Thursday, March 27, 2008

Learn Chinese online - No. 1 paper-cutting artist in China

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No. 1 paper-cutting artist in China

www.chinanews.cn 2006-03-02 15:48:49

Mr. Hong Yuan, a resident in Changsha City reputed as "No. 1
paper-cutting artist in China," displayed four Chinese characters which
mean learning from Lei Feng he cut within 50 seconds on March 1. Mr. Hong
has spent 20 years on learning the paper-cutting art. No matter how
complicated the character is, he is able to create it as a connected
character with a scissor and no preparation is needed. He is reputed as
"No. 1 paper-cutting artist in China" in his city.

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Chinese Mandarin - Panda-shaped bread popular in Taiwan

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Panda-shaped bread popular in Taiwan

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-28 13:59:27

Taipei held a "pineapple capriccio" bread competition on Feb. 27. During
the competition, a contestant took advantage of the vogue of panda and
made some panda-shaped pineapple bread, which were quite popular among
children.

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Chinese Mandarin - Jade carving resembling peonies

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Jade carving resembling peonies

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-25 19:38:49

A girl appreciates a jade carving resembling 18 peonies in a jade shop in
Suzhou, east China's Zhejiang province on Feb. 25, 2006. The jade carving
attracted many customers to stay and appreciate.

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Wednesday, March 26, 2008

Learn Chinese online - Mini Chinatown in New York

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�� Cute boot-shaped flowerpot

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Mini Chinatown in New York

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-23 16:31:14

The long-prepared mini Chinatown in downtown Manhattan's Chinatown in New
York welcomed its guests on Feb. 22 local time. Composed of 30-odd small
booths, this mini business town built on a wasteland mainly sells
Chinese-style handicrafts and ornaments. There are also some merchants
from other Asian countries selling their featured products. It becomes a
mini Chinatown inside the prosperous Chinatown of NYC.

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Learn Chinese online - China's first bus rapid transit system

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�� Electronic screen for transparent government affairs

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�� China's first bus rapid transit system

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China's first bus rapid transit system

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-22 14:10:28

Four large-capacity rapid buses brushed against each other on the special
roadway which was separated from other driveways with guardrails in front
of Beijing's Yongding Gate. Beijing Nanzhongzhou (southern axis) Road
large-capacity bus rapid transit (BRT), China's first BRT line, began
trial operation more than one month ago. This BRT system will provide
great convenience for nearly 200,000 residents living along the line.

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Chinese School - Ming Dynasty imperial treasure exhibited

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�� Ming Dynasty imperial treasure exhibited

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Ming Dynasty imperial treasure exhibited

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-21 14:07:24

An exhibition of treasures of the sons and daughters-in-law of Zhu
Yuanzhang, the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644AD), was held
at the Ming Xiaoling Mausoleum in Nanjing in mid February, displaying
more than 200 national first-tier cultural relics and national treasures
unearthed from mausoleums of Zhu Yuanzhang's sons and daughters-in-law,
including terra-cotta figures, gold coronets, blue and white pots
patterned with phoenix and dragon, and pavilion-shaped gold hairpins. The
exhibition will last till mid May.

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Learn Chinese - Kite flying in Tian'anmen Square

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Kite flying in Tian'anmen Square

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-19 17:11:27

Pupils fly kites in Tian'anmen Square in Beijing on Feb. 18, 2006.
Residents enjoy the early spring with sunny days this weekend.

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Tuesday, March 25, 2008

Learn Mandarin online - Giant panda couple for Taiwan play in snow

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�� Giant panda couple for Taiwan play in snow

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Giant panda couple for Taiwan play in snow

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-17 10:09:00

"Tuan Tuan" and "Yuan Yuan", the giant panda couple, to be presented to
the Taiwan compatriots play in the snow at the China Giant Panda Research
Centre in Wolong, Southwest China's Sichuan Province on Feb. 16, 2006.
The research centre will hold a officially opening ceremony today.

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Learn Chinese online - China's railways not ready for real name ticketing

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China's railways not ready for real name ticketing

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-15 17:22:23

A relevant official of China's Ministry of Railways made some positive
comments on the real name ticketing policy implemented in some railway
stations on Feb. 14th, and affirmed its effect in cracking down on ticket
scalpers. However, China still lacks the conditions to promote such a
policy in all railways as a result of technological challenges and cost
of time. It takes considerable time to enter and check a passenger's name
and ID number, which means a longer queuing in front of ticket offices.

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Learn Mandarin online - Lantern Festival celebrated in San Francisco

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Lantern Festival celebrated in San Francisco

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-14 16:48:13

In the China Town in Los Angeles, 10,000 firecrackers were ready long
before night fell on the evening of Feb. 12th. Overseas Chinese in LA
prepared to set off firecrackers to celebrate the traditional Lantern
Festival in the Year of the Dog in lunar calendar together with other
ethnic groups.

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Learn mandarin - Rime sight appeared in Urumchi streets

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Rime sight appeared in Urumchi streets

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-13 17:08:35

Many Urumchi residents who went out early on the morning of Feb. 11th
were surprised by that trees along the road were clad in an extremely
beautiful white cover. During the past few days, as the temperature
gradually rose in Urumchi, there occurred remarkable temperature
difference between day and night, and urban Urumchi saw magnificent rime
sight over a large area.

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Monday, March 24, 2008

Chinese Mandarin - Stamps for Lantern Festival to be issued

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Stamps for Lantern Festival to be issued

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-11 19:13:30

A set of special stamps featuring Chinese lanterns will be released on
Feb. 12, the date of the traditional Lantern Festival. There will be five
stamps depicting a fish lantern, a cabbage lantern, a lotus lantern, a
dragon and phoenix lantern, and a butterfly lantern. Picture shows the
stamp of lotus lanterns.

A set of special stamps featuring Chinese lanterns will be released on
Feb. 12, the date of the traditional Lantern Festival. There will be five
stamps depicting a fish lantern, a cabbage lantern, a lotus lantern, a
dragon and phoenix lantern, and a butterfly lantern.

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Learn mandarin - "Rush to marriage" for post-1980 generation

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"Rush to marriage" for post-1980 generation

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-10 14:15:42

Chinanews, Feb. 10 - On the first day of the Year of the Dog, amongst the
to-be-wed people lining up in front of Shanghai's marriage registry, most
belong to the "post-1980" generation. Various indicators show that for
the "post-1980" age group, the era of "rush to marriage" has begun.
Contrasted with the traditional concept of "married at thirty," many of
the "post-80" generation who are not yet twenty-five are walking down the
church aisle. Are their marriages premature? Regarding this question, the
"post-80" generation has its own points of view. Ms Liu, aged 24, is
already a mother-to-be. She said she started schooling two years ahead of
her peers and therefore, whether it was marriage or having a child, she
was always ahead of the others. "Although I do not admit to "rushing"
towards marriage, but now I am discovering the benefits of early
marriage. My parents and my in-laws are still young and in good healthy.
They have enough energy to help us bring up our child. This will be good
for our developing our business career and save us lots of headaches down
the road."
For more "post-80" generation females, fear of finding it hard to marry
later is another reason why they choose to marry early. Quite a few
female college graduates are giving up opportunities for continuing their
education, principally worried over whether too much education would
hinder their finding mates. And the numerous media reports on the
difficulties in paring off encountered by older "white-collars" have
sounded alarm bells for many of the "post-80" generation, creating the
idea of "the earlier the better" when it comes to nuptials.
Some experts believe that the environment of a liberal upbringing is one
reason shaping "marriage rush" for the "post-80 generation". Compared
with people born in the 1960's and 1970's, the romantic environment for
the "post-80" generation is far superior to that for their predecessors,
"At least people do not regard falling in love at college as premature".
Following the lapse of the "historical era" when college graduates have
their jobs assigned to them, today's university graduates can freely
choose. This way, "post-80" generation "lovers" are more prone to "walk
down the aisle early".

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Chinese Mandarin - Dog year weddings cost more in Shanghai

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Dog year weddings cost more in Shanghai

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-08 17:36:28

Chinanews, Feb. 8 �C According to Chinese Lunar Calendar, solar term "the
beginning of Spring" will occur twice in 2006, both at the beginning and
at the end of the Year of Dog. Many couples in Shanghai choose this
special occasion to hold their wedding ceremony and this means that
marriage will cost more this year.
The Shanghai Municipal Committee of Economy published on Tuesday the
Predictive Report for Shanghai's total retail volume of consumption goods
during the First Quarter of 2006. The report showed that during the
just-over Spring Festival season, prices of wedding banquets increased by
10% compared with last year. According to an industry insider, such
prices would remain stable in one specific hotel throughout the year and
the price increase at Spring Festival season would mean that the overall
price of wedding meals would grow for sure in 2006.
And price increase will not happen only in the catering sector.
Commodities related with wedding industry, such as bedroom goods,
household electric appliances, home decorations, wines, candies and
wedding photographs might all enjoy a good sale. Chen Yuxian from the
Shanghai Municipal Committee of Economy's Economic Operation Department
predicted that 2006 would be a booming year for marriages. Many couples
postpone their weddings to this year. Some 140,000-150,000 couples are
expected to tie the knot in 2006, growing by 40-50% than last year. If a
couple spends an average of 100,000 yuan for their wedding ceremony, it
will mean that consumption resulting from wedding industry will add at
least 140 billion yuan.
Reporters found that many hotels and restaurants in Shanghai were already
fully booked for wedding meals in the coming May Day holiday and the
National Day. Reserving a wedding meal at Saturday and Sunday was also
very popular. "We have a busy time on nearly every Friday, Saturday and
Sunday," said Xu Jinguo, vice general manager of the Shanghai Xinya
Cantonese Restaurant.

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Learn Chinese online - Lanterns Festival approaching

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Lanterns Festival approaching

www.chinanews.cn 2006-02-08 09:16:02

A lantern in the shape of a water lily was seen in Nanjing Confucius
Temple in Nanjing, East China's Jiangsu Province February 7, 2006. Local
residents rush to the market to choose favourite laterns as Chinese
traditional Lanterns Festival is approaching.

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