The four major countries in the world with global vision, including Britain and the United States, but not Japan

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Which countries in this world have a global vision? >

Historically, there may be only four countries with a global vision, one is the United Kingdom, one is the United States, and one is China. The last one is not Japan. Because the Japanese, the old man has long judged that their tactics are indeed great, but their strategy is not that good. >

The last one is Russia. >

Take a look at Russian history. >

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Originally, Russia was just a small principality, which was still subordinate to the Mongol Khanate. >

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Taking advantage of the decline of the Mongol Khanate, the Russians seized the opportunity at the right time and set up a military base in the Kulikovo Wilderness on the Don River. He laid a trap and annihilated the 70,000-strong army of the Golden Horde. >

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Although Moscow was eventually captured, Russia seemed to have found a way to succeed. Since then, Russia has launched attacks on the Golden Horde again and again, annexing the small countries that splintered from the Golden Horde. >

Gradually, they became the flag of Europe's resistance to the Tatars. >

Finally, a hundred years later, the Tatar yoke was completely broken. >

They became the saviors and protectors of the Slavs. >

In 1453, the Byzantine Empire fell. >

The Russian Grand Duke seized the opportunity to marry the last exiled princess of the Eastern Roman Empire, thus proclaiming himself the Third Rome. >

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(The Zaporozhians wrote to the Turkish Sultan Repin) >

Arrived in Peter Great Emperor, Russia seized the opportunity to introduce advanced Western civilization. >

The ice and snow in the north and the vast land seem to make Russians feel slower than others, and they are slower than others in everything they do. >

The Renaissance was late, the Industrial Revolution lagged behind, and the Information Revolution did not catch up with the first train. >

But they are like stupid children, they always have a way to catch up. >

Peter the Great traveled across Europe, built St. Petersburg, and introduced Western civilization to Russia. >

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(Portrait of Peter I - Nattier) >

He ordered the establishment of schools and encouraged commerce , opened factories, built a navy, reformed the army, and sent young Russians to Eastern Europe to study. >

In the interest of Europeanization, shaving, drinking coffee and smoking are even mandatory. >

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(The morning of the execution of the Guardsmen - Vasily Ivanovich Surikov. Objection to Peter's execution Reformed Guards)>

The Russians’ inner arrogance and outer modesty form a strange contradiction. >

They claim that they are God's choice and the Messiah on earth, but they are never arrogant and are willing to learn excellent things. >

Half a century later, Peter the Great’s granddaughter-in-law Catherine ruled Russia. >

She sponsored artistic and academic research, building research institutes, grand theaters, and universities and academies. >

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In addition to the sanctity of Orthodox Christianity, there is another lasting factor in Russian pride: art. >

It took more than a hundred years for their efforts to bear fruit. >

In 1833, Pushkin wrote the long narrative poem "The Bronze Horseman" >

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In 1862, Tuge Nev published "Fathers and Sons" >

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In 1866, Dostoev "Crime and Punishment" is released. >

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In 1869, Tolstoy completed "War and Peace" >

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Tolstoy - Repin>

In the same year, Mendeleev discovered the periodicity of chemical elements.

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In 1873, Repin painted "Volga River Trackers" >

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In the ten years starting from 1877, Tchaikovsky created the best works of his life: >

"Sleeping Beauty", "The Nutcracker", "The Swan" Lake》>

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In 1901, Pavlov proposed conditioned reflex while studying the digestive system. >

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When Russian artists are reaching new heights, the Russian army is also reaching new heights. Expanding soil. >

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In 1547, Tsar Ivan conquered Kazan and other places. >

In 1582, Russia began to conquer Siberia. >

In 1700, Russia obtained Azov from Crimea and gained a foothold on the Black Sea. >

In 1721, Russia captured the Baltic Sea territories from Sweden. >

In 1735, Russia discovered Alaska. >

In 1783, Russia annexed the Crimean Khanate. >

For more than twenty years starting in 1772, Poland was partitioned. >

In 1860, Russia acquired a large area of ??land in the Far East from the Qing Dynasty, and Vladivostok became an important Russian Pacific port. >

In 1864, Russia controlled the Caucasus. >

In the next ten years, Russia conquered five Central Asian countries>

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In five hundred years, Russia transformed from a city-state to a small principality> < /p>

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It became a large empire covering an area of ??22 million square kilometers. >

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Russia can always launch an attack at the right time, even if it is to take advantage of the situation. That's too much, but why do people take advantage of it? >

When Britain and France attacked the Ottoman Empire, he went to seize Crimea; when Europe united to fight Napoleon, he took the opportunity to attack Poland, and when Hitler attacked Poland, he went to occupy Lithuania. >

The United States was about to take over Japan. It suddenly declared war on Japan and took over the northern North Island. >

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They seem to have been executing a strategy for hundreds of years, which was the will of Peter the Great: dismember Sweden, destroy Persia, Crush Poland and conquer Turkey. After the Black Sea and the Baltic Sea were guarded by our ships, we had to make proposals separately and with the utmost secrecy, first to Versailles and then to the Court of Vienna, to share with them the global empire. >

Now, Russia’s economy is in trouble, what can it rely on to rise? >

At the beginning of this year, Russia suddenly announced the resumption of air patrols by fighter jets in the Arctic region that had been suspended for thirty years. It shocked Japan. In fact, Russia doesn't care about Japan at all, okay. >

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What others are interested in is another thing. One of its aircraft patrols probably takes decades, which is definitely not a casual thing for Russia, which is short of money. >

What made Russia interested in this sea area. >

This sea may hide the secret of Russia’s resurgence. >

This is the Arctic Passage. >

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In the fall of 2018. A container ship sailed from Vladivostok through the Bering Strait and entered the Arctic Ocean. After passing through the ice and snow channel, it arrived in St. Petersburg a month later. >

This is the first container ship piloted by Maersk, the world's largest shipping company, on the Arctic route. >

For Russia, it seems that the tide has turned, and it feels like it is coming to my home this year. >

Russia has a vast territory, but they have a huge natural flaw. The territory is all in the north and there are almost no ice-free ports. That's why Peter the Great regarded getting access to the ocean as his greatest mission. >

Catherine II’s diplomatic mission was straightforward: to carry out regional encroachment on land and seize access to the sea on waters. >

This Russian polar bear has spent his whole life longing to put his paws in warm water. >

Without an outlet to the sea, they are basically excluded from shipping lanes.

All trade goes by ship on the other side of Russia. >

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Global climate warming has weakened the Arctic Ocean glaciers. >

This is former Arctic ice. >

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This is the ice in the Arctic today. >

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It is still decreasing. Polar bears have no home. >

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But the polar bear on land sees a once-in-a-millennium opportunity, because it can have its own shipping lane. >

This Arctic boat line is extremely competitive and will reduce the distance by more than 10,000 kilometers and shorten the time by more than ten days than our common Maritime Silk Road. >

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Experts predict that by 2020, 25% of freight from Asia to Europe will pass through this. So what about another ten years? It is very likely that most of the time we will go this way. >

By then, Singapore, which has made a fortune from charging fees, may be in trouble. >

By then, Russian energy will be able to be transported around the world through the Arctic shipping lanes. >

Coincidentally, Russia has discovered a large amount of natural gas and oil resources in Siberia, which could not be transported out before. If there is a seaport, everything will not be a problem. >

However, the extreme cold in the north still creates difficulties for the Arctic waterway. How can it pass through it in winter? Russia has come up with its magic weapon: nuclear energy. >

Russia has built a floating nuclear power plant "Academician Lomonosov". This is the first floating nuclear power plant. Its main purpose is to provide power for icebreakers. >

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Russia’s methods are too rough. >

Behind this is Russia’s strong scientific and technological strength. Although Russia’s economy is not doing well and its industry is declining, its core and cutting-edge industries still have a solid foundation. In the fourth-generation nuclear power industry, Russia is still the world leader. >

Nowadays, when we think of famous universities in the world, we usually think of Harvard and MIT in the United States, and Cambridge and Oxford in the United Kingdom. >

Few people think about Russian universities. >

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Because from the perspective of university rankings, Moscow State University, the best university in Russia, is often outside the top 100. It has only squeezed into the top 100 in the past two years. Within a hundred, it was only ranked 90th. >

The next ones are ranked super low, such as the third St. Petersburg University ranked 235, and the fourth Novosibirsk State University ranked 244 in the world. >

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Not to mention compared with Europe and the United States, even compared with China, it seems to be a big difference. For example, Tsinghua University ranks 22nd in the world, Beijing ranks 31st, and the University of Science and Technology of China ranks 93rd. >

Are Russian universities really that bad? >

The key to whether a university is good or not depends on the company. For example, China's Huawei particularly likes to recruit students from Russian universities. >

This year, Ren Zhengfei also talked about one thing in particular. >

"We send offers to outstanding college students from all over the world starting from their sophomore year. These children are super smart. For example, Novosibirsk University has won the world computer competition championship for six consecutive years. The runner-up, but all the champions and runner-ups were poached by Google with five or six times the salary. Starting from this year, we will offer them a higher salary than Google to poach them. To innovate on Russian soil, we will compete with Google. Competing for talents. ”>

The Novosibirsk University that Ren Zhengfei mentioned is a university in Russia, ranked 244th in the world, far away from Tsinghua and Peking University. But it is this university that has won the world computer competition championship for six consecutive years. In fact, Russia has won it eight times in a row. >

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Russian college students play computers just like us Chinese play table tennis. >

It can be said that this is the university that Ren Zhengfei pays most attention to, and he made an offer to it in his second year. >

The best university in Russia, Moscow State University, is only ranked 90th in the world, but in terms of mathematics, Moscow State University is among the top three in the world. >

This school has won ten Nobel Prizes and six Fields Medals, the highest award in mathematics.

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Therefore, Russian universities are very good. Don’t be fooled by the rankings. Because rankings not only look at achievements, but also take into account various factors. For example, the proportion of international students. >

Nowadays, Russian science and engineering graduates are still very popular around the world, and Russian hackers are still god-like existences. All countries are vying for Russian talents. Russia has truly fallen behind in learning mathematics, physics and chemistry well and traveling all over the world. >

Huawei has many Russian mathematicians. Huawei is also preparing to continue to expand recruitment in Russia. >

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Now China is humbly learning from the rest of the world. We can learn manufacturing from Japan and software from the United States, but in education, we can still learn more from Russia. >

Russia’s popular science education is also very good. Russia has a national treasure-level science popularization expert named Yakov Isidalovich Beleiman. The first lunar crater photographed by humans was named "Beleliman" crater after him. >

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He has written a set of "Russian Masters Science Series" to comprehensively explain various mathematical, physical and chemical knowledge. >

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There are ten books in this set>

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It can be said that this set of books covers all the basic knowledge of science and engineering. >

There are many interesting phenomena explained here. For example, on a moving train, there is a point that is moving backwards. What is this point? >

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And why don’t you measure the tree by getting close to it? high. >

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This book, to be honest, is not a casual read. The book I read was not a popular science book like comics. It starts at a very shallow level, but gradually reaches deeper knowledge. >

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This book is more suitable for children in upper elementary school and junior high school. Children also need certain reading skills. In children's study, you can read some comics-based popular science books, but in the end they must be classified into such professional popular science books. >

Because in the college entrance examination, almost all the questions are text-based. Many children can't even finish reading the questions, because they only read the cartoon type and not the text type. >

Only after reading their books on Russia can you understand why Russia is so awesome. >

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I suggest that parents give their children this set of books written by Russians. It is very effective to improve children's scientific understanding, especially to improve their grades. Why? >

First, Russia’s education itself is world-class. Their teaching methods are special. >

In addition, the Russian teaching system is seamlessly connected with Chinese education. Because China’s education system is modeled after that of the Soviet Union. >

Finally, it is easier for China to understand Russia’s thinking model. >

There are ten books in this set, nearly three thousand pages per book, and the original price is 301. The group purchase price given to us by the agency is 135. >

Now this book has been sold out in Toutiao within two days, and the publisher is urgently printing more copies. It will probably be shipped on the 18th. >

The only problem is that there is not enough additional printing. Now the printers are printing books about the founding anniversary of the People's Republic of China, so the paper schedule is very tight. There is no way to print more, and only 5,000 are printed. >

Toutiao readers have already pre-ordered 4,000 copies in the past two days. It is estimated that these 5,000 copies will be fully booked as soon as they are printed. You can place a reservation first and the products will be shipped in order.

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Now that school has just started, this is particularly suitable as an opening gift or birthday gift. Nothing is better than giving top knowledge. >

Please click on the link below to join the group and let your children receive first-class tutoring from Russian masters.

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