Learn Mandarin online - Irish Riverdance Taps China

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Irish Riverdance Taps China

( 2008-07-01 )

In 2000, Riverdance was on Broadway for a year at the Gershwin Theatre with an all-new show, featuring dance leads Pat Roddy and Eileen Martin and singers Brian Kennedy and Tsidii Le Loka.

In 2003, The Riverdance Company brought the Broadway-style musical to China. Performers from Moscow Folklore Ballet Troupe supplemented the show. The performers came from Britain, the United States, Canada, Australia, and of course, from Ireland.

An exciting display of music, dance and singing, the show is a story of Ireland and its people. Like a river that is fed by many tributaries, and then flows out into the ocean, the Irish people came from many different places, like Spain, France, Britain, and then, centuries later, "flowed" out of
Ireland to other parts of the world after a failed potato crop. Around a million Irish headed abroad, many to America.

The show has two acts. The first one depicted the hard life of the Irish ancestors and their fear, joy and origins and their love of nature.

The second act depicted the life of Irish who migrated overseas, mainly to the United States. It tells of the cultural conflicts and compromises. The show blended many cultures; scenes were dedicated to Russian, African-American, Spanish flamingo dancing and, of course, Irish tap dancing.

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　 Emblems More

* Dancing Beijing -- Beijing 2008 Olympic Emblem

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* Environmental Emblem of Beijing 2008 ( 07-10 )
* Emblem of the Beijing Olympic Torch Relay ( 07-10 )
* Emblem of the Beijing 2008 OYC ( 07-10 )
* Emblem of the Beijing Olympic Cultural Festival ( 07-10 )

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* Kataklo Athletic Dance Theatre

Olympic on Beijing's Axis

　 Online Tour

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Chinese Class - Attractions of Beijing

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Attractions of Beijing

( 2008-06-27 )

If you can choose to visit only one city in China, it definitely should be Beijing. It boasts of so many best attractions, not only the 'Nation's Bests' but the 'World's Bests'.

The magnificent Forbidden City is the largest and the best-preserved Imperial Palace complex in the world. It has 9,999 rooms in flourishing period (many were desolated and now there are over 8,000 completed rooms saved) with just a single room short of the number that ancient Chinese belief
represents 'Divine Perfection' and surrounded by a moat six meters (about 6.6 yards) deep and ten-meter (about 11 yards) high wall. For five centuries, this palace functioned as the administrative center of the country as well as being the residence of emperors and empresses of Ming (1368 - 1644)
and Qing (1644 - 1911) dynasties. Thus, the place itself is not to be missed by any Beijing visitor.

The solemn and respectful Tiananmen Square is the largest central city square in the world, which serves not only Beijing's symbol but also the whole of China. This immense courtyard is the site of various historical events. The square is surrounded by a variety of significant edifices namely, the
Chinese Revolution History Museum, the Mao Mausoleum, the Great Hall of the People, the elegant and beautiful Tiananmen (Heavenly Peace Gate) Tower, and the Qianmen (Front Gate). The daily flag ceremonies at the square, performed during sunrise and sunset, are most exceptional and well-worth time
to view and experience.

The Great Wall is one of the 'Eight Wonders of the World' and is enlisted in the World Heritage Directory. This immense wall was built to keep out invaders as well as to retain the inhabitants. It spans five provinces (6,700 kilometers, or 2,587 miles) from Shanhaiguan Pass in the east to
Jiayuguan Pass in the west. Like a gigantic dragon, it winds up and down across deserts, grasslands and mountains and said to be the only man-made structure that can be seen from the moon.

Beijing has lots of beautiful temples that at one time served as the focus of religious life. The Temple of Heaven is the largest group of structures in the country dedicated to rituals that pay homage to the glory of heaven. This temple was built specifically for worship of heaven and prayers for
good harvests during the Ming and Qing dynasties. There are two amazing acoustical spots in the temple. Originally built in the 1500's, there is a spot on top of the tri-leveled round altar where your words reverberate around you. The other one is at the Echo Wall that partially encloses a
circular courtyard 65 meters in diameter. Words whispered at one end travel along the wall and can be heard clearly by someone listening at the other end. The entire complex is a treasure trove of ancient Chinese architectural designs and arts.

There are many other fascinating temples in Beijing worth visiting such as, the White Cloud Taoist Temple, which is one of the oldest and still the most active of Taoist temples, and the Temple of Confucius, in honor of and sacrifice to Confucius. Visiting these temples can help you get a clearer
concept of ancient Chinese's religious life.

Other famous Beijing attractions include the Ming Tombs , the burial site of 13 ancient Ming emperors; the Bell and Drum Towers built in the 1400's; Fragrant Hills Park; the Ancient Observatory that dates back to the days of Kublai Khan; the Silk Market; the Botanical Gardens; the Indian-designed
Temple of Azure Clouds and many other wondrous places. Readers of the classic book 'Dream of the Red Chamber' will want to visit the Grand View Garden, which was purported to be the model mansion in the novel.

For a peaceful and interesting stroll, visit Beijing's many beautiful parks, such as Beihai Park, which was allegedly built by the Great Khan, centuries earlier than the Forbidden City. This park was enjoyed by various rulers of China for hundreds of years and features great pavilions,
architecturally interesting walkways, the 27-meter-long (about 88 feet) Nine Dragon Screen (built to scare off evil spirits), a jar that was the last remnant of the Khan's court, the Five Dragon Pavilion dating back from the mid 1600's, and a large lake with an island in the middle. The Summer
Palace is another one that is definitely a 'must see', a famous classic imperial garden with breathtaking beauty. It holds a special place in the history of Chinese gardens.

There are many other fascinating temples in Beijing worth visiting such as, the White Cloud Taoist Temple, which is one of the oldest and still the most active of Taoist temples, and the Temple of Confucius, in honor of and sacrifice to Confucius. Visiting these temples can help you get a clearer
concept of ancient Chinese's religious life.

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　 Emblems More

* Dancing Beijing -- Beijing 2008 Olympic Emblem

============================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================

* Beijing Paralympics Emblem ( 07-10 )
* Environmental Emblem of Beijing 2008 ( 07-10 )
* Emblem of the Beijing Olympic Torch Relay ( 07-10 )
* Emblem of the Beijing 2008 OYC ( 07-10 )
* Emblem of the Beijing Olympic Cultural Festival ( 07-10 )

News More

* Museums to exhibit 1,000 national treasures
* Creating new rituals, Beijing style
* Marine mural unveiled in capital
* Illustrated Olympic giant panda story comes out
* Ten recommended Beijing shopping streets

Meet in Beijing More

* Dance Along the River during the Qingming Festival
* Concert by Macao Chinese Orchestra
* Kataklo Athletic Dance Theatre
* UK Contemporary Exhibition
* The Russia Star Ballet

Olympic on Beijing's Axis

　 Online Tour

============================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================

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Constructed by .cn
Copyright 2003 Ministry of Culture, P.R.China. All rights reserved

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Learn Mandarin online - Shakespeare with a Korean Twist

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Shakespeare with a Korean Twist

A Korean version of Shakespeare's Macbeth is one of the highlights of Korean Week, which kicked off in Beijing on June 18. It will combine with many traditional dance and music shows at the National Center for the Performing Arts.

The program will showcase Korean art and culture as planned by China's Ministry of Culture and Korea's Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.

It is part of Beijing's Meet in Beijing Arts Festival, which celebrates the upcoming Games.

Six performing arts companies from South Korea are expected to offer Beijing audiences diverse dance, music and theatrical productions to demonstrate both traditional and contemporary arts.

The National Opera of Korea will bring the opera Match Made in Heaven to the Century Theater on June 28 and 29.

Directed by Yang Jeong Woong and conducted by Kim Deok Ki, the comedic opera tells of the clashes that exist between the strict marriage customs of Old Korea and the younger generation's pursuit for love and freedom.

The Seoul Performing Arts Company will perform The King's Jerster at the Century Theater on July 5 and 6. The musical includes a variety of traditional performance ranging from street operas to acrobatics.

The Korean musical, which is based on the 2005 South Korean blockbuster hit-film The King and the Clown - was drawn from Kim Tae-woong's play Yi. Kim's play has also enjoyed popularity in Southeast Asia, including China.

The Korean Arts Management Service has also organized South Korea's top three contemporary theater companies to give performances in the capital.

Theater Gol Mok Gil will show Beautiful Youth at the Chaoyang Nine Theaters from July 2 to 4. The play is about a father, who lost his job and his problem son, who does nothing but fool around all day.

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Chinese Studies - Preface

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Preface

Masks are a cultural phenomenon carried down from ancient times that reflect various religions, customs and aesthetics of different nations. Most ancient nations have their own histories of the development of masks, which used to be manifestations of religions, gods and totems and continue to
carry stories from myth and history. Masks are also a source for modern plastic, makeup and performing arts and a concrete reflection of traditional beauty in painting, sculpture, plastic art and handicrafts.

Chinese masks and the art of mask-making enjoy a long history. Chinese masks are made from a big variety of materials and come from a wide range of regions. They are endowed with exquisite paintings and exotic artistic designs which have profound historical implications.

In terms of materials, Chinese masks fall into the following categories: gold masks, bronze masks, gilt metal masks, iron masks, jade masks, wood masks, bamboo masks, cloth masks, paper masks, plastic masks and more.

In terms of function, Chinese masks can be classified into the following main categories: first are masks of Nuo gods——to call on the gods to expel evil spirits, avoid disasters and bring happiness, health, good harvest, peace and stability. Nuo masks appeared as early as three thousand years
ago and were used in the Nuo ritual during the Shang and Zhou dynasties. Nuo masks such as bronze masks and the “four golden-eyes masks” with traces of totems that were worn by bear-dressed fangxiangshi (people in ancient royal courts exorcising evil spirits) have great historical and cultural
value, because they are China’s most ancient masks for repelling ghosts and plague, and possess the strongest primeval features, with a wild, ferocious and primitive beauty and a special sense of mystery. Second are masks for sacrificial ceremonies——to pray for the gods’ blessing to ensure
happiness, safety and good health. Third are scaring masks——to be hung on the columns of temples and door lintels of houses. They are called “tunkou (swallow mouth)” masks, meant to swallow evil spirits. Fourth are funeral masks——such as golden masks or masks decorated with jade and
gold to be worn on the faces of the deceased, and jade masks in the shapes of divine tigers to be hung on the walls of tombs and on coffins. Fifth are masks for operas, dance and entertainment events, and handicraft masks——such as artistic masks for Nuo opera, Nuo dance, Tibetan opera and
other traditional operas, and masks in the shapes of huge doll heads for children’s games.

With the development of the society, the original functions of many ancient masks have become obsolete. Modern people generally regard masks as historical and cultural relics to be used to understand the culture, ideas and spiritual life of ancient people and to be appreciated and enjoyed for the
aesthetic beauty of their primitiveness and sub-primitiveness in ancient sculpture, painting and craft.

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Chinese language - CIGE 2008 to Promote Culture Boom in Beijing

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CIGE 2008 to Promote Culture Boom in Beijing

As one of the biggest culture event in China, the 5th China International Gallery Exposition (CIGE 2008) will take place in China World Trade Center Exhibition Hall in Beijing from April 24 to 28, to promote "Internationalism, Professionalism and Futurism."

Keiko Moriuchi's "The Kunlun's Peach from the Observation Ship"

This year's CIGE has received applications from over 300 galleries across the world, a record high in its five years of development. Echoing its international aspirations, the exposition's executive committee has clinched final participants from over twenty countries and areas. Eighty percent of
the galleries do not hail from the Chinese mainland. Compared to last year, the proportion of international galleries has increased by twenty percent.

Wang Keping's "Woman"

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Chinese Studies - Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra on Four-city Tour of UK

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Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra on Four-city Tour of UK

Sarah Wu, director general of the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office, said: "We are proud to sponsor this tour of the United Kingdom by the Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra. Since it was established in 1997, the HKCO has been unmatched as a cultural and goodwill envoy for Hong Kong, showcasing our
vibrancy, cultural diversity and achievements."

"These talented musicians have given performances all over the world, bringing the magic and mystique of Chinese classic and contemporary music to new audiences. I hope that this tour will enable them to reach out to make new friends and reach out to new audiences in the United Kingdom," she added.

Editor:Wang Nan

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Learn Mandarin online - Imaginary Space--Jerry Uelsmann Retrospective

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Imaginary Space--Jerry Uelsmann Retrospective

Time: 2008.1.25--2008.2.24

Venue: Guangdong Museum of Art

Introduction: Jerry Uelsmann’s works are different from the photography in our mind. His works presented visually paradoxical and logically could not happen. However, Uelsmann releases us from the limitation of Photography’s imitation by disturbing the fact of surface. “Imaginary
Space--Jerry Uelsmann Retrospective” is the best annotation for his photography art.

Foreword of the exhibition

The American photographer Jerry Uelsmann is widely recognized as one of the senior figures in international photography. He has devoted more than 50 years of his career to making photography. He is a pioneer advocate for ‘Post-Visualization”, breaking with the tradition of conceiving the image
before taking the photography. He regards photography as the collection of materials and considers his work in the dark room to be a continuation of the process of exploration and discovery. His most famous technique is “combination printing,” in which images from two or more negative are
blended on a single print. Even now, when images can be combined and edited quickly using computer software, Uelsmann continues to make his pictures by hand in the darkroom.

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Chinese Character - NY Philharmonic Plays New Tune

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NY Philharmonic Plays New Tune

Although the New York Philharmonic has recently been hailed by New York Magazine as "the most boring major orchestra in America," its Shanghai debut is warmly anticipated after the winter's dearth of first-class orchestras.

The orchestra, oldest in the United States, will perform Wednesday and Thursday at the Shanghai Grand Theater under the baton of Lorin Maazel, music director since 2002. A free concert is also expected but details have not been announced.

The Wednesday program features Beethoven's "Coriolan Overture," Mendelssohn's "Symphony No. 4, Italian" and Tchaikovsky's "Symphony No. 6, Pathetique."

On Thursday, the orchestra performs Rossini's "Overture to La Scala di Seta," Mozart's "Horn Concerto No. 2" with Philip Myers and Brahms' "Symphony No. 4."

The orchestra has long been known for being staid and unimaginative. Music critic Peter G. Davis of New York Magazine recently gave it the "most boring" label.

But changes appear to be in the works.

"For years, America's oldest orchestra has epitomized the stick-to-the-classics, no-surprises school of orchestra programming," music critic Alex Ross wrote recently in The New Yorker magazine. As if to prove the point, the orchestra kicked off the current season with a festival titled "The
Tchaikovsky Experience." Last year, the spotlight fell on Brahms.

"All the same, there are signs of life at the Philharmonic," Ross says.

New and 20th-century works are proliferating. Three notable younger conductors have made debuts this season. More changes are on the way: a celebrity composer-in-residence, a contemporary series, and in 2009, a new chief conductor, the "musically assured, intellectually questing" Alan Gilbert.

"Critics may not have the old Philharmonic to kick around for much longer," Ross says.

The New York Philharmonic, organized in 1842, is the oldest active US symphony orchestra. It has superior players who can deliver the organic unity of the Cleveland Orchestra, the surface brilliance of the Chicago Symphony and the electricity of the Los Angeles Philharmonic.

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Chinese language - Illustrations of Boards

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Illustrations of Boards

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Pnyin - Packing List

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Packing List

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Packing List

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Learn Chinese online - Papercuts

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Created in China>Art Treasures>Chinese Crafts and Fine Arts>Folk Crafts

Papercuts

In the vast Chinese countryside, many art forms have been created and appreciated by the folk people. The art of the paper cut is one of them. Chinese rural women, from teenage girls to white-haired grandmothers, cut papers with scissors into various designs, making papercut works of great
interest.

Papercuts are used as decorations on walls, doors, roofs, lanterns and at weddings and funerals. Because papercuts are a Chinese folk art, they have close links with traditional Chinese festivals and Customs in the rural areas. For instance, window, door and lantern papercuts are put up during
Spring Festival and the Lantern Festival . At Spring Festival, farmers usually stick white paper on the windows of their houses and then paste green and red papercuts on them; hanging papercuts are stuck to doors and roofs.

On the evening of the Lantern Festival, papercuts are pasted onto lanterns to add to the festive atmosphere. To celebrate a new marriage, papercuts are put on the furniture, daily utensils and many places in the wedding chamber. They are also pasted in rooms to celebrate birthdays and to
commemorate the dead at funerals. Generally speaking, papercuts are pasted in courtyards, rooms and on everyday goods to decorate the domestic environment and to add a cheerful atmosphere.

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Learning Chinese - Kungfu Show: The Legend of Kungfu

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Kungfu Show: The Legend of Kungfu

Kungfu Show: The Legend of Kungfu

Overseas Tour

August 2005 to January 2006,in Vancouver, Toronto, Reno and other North American cities .

July,2007, in Moscow and St. Petersburg, Russia.

August, 2007,a tour of Japan .

China Heaven Creation International Performing Arts Co., Ltd. (CHC)

China Heaven Creation International Performing Arts Co., Ltd. is a national keypoint performance entity. The Legend of Kungfu is a spectacular martial arts performance piece produced by China Heaven Creation in 2004. Bringing together traditional Chinese martial arts, acrobatics, modern dance, and
video special effects, it has toured in the United States and Canada to great critical and popular acclaim.

Contact Information:

Presenter：China Heaven Creation International Performing Arts Co., Ltd. Contact: Wen Yana Telephone: 010-5120-6986 Fax: 010-5120-6995 Email: wenyana@heaven-creation.com Address: 18F, Huasheng International Building, No. 12 Yabao Road, Chaoyang District Beijing Post Code: 100020

Introduction:

In an ancient Chinese temple, a young monk devotes himself to the practice of meditation and martial arts, growing from an innocent child into a person of valor and wisdom. Through this story, the author shows that hardship and growing up are integral parts of life.

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Learn Chinese online - Beijing Opera: Beijing Opera Classroom and Performance Highlights

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Beijing Opera: Beijing Opera Classroom and Performance Highlights





Beijing Opera: Beijing Opera Classroom












Beijing Vocational Institute of Local Operas and Arts

The Beijing Vocational Institute of Traditional Opera, formerly known as the Beijing Opera Academy, is a mid-level vocational arts school. Over the course of more than fifty years, it has produced many highly talented people in various areas of the arts. In recent years, it has sent troupes to
perform in countries and regions including Russia, South Korea, Belgium, France, Germany, Singapore, Malaysia, Japan, Hong Kong, and Taiwan.








Contact Information:

Presenter：Beijing Vocational Institute of Local Operas and Arts
Contact: Huang Ming
Telephone: 139-1089-0560
Fax: 010-6756-2298
Email: beijingoperaxx@yahoo.com.cn
Address: No. 8 East Majiapu Road, Fengtai District, Beijing
Post Code: 100068








Introduction:

This program offers a highly visual introduction to the traditional Chinese art of Beijing Opera. In the first half, a teaching classroom is moved onstage to show the process by which dynamic, modern people are transformed into traditional Beijing Opera characters. The second half consists of
performances of highlights from various famous Beijing operas.





























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Learning Chinese - Chinese Lesson

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Guide to Chinese
Living in China


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Search took 0.02 seconds; generated 3 minute(s) ago. Search: Posts Made By: bogleg

Forum: ZDT Flashcards Forum Yesterday, 02:30 AM

Replies: 9

ZDT vs. Anki SRS

Views: 1,255

Posted By bogleg


Re: ZDT vs. Anki SRS

Hi nairbv,

Any details on the Vista bug you say corrupted your database? Anyway sorry about that.

I want to say though, that ZDT always does an automatic backup to your user folder. (on Vista:...



Forum: ZDT Flashcards Forum 26th October 2007, 01:12 AM

Replies: 9

ZDT vs. Anki SRS

Views: 1,255

Posted By bogleg


Re: ZDT vs. Anki SRS

I just downloaded it and it looks quite nice. If people are interested in this program, I can add
support for exporting to it's deck format.

Anki does have some nice features like the ability to...



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