{{B}} Yang Yuanqing:{{/B}} After graduating from the China Science and Technology University in 1989, Yang Yuanqing joined the Legend Group. Still a young man at 36, Yang is in the vanguard of the Chinese computer industry as the vicechairman of the Legend Group and general manager of the Legend Computer Co. "The personal computer is a portal to the Internet," says Yang in response to claims of a "post-PC era" sweeping through the information industry. According to these claims, the IT focus is shifting towards networks and PC manufacturing is in danger of declining. Though few people doubt the staying power of Leg end, not everyone agrees with Yang's belief in the importance of continued PC development.{{B}} Zhang Xianghui:{{/B}} During his five years with Microsoft (China), Zhang had led teams in the development of more than 100 Chinese versions of major software packages, such as Windows 95, Windows 98, Office 95, Office 97,and the upcoming Windows 2000. Perhaps his most outstanding achievement has been the Venus Plan, which is expected to ignite a major revolution in the home computer field. If a consumer doesn't read English or has a low educational level, the Internet is virtually inaccessible. But the Venus Plan is poised to change all that by giving Chinese speakers direct access to the Internet. Industry experts believe the move will transform the structure of Internet use in China.{{B}} Sa Qiqiang:{{/B}} Su Qiqiaug is a co-founder of the Lianbang Software and User's Friend. When Su set up Federal Soft ware in 1994 and initiated the industry's first chain marketing strategy, he had no idea that he was rewriting the layout of the domestic software markets and giving a needed shot-in-the-arm to the development of software industries. In 1999, Su did it again. His first investment in E-commerce, 8848. net, had also proven a successful story. Since it first went online in March of last year,8848, net has become the busiest Chinese E-commerce site.{{B}} Jiang Kan:{{/B}} Most people know him as a leading comic often features on television and radio. Few people realize the he is also paving new roads through cyberspace. His celebrity chatroom at warm. kp. net. cn has attracted over 200 000 hits since it began inviting famous personalities to live discussions with netizens.{{B}} Zhang Chaoyang:{{/B}} His company, Sohu, was China's first seed-money supported Internet company, was Internet's first venture capital investment in China, and offered the first major Chinese-language search engine. The many "firsts" achieved by Sohu (www. sohu. com) have draw considerable media attention and given the 35-year-old Zhang Chaoyang a true taste of fame.{{I}} Now match each of the persons (61 to 65) to the appropriate statement. Note: there are two extra statements.{{/I}}{{B}}Statements{{/B}}

[E] Before he got involved in computer, he has long become famous in China.[F] His company is the first one who got money from a foreign company Internet.[G] No matter how other people think about personal computer, he still insists that without PC, it could be impossible to talk about Internet.