312Landseer

About me

I live between the right and the left in the first after or close to the entrance, I live between them!

http://www.14degrees.org/en/?cat=51

http://www.freebase.com/view/en/china_national_highway_312

http://www.tourochina.com/province-guide-25/Xinjiang

http://www.urumqitravel.com/en/introduce.html

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urumqi

http://www.shanghaifocus.com/guide/Shanghai/transportation-index.html

http://www.dogoman.com.ar/my_hunting_photos.php?accion=ver&id=58&offset=5

Brain connector
Some people have an enlarged corpus collosum which is the neuron highway 312 which goes between the two hemispheres in the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region . This facility is almost like a broad-band high-speed internet connection, gives an advantage and permits the fast interaction of both sides of the brain. Research has found that these people often have creativity in spades. Situated in the hinterland of Eurasian continent, Xinjiang of China borders eight countries such as Russia, Kazakhstan, Kirghiziastan, Tajikistan, Pakistan, Mongolia, India and Afghanistan. The geographic position of Xinjiang makes it very important in strategy. In history, Xinjiang served as the key controlling section of the well-known Silk Road, while now it is an unavoidable part of the railway leading to the second Eurasia Continental Bridge.Most of Xinjiang is young geologically, having been formed from the collision of the Indian plate with the Eurasian plate, forming the Tian Shan, Kunlun Shan, and Pamir mountain ranges. Consequently, Xinjiang is a major earthquake zone. Older geological formations occur principally in the far north where the Junggar Block is geologically part of Kazakhstan, and in the east which is part of the North China Craton.Xinjiang has within its borders the point of land remotest from the sea, the so-called Eurasian pole of inaccessibility. Xinjiang is home to several distinct ethnic groups of various religious traditions, however, the majority of the region's total population are adherents of Islam. Among ethnic groups who are of the Muslim faith, most notable are Muslim Turkic peoples including the Uyghurs, Uzbeks, Kyrgyz, Tatars and the Kazakhs; there are also Muslim Iranian peoples including Tajiks and the Sarikolis/Wakhis (often conflated as Tajiks); and Muslim Sino-Tibetan peoples such as the Hui (i.e. Muslim Han Chinese). Other PRC ethnic groups in the region include Han Chinese, Mongols, Russians, Xibes, and Manchus. Urumqi is the capital of the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region. The city lies west of Bogda Mountain(part of the Tianshan Range) and at the southeastern edge of Junggar Basin. For over two thousand years, the area around Urumqi has been lush pastures populated by many minorities who herded sheep and cattle, Urumchi actually meaning "beautiful pastures" in Mongolian. Urumqi (Wulumuqi), situated on the northern slope of the Tianshan Mountains is most famous for being the furthest city in the world from the ocean. A relatively new city (founded in 1763), the most land locked area in the world is essentially a modern and drab place, resembling a Russian industrial town in many ways, with few sights of interest but a lively resident population who sustain enough intrigue to hold you here for a day or two. A fishing and textiles town, Shanghai grew to importance in the 19th century due to its favorable port location and as one of the cities opened to foreign trade by the 1842 Treaty of Nanking.[6] The city flourished as a center of commerce between east and west, and became a multinational hub of finance and business by the 1930s.[7] After 1990, the economic reforms introduced by Deng Xiaoping resulted in intense re-development and financing in Shanghai, and in 2005 Shanghai became the world's largest cargo port.[8]The vernacular language is Shanghainese, a dialect of Wu Chinese, while the official language is Standard Mandarin.
Sven Noordrop, Sweden