There are more than 10,000 people in school, and the girls are six or seven thousand, except for the types that Ye Chao doesn't like, there are indeed not many real beauties and beauties who are liked by Ye Chao.

But after a circle, Ye Chao let Tang Yan see his ability to hunt beauty.

They are precision strikes and do not waste any time in the slightest.

Moreover, the quality of the beauties found is very good.

Tang Yan also took it.

didn't let her people make a move, Ye Chao did it very perfectly by herself, except for the cloak of evil, Tang Yan suddenly felt that this man who had ravaged him every day before, in fact, was quite ...... It's fascinating, at least it's amazingly big.

After a circle, more than a dozen beauties arrived.

This night, Tang Yan got a rest as she wished, she looked at the stars, looked at the moon, and felt that the night sky was so beautiful for the first time.

She likes to drink coffee, but tonight, she changed her normal behavior and drank alcohol, not for anything else, but for herself.

In her spare time, she also made a phone call to all her relatives and explained her own situation......

After being half-drunk, she took a nap for a while, couldn't help her curiosity, and went to see Ye Chao...... Uh, I want to see how he can get busy......

I don't know if I don't see it, and I'm shocked when I see it......

More than a dozen exotic beauties were tossed by Ye Chao this night.

The people who were still alive and well are now tossed into mud one by one, soft, and have no strength.

Seeing Ye Chao looking at himself, Tang Yan was startled for no reason: "Ye Chao, today you said that you want to let me go on vacation......"

The dozen or so beauties couldn't move now, and Tang Yan thought that Ye Chao wanted to move himself again.

"My words count...... Let's get out. Ye Chao put on his own clothes and went out first.

Tang Yan breathed a big sigh of relief.

The next day, Ye Chao took Tang Yan and more than a dozen beauties to the major shopping malls and various interesting attractions in London, buying, buying, eating, and playing......

Three days later, more than a dozen British beauties were released by Ye Chao.

He said to Tang Yan: "Actually, I feel that it is still a Chinese woman, a big Yanma, although it is a big hip and looks hot, but in fact, it ...... There's a smell on my body, and perfume can't hide it......"

Tang Yan laughed dumbly when he heard this.

However, the scapegoat was released, and Tang Yan was worried about his situation again, without Yanma, Ye Chaoke would have to ...... It wasn't good to ride her, so she offered to offer: "Today...... Why don't you go to Oxford and have a look, okay, there are beauties from all over the world, you don't like to ride a big ocean horse, you can try something else......"

Ye Chao looked at her and seemed to be smiling.

"Just give me a few more days off......

"Yes. ”

"Okay, next stop, Oxford ......" Tang Yan herself was even happier than Ye Chao, as if she was the one looking for a beautiful woman instead of Ye Chao.

Oxford......

Home to the University of Oxford.

The University of Oxford, referred to as "Oxford", located in Oxford, England, is a world-renowned world-class research college federal university, known as Oxbridge along with the University of Cambridge, and the University of Cambridge, University College London, Imperial College London, and the London School of Economics and Political Science are the "G5 super elite universities".

Founded in 1167, the University of Oxford is the oldest university in the English-speaking world and the second oldest surviving higher education institution in the world.

A group of scientific giants who lead the era have emerged, and a large number of era-building masters and heads of state have been trained, including 27 British prime ministers, 64 Nobel laureates, and dozens of heads of state and political and business leaders from all over the world.

All these have established the University of Oxford's position as the center of modern academic culture in the world. It has a high academic status and extensive influence in many fields such as mathematics, physics, medicine, law, and business, and is recognized as one of the top higher education institutions in the world today.

The university spirit embodied by the University of Oxford is that there is an absolute pursuit of excellence, whether in teaching or research, it will never rest on its laurels and continue to pursue excellence.

In September 2016, Times Higher Education released the 13th edition of the World University Rankings 2016-2017, in which the University of Oxford ranked first.

Oxford is the main city of the Thames Valley, and legend has it that it was the place where ancient cattle waded through water

square, hence the name Oxford. Oxford has long been the focus of London's westbound route, and as early as 1096 it was already lecturing at Oxford.

Before the 12th century, there were no universities in England, and people went to France and other continental countries to study.

In 1167, when the king of England quarreled with the king of France, the king of England was so angry that he recalled the English scholars who had been sent to the University of Paris and forbade them to go to the University of Paris. Another theory is that the King of France, in a fit of rage, drove British scholars back to England from the University of Paris.

In any case, these scholars returned from Paris and gathered in Oxford to teach and study scholasticism with the help of the Benedictine Catholic Church. So people began to think of Oxford as a "general study", which was actually the predecessor of Oxford University.

The reason why scholars gathered in Oxford was because Henry II built one of his palaces in Oxford, and scholars came here to obtain the king's protection.

At the end of the 12th century, Oxford was known as the "University of Teachers and Students".

In 1201, Oxford had its first headmaster.

In 1209, after the conflict between Oxford students and townspeople, some Oxford scholars moved to the north-east town of Cambridge, founded by Franciscan, Benedictine and Epichic monks, and founded the University of Cambridge.

Since then, the two universities have been competing with each other for quite a long time.

On 20 June 1214, after the consultation of a papal legate, the university returned to Oxford and was chartered. The identity of the University of Oxford was not formalized until an act passed in 1571.

It was in the Middle Ages that young students, who were active, unruly, and often in debt, inevitably clashed with the local population. In one of the largest clashes, hundreds of students were killed by indiscriminate arrows.

As a result of this, the king intervened and ordered the citizens to pay 500 years in compensation for the cost of Oxford University.

Many of the colleges that make up the University of Oxford were founded between the 13th and 16th centuries, and Christ Church College was founded by Cardinal Vorcy in 1525 as a church college for the training of bishops. The upper half of the tower in Tom's Square was built by Leon in 1682 and is the largest tower in the city.

When Tom's Clock was erected in 1648, there were 101 students in the College, so at 9:05 p.m. (Oxford time is five minutes behind Greenwich) the bell struck 101 to alert the pupils to the curfew (no longer in place since 1963).

Merton College is the oldest college in Oxford (1264). Others are: New College (1379), Queen's College (1695), etc.

During the 17th century Civil War, many battles were fought near Oxford, which served as the headquarters of Charles I, who was supported by the students. When the Loyalists were forced to flee Oxford, Cromwell proclaimed himself president of the university.

In the 2001-2002 academic year, the total number of students studying at the University of Oxford exceeded 16,500, of which one-third were foreign students from more than 130 countries, and the number of postgraduate students was about 5,000.

The University of Oxford is integrated with the city, and the streets run through the campus. Not only do universities have no gates or walls, but they don't even have official signboards. Oxford has a central school (including school and department libraries, as well as science laboratories), 38 faculties and seven permanent private halls (PPHs).

These faculties are not just dormitories, but are essentially responsible for the teaching of undergraduate and graduate students. Some colleges only accept graduate students, and these are usually new colleges that have been established in the last century, such as Olfson College. And there is one college that doesn't admit students at all, and that's All Souls College.

The Oxford Museum is also an important cultural representation. The Ashmolean Museum, built in 1683, is the first museum in the United Kingdom, 70 years before the British Museum, and is now the second largest museum in the United Kingdom.

Others include the Oxford Story Museum, the History of Science Museum, the Pitt River Ethnographic History Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, and the University Natural History Museum.

The streets around the city centre are lined with medieval courtyards, each of which is a college, and since scholarship was the preserve of the church at the time, the college was designed in a seminary building, but it was often surrounded by beautiful gardens.

Although most of the colleges have changed over the years, they still incorporate many of the original characteristics.

Each college is completely in the shape of a medieval monastery, with many tower-like buildings in the city, hence the name "Tower City". The Library in the People's Court was built in 1371 and is the oldest library in England, and the University Botanic Garden, founded in 1621, is the earliest teaching botanical garden in England.

Radcliffe Square is the centre of the university's celebrations and cultural events, and is the heart of the old city.

St. Mary's Church, located on the south side of the square, was the site of the school's major ceremonies and concerts until the 17th century.

On the west side of the square is the Brasenose College, founded in 1509, named after the bronze "lionnose knocker" on the main gate when the college was founded. In the heavenly courtyard at the main entrance of the college, there is a royal blue sundial.

At the west corner of the square is the 15th-century Divinity School, and the Radcliffe building with its classical dome is a very special building in Oxford. It is the original building of the library. In the early days, it was used as a seminar room for the university, but it was converted into a reading room of the Bodlien Library of the university library.

Kleist Church is affectionately called "The House" by the people of Oxford. All Souls College is the only one of Oxford's many colleges that does not have a university student, and is regarded as one of the world's most academically authoritative institutions because of the only postgraduate students in the college.

The castle of the Modrin Academy, to the east of the city, is known as "frozen music", and it is indeed very beautiful. The bell tower is built of large bluestone masonry, pointing high towards the sky. The 17th-century Sheldenian Theatre at the University of Oxford, the first building designed by Lean, is the venue for the University's traditional degree-conferment ceremonies.

Every summer, at the end of the semester, students dressed in black robes and square hats march through the streets and into the theater, where they receive the honor of being awarded their degrees.

The requirement that undergraduates must believe in the Anglican Church was abolished in 1871. Before 1920, knowledge of ancient Greece was a must. Before 1960, you needed to know Latin. It was not until after 1920 that women were able to obtain an Oxford degree.

The Bridge of Sighs, a beautiful landmark built in 1914 as a replica of Venice's steep arch bridge that connects to Hertford College.

Notre Dame's Church: Said to be the most visited parish church in England, this large communeal church includes the ancient part of the tower built in the early 14th century and offers a beautiful view from the top.

The church is the place where the Three Oxford Martyrs were called pagans in 1555. The most distinctive feature of the building is the Baroque south portico, built in 1637.

Lincoln College: One of the best-preserved medieval colleges. The school building still retains its early roof, including the cracks that were used to disperse smoke.

Magdalen College: is a typical and beautiful Oxford college. Its 15th-century square garden style contrasts with the park spanned by the Modrin Bridge on the banks of the Zilvi River. The most valuable thing is that the library has many manuscripts of famous articles and music. These manuscripts are housed in delicate glass cabinets** for people to visit.

But when each visitor finished looking, the management immediately covered it with black flannel.

The Sheldonian Theatre, the main venue for the university's celebrations, is located directly north of the square. Around the 17th century, due to the clergy of St. Mary's Church, protests were held in the church, which affected the restoration of the church.

In 1669, Archbishop Sheldonian, then rector of the university, financed the construction of the theatre. Opposite the theater is Blackell, the second largest bookstore in the world, where you can buy or mail order books from all over the world.

There are almost as many bookstores as libraries in Oxford, with more than 100 large and small. There is Blackel, the world's largest academic bookstore, as well as many very small but rich second-hand bookstores.

Founded in 1897 across from the Bodling Library, Blackwell, a century-old store that sells books and publishes alongside it. It has a chain of 78 stores in the United Kingdom, with more than 10 branches in Oxford alone, dealing in classified books and audiovisual materials such as art and literature. There are also many branches in other countries.

Through the Internet, readers can quickly check books, order books, buy books, and enjoy first-class international ***. On June 8, 1994, US President Clinton returned to his alma mater, Oxford University, to attend the ceremony of conferring honorary fellowships.

Accommodation in Oxford is within 6 km of Carfax (Oxford city centre) for undergraduates and 25 km for postgraduate students. Each college provides accommodation for the first year of undergraduate studies, after which many students move to apartments in Coley or Jericho, as well as in the college's annexes.

Of course, the specifics vary from college to college.

"It's a very good university, not to mention the perfect facilities, all kinds of commercial, civil, and entertainment facilities are perfect, it's like a small city...... That's how college towns are called. Ye Chao and Tang Yan walked on the campus in Oxford, and said with a smile, "British, you really know how to play ......."