real.steall,pickpocket和bu...

114网址导航HOME >> METRO SHANGHAI
Murder, mayhem and money
By Ni Dandan Source:Global Times Published:
The Bund as it looked in the 1920s and 1930s when the Green Gang Triad thrived in the city.
Du Yuesheng () remains a household name in Shanghai today, more than half a century after his death. Many regard him as the most powerful person in Shanghai of the 1930s and the most famous gangster of the old days. But Du was actually one of a trio of powerful gangsters. His rise to power could never have happened without the oldest of the trio - Huang Jinrong ().Huang, Du and Zhang Xiaolin () were known as the "three Shanghai tycoons." They founded the Sanxin Company which traded opium. At its peak, profits made by the company alone were equivalent to one third of the city government's total income.They were the leaders of the Green Gang Triad, but they each had very different personalities: Huang was known for Zhang was a bad-tempered man who got and Du was a charming affable man who made friends easily. Their lives were dramatic and dangerous - although two died in their later years Zhang was assassinated by a bodyguard.
Huang Jinrong
An ordinary beginningHuang Jinrong was born into an ordinary family in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province, but was lavished with love and care as the only son in the family. He moved to Shanghai with his family at the age of 5 and became an apprentice at a picture framing shop in 1884. But Huang was not keen on the business, preferring to spend his time in teahouses and theaters.The City God Temple, as it is today, was then the busiest place in Shanghai. Huang had to go there to deliver framed pictures for the shop's clients. The story is that he used to see detectives ensconced on the second floor of a teahouse where they talked, or collected tips from their informants. And there were people who brought money to bribe the detectives to ignore cases. His father used to be a detective in Suzhou but, apparently, he was not the person who inspired Huang who signed up with the Shanghai police and became a detective in 1890. Two years later he was recruited by the French Concession Police. Huang, who was nicknamed "Pockmarked Huang," had little interest in paperwork but was good at befriending criminals and lowlife. With a large network of informants, thieves and forgers, he set about solving criminal cases. Sometimes he paid his informants to stage crimes for him so that he could "solve" them and add to his growing reputation in the force.Huang actually did solve some major crimes and the case he was proudest of involved the kidnapping of a French Catholic priest. The priest had a close relationship with the then French consulate general in Shanghai and the French Concession Police. When he went to Tianjin to open a new church there, he caught a train from Shanghai but was grabbed en route in Shandong Province by the Chinese warlord Zhang Zongchang. Zhang held the priest under guard in a house in the countryside and sent out a ransom demand for a large sum of money.All the French Concession police began searching for the priest, but no one had any clues or information. Then a reward was posted: anyone who provided information on the whereabouts of the priest would be given 3,000 yinyuan (or silver dollar) and anyone who assisted in the rescue of the hostage would get 10,000 yinyuan. In the 1930s, the monthly income for an ordinary worker in Shanghai was just 20 yinyuan.Huang saw this as a good opportunity to showcase his talents and collect a fortune. He sent out his own informants to search for information but nothing worthwhile was immediately forthcoming. But then a minor theft in Shanghai proved a turning point. A man, Han Rongpu, had just reported that a pickpocket had stolen 100 yinyuan from him. Han was no ordinary citizen - he was the second in command to another Shandong warlord, Wu Peifu. Huang Jinrong saw the petty theft as a way towards a breakthrough so he gave Han 150 yinyuan and asked him to return to Shandong and make inquiries about where the priest could have been hidden. He promised Han another 500 yinyuan if he received the information. Han did discover the location and Huang went personally to the isolated farmhouse in Shandong where, typically, he bribed the guards, offering them a large amount in cash and brought the priest back to Shanghai in triumph.Huang was much praised for this coup and was made the highest-ranked Chinese detective in the French Concession Police. Women of influenceHuang had married his first wife, Lin Guisheng, in Suzhou in 1900. She was a plain woman with short hair. But, although she wore no makeup and little jewelry, Lin made a big impression on Huang with her big expressive eyes. The plain woman was to become Huang's leading adviser and strategist and it was her who helped Huang amass his fortune.Soon after they were married and settled down in Shanghai, Lin began to take charge of Huang's connections and the triad members. She used these resources to help Huang solve crimes while at the same time expanding his role in the triad. She had a sharp mind and was very determined. Huang was involved in many business operations including theaters and bathhouses, but it was opium that brought him the most profits. He got into the opium trade on the advise of his wife. Lin suggested that they short circuit the trade by stealing opium from the wharves when it was being shipped in. She organized a special gang who would snatch opium at the docks and sneak it into Huang's home by a back entrance. With most of his stock obtained for free, Huang and Du Yuesheng went on to launch the Sanxin Company which specialized in opium.Huang Jinrong had a weakness for beautiful women and it was this weakness that nearly saw his downfall in 1924. Lu Lanchun was a glamorous star of opera in Shanghai and she was performing at one of Huang's theaters. She was more than 30 years younger than the detective and she was also being courted by Lu Xiaojia, a man in his early 20s. She snubbed his advances and in return the young man attended her next performance and began booing and jeering. Huang Jinrong was in the audience that night and told his men to grab the young man and slap him. But Lu was the son of Lu Yongxiang, an Anhui clique warlord and the military governor of Zhejiang. That slap saw the detective being arrested shortly afterwards by the Shanghai Garrison Police. He was only released because of Du Yuesheng.Despite the incident Huang decided to marry Lu Lanchun and he divorced the loyal adviser Lin Guisheng. But just one year after he married Lu, the opera star asked for a divorce. It was rumored that she walked out of the marital home taking a swag of money and jewelry with her, but the fortune was later seized and taken back. When the Japanese arrived in town Huang Jinrong kept them at a distance. He died of illness at his home in 1953 at the age of 85.
Zhang Xiaolin
Luck of a layaboutZhang Xiaolin was born in a remote rural village in Cixi, Zhejiang Province. In his youth he was a layabout, frequently finding himself in fights. He went to the Zhejiang Military Academy in 1903 and befriended Zhang Zaiyang, who became the governor of Zhejiang in 1922. This connection gave him a key resource, which guaranteed him a place in the trio. Zhang moved to Shanghai in 1912. Although he was one of the trio, he never made it to the top. At the beginning of their relationship, Huang was the leader followed by Zhang and Du. In the mid-1920s this changed to become Du, Huang and Zhang. Zhang had been a member of the triad society before Du and he felt he was the senior partner. He was unhappy when Du took the reins.In 1937, the city was in turmoil with the Japanese army pressing hard. In October, Chiang Kai-shek, the leader of the Kuomintang, decided to leave Shanghai. To try to stop the gangster trio being used by the Japanese, Chiang invited them to move to Hong Kong.Du agreed to go and Huang said he would remain in the city but promised not to do anything to assist the Japanese. However, Zhang saw it as his chance to take over the city.By November that year, Zhang had agreed with the Japanese to help suppress anti-Japanese activities, arrest and kill loyalists, buy grain, cotton, coal and drugs for the Japanese army at low prices - or steal supplies for them. He took the opportunity to increase the numbers in his personal gang.The Kuomintang was angered at Zhang's actions and decided to assassinate him. There were several failed attempts but then on August 14, 1940 one of his personal bodyguards, Lin Huaibu, fired a bullet into the gangster's head. Ironically, Zhang had been boasting about his new title as chairman of Zhejiang Province, a Japanese appointment.
An early picture of Du Yuesheng
A controversial figureDu Yuesheng was the youngest of the gangster trio, but was famous for his generous and outgoing personality. He was very loyal to his friends, but was a controversial figure because of his involvement in the Shanghai massacre of 1927 and the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression (1937-45).Du was born in the countryside in today's Gaoqiao town in Pudong New Area. Both his parents had died when he was 4 and he began working in Shanghai helping on a fruit stall at Shiliupu Pier when he was 14. He met members of the Green Gang and joined the triad soon after.A turning point in his life came when he was introduced by a friend to Huang Jinrong. Huang's wife Lin Guisheng saw potential of the young man after he had helped her quietly and efficiently in a few opium deals. In 1925 he proposed the establishment of the Sanxin Company which went on to have a monopoly on the opium business in the French Concession. Du was then appointed President of the Associated Chamber of Commerce in the French Concession and Supervisor of the Association of Chinese Taxpayers. When he began making big money he also began expanding his networks. Among his friends there were warlords, politicians, celebrities and business leaders. When his friends needed loans he was always ready to help them.His rise to become the No.1 gangster in the city came after Huang Jinrong was arrested in 1924 by the Shanghai Garrison Police. Du had to use all his negotiating skills and a lot of money to get him released. Huang stood down after his release, turning his criminal empire over to Du while he controlled things from behind the scenes. Du now controlled most of the city's gambling dens, prostitution and protection rackets, as well as a number of legitimate businesses.But Du's role in the Shanghai massacre of 1927 left him tarnished. He had close ties with Chiang Kai-shek, who in turn had ties with both the Green Gang and other triads and secret societies. In 1927, Du lured Wang Shouhua, the chairman of the Shanghai Municipal Trade Union, to a dinner but had him strangled. The union's 800,000 members suddenly found themselves without a leader and in the clashes that followed thousands of workers were killed.Chiang Kai-shek then appointed Du Yuesheng as an adviser and major general of the Military Commission of the Republic of China government. However, during the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, Du served as the vice president of the China Red Cross Society and worked against the invading forces, rescuing injured Chinese soldiers, providing supplies and setting up small units to counter attack.By 1946 Du's influence in Shanghai had extended to almost every sector. He was no longer a gangster but a successful businessman with up to 70 chairmanships or directorships on boards of companies involved in finance, traffic, culture, education and media.Du fled to Hong Kong after the Kuomintang retreated to Taiwan in 1949 following their defeat in the Chinese Civil War. He died of illness in Hong Kong in 1951. In his later years he burnt all the papers recording money owed to him and, the once most powerful man in Shanghai, left only $100,000 to his family. Although his wish was to be buried in his hometown, he was buried in Taiwan.
Posted in: , Meeting up with old Shanghai
Please enable JavaScript to view the[pá qiè]
pickpocket
...一种,且和普通轻微偷窃罪一样,会在裁判司署里应讯,但因为在法庭眼中看为严重,控罪后面例必有字眼写明这是 扒窃 ( Pickpocket )的案件,如果疑犯被针对的证据强烈的话,包括被警员看见他动手,又或有市民挺身而出,指证他的不是,甚至在身上起获刀片一张,那...
基于97个网页-
pick a pocket
so damn snug in the pocket什么意义 ...
pay out of one's ownpocket 本身掏钱付出
pick a pocket 扒窃
pick sb's pocket 扒窃 ...
基于46个网页-
初级词汇表--【天天家教网】 ...
klagen über A 悲叹;抱怨
klauen A 偷;扒窃
klingen geklungen-klang 发出声响 ...
基于27个网页-
Larceny-theft
入室盗窃(Burglary): 扒窃 ( Larceny-theft ): 机动车盗窃(Motor vehicle theft): 财产犯罪合计( Property crime total): 犯罪率总计 ..
基于21个网页-
PICKPOCKET
pickpocket
pocketing drugs
pick-pocketing personnel
Beware of Pickpockets
Fortify Pickpocket
steal insurance
Theft Crime
更多收起网络短语
&2,447,543篇论文数据,部分数据来源于
[pá qiè]
偷窃别人所带的钱物。
《北京日报》:“他因赌博输了钱而进行扒窃活动。”
以上来源于:《现代汉语大词典》
[pá qiè]
purse- pick sb.'s pocket
以上来源于:《新汉英大辞典》
他们起诉他扒窃商店货物。
They prosecuted him for shoplifting.
乘坐地铁时如何防范扒窃和诈骗行为?
How to be on guard against pickpockets and swindlers?
问: 乘坐地铁时如何防范扒窃和诈骗行为?
Q: How to be on guard against pickpockets and swindlers?
司法实践中一般理解为在公共场所或公共交通工具上秘密窃取他人随身携带的财物的行为为扒窃。刑法修正案(八),明确将扒窃以列举的方式成为盗窃罪的罪状之一,是行为犯罪,只要实施了扒窃行为,就构成犯罪,不论窃得财物多少。认定扒窃行为,应重要把握两个特点: 一是地点性特征,即发生的地点是车站、码头、广场、集贸市场等公共场所或公共汽车等公共交通工具。 二是扒窃的对象是受害人随身携带的财物,既包括带在当事人身上的财物,如口袋中的钱包、手机等,也包括随身带在身边,伸手可及的地方的财物,如当事人吃饭时放在餐桌上的手机、挂在椅子背上衣服中的钱包等。
以上来源于:
$firstVoiceSent
- 来自原声例句
请问您想要如何调整此模块?
感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
请问您想要如何调整此模块?
感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!114网址导航举一反三(巩固练习,成绩显著提升,去)
根据问他()题库系统分析,
试题“He leant down to the pickpocke...”,相似的试题还有:
Roger was a thief,but he wasn't very clever. When he was in school, he stole apples or oranges from other children. Sometimes he stole pencils or books from other children. But he always got caught.The teacher spoke to Roger's parents and they tried to stop him from stealing things, but Roger wouldn't stop. He kept stealing.When he was older, he began to steal from stores, but he was still stupid. Once, he went into a store wearing the clothes he had stolen the day before. The still had the price tags(标签) on them, and the store manager called the police. They warned him that he would go to jail if he didn't stop stealing.Then Roger decided to rob a bank. He planned everything. He got some gloves so that he would not leave fingerprints, and a mask so that no one would recognize him." But what if they recognize my voice?" he thought.He decided to write his message on a piece of paper so that he wouldn't need to speak. He found an old envelope and wrote "give me all the money" on the back of it. He got a toy gun and went to the bank. He put on his mask and his gloves( and showed the note to the bank clerk. The clerk gave him all the money, and Roger ran out of the bank and went home.Ten minutes later he heard a knock on the door. It was the police. They had come to arrest him for robbing the bank." How did you find me so quickly?" asked Roger" It was easy," said the police." Your address was on the envelope!"【小题1】How old was Roger when he started stealing things?A.10B.40C.70D.22【小题2】What is something Roger did not steal?A.moneyB.food C.a shirt D.a bicycle【小题3】In this story, the underline word &"recognize" &means __________.A.knowB.makeC.watchD.understand【小题4】How did the police catch Roger?A.His friend worked in the bank.B.The clerk knew his voice.C.They found his picture. D.They knew his address.
A young man went to a town and worked there. He did not have a wife and a servant did the work in his house.The young man liked laughing a lot. He nailed the servant’s shoes to the floor on Monday, and then laughed, because he put his feet in them and fell down. The servant was not angry, but smiled.Then the young man put brushes in his bed on Tuesday. The servant got into bed and hit the brushes with his feet. He was afraid. The young man laughed loudly again. Again the servant was not angry, but smiled.Then on Wednesday the young man said to his servant, “You’re a nice, kind man. I am not going to be unkind to you again.”The servant smiled and said, “And I’m not going to put any more mud from the street in your coffee.”【小题1】 He played a joke on the servant because&&&&.A.he hated himB.he was not satisfied with the food the servant prepared for himC.he wanted to get pleasureD.he liked to show off himself【小题2】When the young man played a joke on him, the servant was not angry but smiled because _____. A.he liked the young man’s actionB.making the young man laugh is his jobC.he was afraid to be firedD.he thought he shouldn’t be angry with a child【小题3】What did the servant do in return to the young man? A.He stole something from the house.B.He gave a smile to the young man.C.He had a fight with him.D.He put mud into the young man’s coffee.【小题4】 Why did the young man stop playing jokes on the servant? Because ___. A.the servant showed kind and nice behavior to himB.the servant told him the truthC.he wanted to be a good manD.his father told him to do so
Roger was a thief,but he wasn't very clever. When he was in school, he stole apples or oranges from other children. Sometimes he stole pencils or books from other children. But he always got caught.The teacher spoke to Roger's parents and they tried to stop him from stealing things, but Roger wouldn't stop. He kept stealing.When he was older, he began to steal from stores, but he was still stupid. Once, he went into a store wearing the clothes he had stolen the day before. The still had the price tags(标签) on them, and the store manager called the police. They warned him that he would go to jail if he didn't stop stealing.Then Roger decided to rob a bank. He planned everything. He got some gloves so that he would not leave fingerprints, and a mask so that no one would recognize him.& But what if they recognize my voice?& he thought.He decided to write his message on a piece of paper so that he wouldn't need to speak. He found an old envelope and wrote &give me all the money& on the back of it. He got a toy gun and went to the bank. He put on his musk and his gloves( and showed the note to the bank clerk. The clerk gave him all the money, and Roger ran out of the bank and went home.Ten minutes later he heard a knock on the door. It was the police. They had come to arrest him for robbing the bank.& How did you find me so quickly?& asked Roger& It was easy,& said the police.& Your address was on the envelope!&1. How old was Roger when he started stealing things?A. 10&&&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& B. 40&&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& C. 70&&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& D. 222. What is something Roger did not steal?A. money &&&&&& &&&&&& B. food
&&&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& C. a shirt &&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& D. a bicycle3. In this story, the underline word &recognize& means __________.A. know&& &&&&&& &&&&&& B. make& &&&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& C. watch &&&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& D. understand4. How did the police catch Roger?&& A. His friend worked in the bank.& &&&&&& &&&&&& B. The clerk knew his voice.C. They found his picture. &&& &&&&&& &&&&&& &&&&&& D. They knew his address.

我要回帖

更多关于 real.steal 的文章

 

随机推荐