949 in Lhasa.
He joined the PLA in /969, and was given a job as a Tibetan
language translator in the Central People's Radio Broadcast-ing
Station. He graduated from the Journalism Depart-ment
of the Beijing Radio Broadcasting College and is now chiefofthe
Tibet Office of the China Radio International.--
I
Am an Eyewitness to Tibet |
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Yexei Xerab, male, was born iin 1927 in Lhasa. He started
work in 1959, and served as an art editor with the Tibet
Daily from 1961 and 1988. He was involved with the preparatory
work for the founding of the Tibet Federation of Literary
and Art Circles; and served as vice-president of the
Tibet Association of Fine Artists in 1979; became a
member of the Chinese Association of Fine Artists in
1980, a member of the Sino-Japanese Association of Fine
Artists in 1982, a council member of the China Association
of Calligraphers in 1983, honorary chairman of the Tibet
Branch of the China Association of Calligraphers in
1984. He passed the appraisal of the National Academic
Title Appraisal Committee to win the academic title
of ¡°senior editor¡± in 1987. He retired in 1988. --My
Art Belongs to the People
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| Gyiayang was born in Yadong in 1943. From 1951 to 1952,
he worked as a household servant in Bhutan. In 1956, he
started to work and was sent to study in the Central Iustitute
for Nationalities in Beijing. When he graduated in 1963,
he worked as a narrator in the Tibet Hall of the Beijing
Cultural Palace for Nationalities. He worked as a narrator
in the Tibet Revo-lutionary Exhibition in 1970. In 1971-1972,
he worked for the Tibet Educa-tional and Translation Administration.
In the ensuring three years, lie studied archaeology in
the Depart-ment of History' of Shaanxi Northwest University.
From 1975 to 1986, he served as deputy director of the
Tibet Cultural Relics Manage-ment Committee. From 1986
until now, he has served as deputy director of the Tibet
Cultural Commission and director of the Tibet Cultural
Relics Administration. --Protection
of Cultural Relics in Tibet |
| Lobsang Gunggar was born in 1938 in Lhasa. He started
work in 1954, and graduated from the Northwest Institute
of Nationalities in January 1957. From 1957 to 1978, he
taught Tibetan an conducted research in the Department
of Ethnic Languages of the Central institute of Nationalities
in Beijing, and later was promoted to be the deputy director
of the Tibetan Lan guage Teaching and Re search Office
of the institute From the end of 1978 to early 1985, he
worked for the Teaching Material Compiling Office of the
Tibet Autonomous Region, serving as a chief editor ~,
many textbooks for middle and primary schools. Since March
1985, he has been serving as director and later Party
secretary of the Audio Visual Education Hall of the Tibet
Autonomous Region. -- Audio-Visual
Education Develops Apace in Tibet |
| Cering Como was born in August 1949 in Lhasa. She studied
in the No.1 Primary School there from 1956 to 1962, and
in the Lhasa Middle School from 1962 to 1969; worked in
the Renqen gang Township, Maqu, Doilungdeqen County; Lhasa
from 1969 to 1971. Until 1978, she then taught in the
Ngari Prefec-tural Middle School. She was transferred
to the Tibet Women '5 Federation, and, beginning in May
1998, she served as its vice--chairperson. She was elected
a deputy' to the Lhasa Chengguan District People's Congress.
In 1998, she was elected a deputy' to the 8th National
Congress of the Chinese Women. -- Women's
Rights and Interests Improve Today |
| Baima Nazin was horn in 1967 in Lhasa. She entered Lhasa
No.1 Primar~' School in 1974, and the PLA Art College
in Beijing in 1979. When she graduated in 1981, she was
enrolled bv the Art Troupe of the Politi-cal Department
9f the PLA Tibet Military Area. She was demobilized and
started work as a reporter for the Tibet People's Radio
Station in 1982. She became an edi-tor and host of the
Snow Lotus in the Air program of the Literary' Section
of the Tibet Radio Broadcasting Station in 1991, and an
edi-tor and host for the Special Feature Section of the
Tibet TV Station in 1995. In 1999 she started to work
for the Association of Writers at-tached to the Tibet
Federa-tion of Literary and Art Circles. --Seeking
the Perfection of Art |
| Puncog Cering was born in 1937 in Lhasa. He
taught in the Tibet Communist Youtli League School in
Xianyang. Shaanxi Province in I 958, worked in the Tibet
Archives in 1963, served as director of the History and
Culture Research Institute ~f the Ti-bet Teachers' Institute
and later deputy director of the Compilation and Transla-tion
Bureau of the Tibet Au-tonomous Region in 1978. He was
promoted to be deputy secretary general of the CPPCC Tibet
Commit-tee in 1986, and became president of the Tibet
Acad-emy of Social Sciences in 1992. He has now retired,
but is still engaged in re-search work. --Unveiling
the Mysterious libetan History |
Chilai Qoizha was born in 1938 in Lhasa. He was di-rector
and editor-in-chief of the Tibet People's Publish-ing
House. From 1992 to 1998, he served as the direc-tor of
the Tibet Museum, and president of the Tibet Asso-ciation
of Folklore. He has retired. --Tibet
Museum and I |
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