1. The father of China’s hydrogen bomb: Yu Min

Award-winning business card with a bright heart to serve the country

Deeds

He is a member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences ( Academician), winner of the country’s highest science and technology award; he is 89-year-old Yu Min.

Yu Min has only made two public appearances in his life. One was in 1999, when the country awarded the two bombs and one star. The other time was on January 9, 2015, when the National Science and Technology Award was presented, and Yu Min became the highest-tech person. The only recipient of the award.

2. He Yue: Where is the Spring River without Moon

Introduction: He Yue, female, 12 years old, from Guilin, Guangxi, primary school student.

In April 2012, He Yue was about to graduate from elementary school, but was diagnosed with a highly malignant cerebellar glioma and was hospitalized for her first surgery. In early September, his condition suddenly recurred and he was admitted to the hospital again. The tumor had spread to the brain tissue. When she heard she only had three months to live, she decided to donate her organs to those in need. On November 17, little He Yue died of brain death, and her father donated her kidneys and liver to three people according to her last wish.

3.

Zhai Mo: The first person in China to sail around the world on an unpowered sailboat

Deeds: Zhai Mo is a painter. He had no connection with sailing. When he heard a New Zealand navigator say that he had never encountered a Chinese in most of his sailing life. Zhai Mo was deeply stimulated.

On January 6, 2007, Zhai Mo set sail from Rizhao, Shandong. He left the country along the Yellow Sea, the East China Sea, and the South China Sea, passed through Jakarta, passed through the Seychelles, the Cape of Good Hope, and Panama, crossed the Mozambique Channel, the Caribbean Sea, and other waters, crossed the Indian Ocean, the South Atlantic, and the Pacific, and passed through Asia, Africa, South America, and North America. 15 countries, regions and islands. He sailed twenty-eight thousand three hundred nautical miles. On August 16, 2009, he finally returned to Rizhao and completed China's first unpowered sailing sailing around the world. In the past two and a half years, he has gone through many hardships and constantly challenged himself.

He passed by the island of St. Helena, where Napoleon was exiled. After landing, he went straight to Napoleon's grave. There is no Chinese on the guestbook in front of the cemetery. Zhai Mo wrote this sentence: You once said that China is a sleeping lion. Once it wakes up, the world will be shaken. I am here this time to tell you that the sleeping lion in China has woken up.

Your approval is the motivation for my answer, please adopt it