路易艾黎 英文简介

Rewi

Alley

was

a

western

writer

about

20th

century

China

,

and

especially

about

the

Communist revolution. He dedicated 60 years of his life to the cause of the

Communist Party

of China

, and was a key figure in the establishment of

Chinese Industrial Cooperatives

, and

technical training schools

In 1916, Alley joined the

New Zealand Army

and was sent to serve in

France

After the war, Alley tried farming in New Zealand.

In

1927,

he

decided

to

go

to

China.

He

moved

to

Shanghai

with

thoughts

of

joining

the

Shanghai Municipal Police

, but instead he became a fireman

in 1929 , Using his summer holidays and taking time off work,

Alley toured rural China helping with relief efforts.

the death of 6 million people made him aware of the plight of China's peasants.

then he started to devoted his life to china

After a brief visit to New Zealand,

Alley became Chief Factory Inspector

By this time he was a secret member of the Communist Party of China

and was involved in anti-criminal activities on behalf of the party.

soon after the Second Sino-Japanese War

，

Alley set up the

Chinese Industrial Cooperatives

He also set up schools, calling them Bailie Schools

In 1945, he became headmaster of the

Shandan

Bailie School following the death of

George

Hogg

.

In 1953

One of the schools moved to Lanzhou

renamed Lanzhou

BaiLie oil

industrial school

Alley was the honorary president

we can see that alley really cared about students' life and regarded them as his own children

Rewi Alley shaved students’ hair by himself like a father

The school trained many industrial talents for china oil and industry for many years

The schools is now known in English as the Beijing Bailie University.

北京培黎职业大学

1949~1985

he spent rest of his life as a writer, a poet, and a translator

Alley is not only the symbol of china and new Zealand's friendship

but also spared no efforts to remove the plight of Chinese people.

The

great

spirit

of

compassion

and

internationalism

make

him

become

the

pride

of

New

Zealand

以上为

PPT

素材，下面是维基百科的材料

Rewi Alley

Rewi Alley,

路易

?

艾黎

, Lùyì

?ilí

, QSO, MM (2 December 1897

–

27 December 1987), was a New

Zealand-born writer, educator, social reformer, potter, and member of the Communist Party of China.

Portrait of Rewi Alley by Deng Bangzhen. Located in CPAFFC offices, Factory Street, Dongcheng

District, Beijing. Used to be the Italian Embassy, later Rewi Alley's residence

Rewi Alley was a prolific western writer about 20th century China, and especially about the Communist

revolution. He dedicated 60 years of his life to the cause of the Communist Party of China, and was a

key figure in the establishment of Chinese Industrial Cooperatives, and technical training schools,

including the Peili Vocational Institute, better known as the Bailie Vocational Institute in Beijing. The

schools is now known in English as the Beijing Bailie University.

Early life and influences

Memorial plaque at Christchurch Boys' High School, commemorating Alley's 100th birthday

Rewi was born in the small town of Springfield in inland Canterbury, New Zealand. He was named

after Rewi Maniapoto, a

Māori

chief famous for his resistance to the British military during the New

Zealand Wars of the 1860s. Alley's father was a teacher, and Rewi attended primary school at Amberley;

then Wharenui School in Christchurch, where his father was appointed headmaster in 1905; and

finally Christchurch Boys' High School. His mother, Clara, was a leader of the New Zealand

women's suffrage movement.

The parents' keen interest in social reform and education influenced all their children:

?

brother Geoffrey (1903

–

1986) became an All Black and worked as a travelling WEA (Workers'

Educational Association) tutor sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation, before becoming New

Zealand's first National Librarian in 1964;

[1]

?

?

?

sister Gwendolen (1894

–

1988) was a pioneer in primary school education practices, and first

president of the New Zealand Federation;

younger sister Joyce (1908

–

2000) became a prominent nursing administrator; and

brother Philip (1901

–

1978) was a lecturer at the engineering school of the University of

Canterbury. He is credited with the idea of moving the university campus from central Christchurch

to the suburb of Ilam.

?

In 1916, Alley joined the New Zealand Army and was sent to serve in France where he won

the Military Medal. While there he met some Chinese men who had been sent to work for the Allied

armies. During the war

, he was injured and caught in no man's land. Lyall McCallum and another

man rescued him and took him back to safety. After the war

, Alley tried farming in New Zealand. In