Beethoven is a world-famous musician and the one with the worst fate. In childhood, Beethoven grew up in tears. The gap between poor families and parents made Beethoven serious, withdrawn, stubborn and independent, with strong and profound feelings in his heart. /kloc-started composing music at the age of 0/2, and/kloc-participated in orchestra performances at the age of 0/4 and received salary to subsidize his family.

17 years old, his mother died of illness, leaving only two younger brothers, a sister and a degenerate father at home. Soon, Beethoven got typhoid fever and smallpox and almost died. Beethoven simply became a symbol of suffering, and his misfortune was unbearable for a child. However, Beethoven survived. He loves music so much that he can't live without it.

In his works, there is a shadow of his life, full of noble thoughts, revealing the pursuit and yearning for beautiful things on earth. He has endless feelings for the beautiful nature. To say that Beethoven's fate is not only his miserable childhood, but in fact his greatest misfortune is that he was deaf at the age of 28. First, the ears ring day and night, and then the hearing is getting weaker and weaker.

He went for a walk in the wild and never heard the farmer's flute again. Since then, he has lived a lonely life as a deaf person and devoted all his energy to fighting the suffering of the deaf. Beethoven lived in the world, few people could understand him, and the only thing that could comfort him was music.

When composing music, he often bites a thin stick in his mouth to feel the vibration of the piano. He tells his love for nature, his pursuit of truth and his vision for the future in an inaudible voice. His famous Symphony of Destiny was written in a state of complete deafness, and it is Beethoven's most outstanding work. Its theme is to reflect the struggle between human beings and fate and finally defeat it.

This is also a portrayal of his own life. This is a heavy and powerful note that appears continuously in the first movement. Beethoven said, "That's how fate knocks." He firmly believes that "music can inspire the human spirit". "Fight tenaciously and win through struggle." This idea runs through Beethoven's works from beginning to end.

1827 On March 26th, in a thunderstorm night, the music giant passed away at the age of 57. Beethoven's life is miserable. The world didn't give him joy, but he created joy for mankind. Beethoven is weak, but he is really strong.

2. Hawking

Hawking made up his mind to study physics and astronomy when he was thirteen or fourteen. At the age of seventeen, he won a natural science scholarship and successfully entered Oxford University. After graduating from bachelor's degree, he transferred to Cambridge University to study cosmology. Soon, he found himself suffering from Luger's disease, which can cause muscle atrophy.

At first, he intended to give up the ideal of engaging in research, because doctors were helpless about the disease, but later, the rate of deterioration slowed down, so he regained his mood, overcame all difficulties, stood up from setbacks, bravely faced this misfortune and continued to indulge in research.

In 1970s, he and Penrose proved the famous singularity theorem, and won the Wolff Prize for Physics with 1988 * *. He also proved that the area of black holes will not decrease with time. 1973, he found that the temperature radiated by a black hole is inversely proportional to its mass, that is, the black hole will become smaller due to radiation, but the temperature will rise and eventually explode and disappear.

In the 1980s, he began to study quantum cosmology. At this time, there was something wrong with his movements. Later, because of pneumonia, he had a tracheal puncture operation, which made him unable to speak again. Now he is completely paralyzed and has to rely on an electric wheelchair to replace his feet. He not only relies on computers and language synthesizers to speak and write.

Although everyone thinks he is unfortunate, his achievements in science were obtained after his illness. With his indomitable will, he overcame his illness, created a miracle and proved that disability is not an obstacle to success. His love for life and enthusiasm for scientific research are worth learning from the younger generation.

3. Helen Keller

Helen Adamskeller (1 June 27th, 880 ~ 65438+June1,0968) is an American disabled educator. She was born in Alabama, USA, and her father Arthur was a Confederate veteran. When she was 19 months old, she was blind and deaf because of a high fever.

Later, with the efforts of AnneSullivan, a teacher at Burton Perkins School for the Blind, she learned to speak and began to communicate with others. From 65438 to 0898, Helen Keller was admitted to Cambridge Girls' School affiliated to Harvard University. /kloc-in the autumn of 0/900, I was admitted to Radcliffe College of Harvard University, which was incredible for a blind and deaf person.

Finally, in 1904, Helen? Keller successfully obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree with honors. For so many years, Miss Sullivan has been with Helen Keller, writing textbooks and texts on Helen Keller's palm, so that Keller can understand the contents. It can be said that she never left Helen Keller, so Helen Keller was very grateful to her all her life.

From April 1902, with the help of teacher Sullivan, she began to serialize her autobiography My Life in an American magazine. The following year, after its publication, it caused a sensation in the American literary world, and was even hailed as one of the two most important contributions of world literature from 65438 to 0902.

4. Mark Inglis

Mark Inglis, a 47-year-old New Zealander, successfully climbed Mount Everest in 2006, becoming the first disabled person in the world to climb the highest mountain in the world. Inglis is a legend. 1982, when climbing Cook Peak, the highest peak in New Zealand, my legs were frozen.

After amputation, inglis switched to cycling and won the silver medal in Paralympic Games. However, he never gave up his dream of climbing the mountain, and finally his dream came true on May 15, 2006. In the words of inglis's wife, "He touched the sky the moment he reached the top".

5. Sang Lan

Sang Lan (1981June 1 1-), a native of Ningbo, Zhejiang, was a former member of the China women's gymnastics team. She 1993 joined the national team, 1997 won the national vault championship, and1998 won the national vault championship on July 22nd.

He showed strong will, graduated from the journalism department of Peking University, became one of the ambassadors for Beijing's Olympic bid in 2008, and served as a special correspondent for the official website of the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games.