Adventure stories and what they tell you about

Liu Yutian was the first professional explorer in Chinese history. Born on February 26, 1942 in Changge County, Henan Province, he was originally a cadre of the Urumqi Railway Bureau in Xinjiang.

Faced with the challenge of foreigners, in May 1984, he resolutely gave up everything and began to hike the Great Wall. After more than a year of arduous trekking, he completed the feat and became the first person in the world to complete the Great Wall on foot. After that, he hiked the Silk Road, the Loess Plateau, Lop Nur in Xinjiang, climbed the Gradandong and Kunlun Snow Mountains, inspected the Shennongjia Savage, the Himalayan Snowman, and the Rongbu Glacier, traveled along the Himalayas and the Brahmaputra River, tried to climb Mount Everest, and crossed the Taklamakan Sea of Death and Gurbantunggut three times through the five major deserts in China.

To date, he has completed 43 expeditions. Hundreds of newspapers, magazines, and television stations in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and the world reported his adventures, and he was called "a rare traveler and explorer in the world in the 20th century."

Downs! In the past ten years, he has braved the desert alone, walked the Gobi, climbed dangerous mountains, and waded through big rivers, and filled a gap in exploration for the motherland with his blood, tears and sweat.

Life and death! He took more than 10,000 black-and-white color photographs with his own hands, and wrote more than 2 million words of expedition diaries, covering a variety of fields such as politics, history, geography, literature, philosophy, art, and archaeology. Several of his works have been published one after another, and have won many national awards, and some have been selected as patriotic textbooks in junior high school textbooks, and the books to be published are "The Great Wall", "Silk Road Chronicle", "The Mysterious Lop Nur", "Crossing the Sea of Death", "Exploration of the Third Pole of the World", "Exploration Career" and so on.

Amundsen's story.

Amundsen achieved two "firsts" in the history of exploration: the first to sail the Northwest Passage; The first reached Antarctica.

In June 1903, Amundsen's expedition began a voyage in search of the Northwest Passage. The group camped on King William Island, deep in the Arctic Circle, for two winters, and another on Mackenzie Island. They completed their voyage to the Pacific Ocean in September 1906.

In November 1910, Amundsen left Norway on the ship "Fram" of another explorer, Frichov Nansen, and headed for Antarctica. On October 20, 1911, he arrived at the South Pole on December 14, 1911, ahead of his British rival, Captain Scott, from his base at the eastern end of the Ross Ice Shelf.

Roald Amundsen was one of the first two explorers to fly over the North Pole. In 1926, he and the Italian explorer Umberto Nobil circumnavigated the North Pole twice in an airship. Two years later, on another flight over the North Pole, Nobil's airship collided with another flying object and crashed, and Amundsen went missing in search of Nobil.

I used to be a construction site worker, and the work was very hard, but I have always been very conscientious and responsible, and I have never made a mistake. But one day, an accident suddenly occurred on the construction site, which caused a certain amount of personnel and property losses. Afterwards, my superiors suddenly came to the door and accused me of being the culprit of the accident, saying that I had caused the accident by saying that I had not done my duty seriously.

I felt very unfair because I knew that I had worked very hard and conscientiously all the time and had never been negligent or negligent. I tried to explain it to my superiors, but they didn't seem to believe me and even punished me unjustly.

I felt very hopeless and frustrated because this wrongful treatment could affect my career and future development. But I didn't give up, and I began to actively look for evidence to prove my innocence, and asked for help and support from other colleagues and leaders. Eventually, after a period of hard work and perseverance, I finally received fair treatment and support for the nono, proved my innocence, and the safety management on the construction site was strengthened and improved.

This story tells us that in the face of wrongs and injustices, we should calmly analyze, look for evidence, and seek help and support, insist on upholding our rights and dignity, and finally usher in fair treatment and victory.