Original sentence: Qi Lu is the President of Microsoft's Online Services Group
Edited sentence: 's technology search division.After a weekend rainstorm prevented his weekly bike ride home to see his parents, he was in his dorm room when a student knocked and pleaded with him to attend a talk by Carnegie Mellon professor Edmund M.Clark, due to few students showing up.Facing persecution during China's Cultural Revolution, his parents sent him from their Shanghai home to live with his grandfather in a tiny town in Jiangsu province, five hours away.He took up computer science in the hope that it would lead to a job in a radio factory.His first two choices to escape poverty were closed off: His slight build left him short of government weight mandates for coveted ship-building jobs, and his eyesight was too poor to pass requirements for becoming a physicist.Impressed with Lu's questions, Clark asked to see his research papers and then offered him a scholarship to earn his PhD—even waiving the $45 application fee that Lu says he could never have come up with.Instead he was assigned to a $10 a month teaching job at Fudan University in Shanghai after earning his master's degree.Lu did not have access to electricity or plumbing, and was so poor that meat was a once-a-year luxury.Lu faced and overcame difficulty and challenge from a young age.Lu is currently an executive at Microsoft working on the Bing search engine.Qi Lu is a former technology developer for Yahoo.ref></ref>