Chinese Character - Broadway's Big Fat Musical Comedy "Hairspray" Aiming China

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Broadway's Big Fat Musical Comedy "Hairspray" Aiming China

( 2008-06-26 )

Summer is the season for musicals. Last year it was “Mamma Mia!” set in a Greek town - this time “Hairspray” from Broadway takes us to a 1960s American city.

“Hairspray,” winner of eight Tony Awards including Best Musical in 2003, will be on the stage of Beijing Exhibition Center Theater from July 25 to 30. Before coming to Beijing, it will premiere at Shanghai Grand Theater on July 5, and will be released for 20 times till July 20 to meet the
needs of audiences. This is the first time after “Mamma Mia!” that China stages new musical simultaneous with New York and London.

The show by Networks Presentation is based on the New Line Cinema film written and directed by John Waters, who served as a creative consultant on the musical comedy. It features a book by Mark O’Donnell and Thomas Meehan.

Audiences will be swept back to 1960s Baltimore in this toe-tapping musical, piled bouffant-high with laughter and romance - and enough deliriously tuneful songs to fill a nonstop platter party.

It’s 1962 in Baltimore, Maryland. The 1950s are out and change is in the air. Tracy Turnblad, a big girl with big hair and an even bigger heart, has only one passion - to dance. She wins a spot on the local TV dance program, “The Corny Collins Show” and overnight is transformed from outsider
to irrepressible teen celebrity.

But can a plus-size trendsetter in dance and fashion vanquish the program’s reigning princess, win the heart of heartthrob Link Larkin, and break in to the television show without denting her do

The original score was written by Academy Award-nominated Marc Shaiman who also wrote the lyrics with Scott Wittman. The production is based on Jack O’Brien’s original direction and Jerry Mitchell’s original choreography, recreated by Matt Lenz and Danny James Austin.

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* Beijing Paralympics Emblem

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* Dancing Beijing -- Beijing 2008 Olympic 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

* A letter to the future
* Paralympic Games helps open more doors
* Beijing bids goodbye
* New star to drive London bus at closing ceremony
* Empathy training

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* Lebanese Fine Arts Come to Beijing
* EU's Musical Youth Visits Beijing
* Ringing in the Sounds of Okinawa
* Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra Premiered in China
* Young Musicians, Timeless Symphony

Olympic on Beijing's Axis

　 Online Tour

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HSK Exam - The Russia Star Ballet

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The Russia Star Ballet

( 2008-07-01 )

The Russia Star Ballet performed on June 28 and 29 at National Center for the Performing Arts. The group is comprised of members from the two most renowned ballet troupes in Russia—Ballet Group of Bolshoi Theater in Moscow and the Mariinsky Theater. They bring a medley of their best performances
to China, including selections from Romeo and Juliet and Swan Lake.

Bolshoi Theater

Founded in 1776 by Prince Peter Urussov and Michael Maddox, the State Academic Bolshoi Theatre of Russia is one of the best musical theatres in the world. It held performances in a private home until 1780, when it acquired the Petrovka Theatre and began producing plays and operas. The Bolshoi has
been associated from its beginnings with ballet. Tchaikovsky's ballet Swan Lake premiered at the theatre on Saturday, March 4, 1877. Other staples of the Bolshoi repertoire include Tchaikovsky's Sleeping Beauty and The Nutcracker, Adam's Giselle, Prokofiev's Romeo and Juliet, and Khachaturian's
Spartacus.

Mariinsky Theater

The Mariinsky Theatre is a historic theatre of opera and ballet in St Petersburg, Russia. The Mariinsky Ballet is an internationally renowned classical ballet company based at the Mariinsky Theatre in St Petersburg, Russia. Founded in the 19th Century, the Mariinsky Ballet is one of the most
famous ballet companies in history and continues to be one of the world's leading ballet companies to this day. Opened in 1860, it became the preeminent music theatre of late 19th century Russia, where many of the stage masterpieces of Tchaikovsky, Mussorgsky, and Rimsky-Korsakov premiered.

Time: 7:30 pm - 9:30 pm, June 28-29

Venue: National Center for the Performing Arts

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* Dancing Beijing -- Beijing 2008 Olympic Emblem

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* 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

* To showcase China's intangible heritage
* Interview: "Medea 2" to be shown in Beijing
* Passing the baton in Beijing
* Cultural feast during Olympic Games
* Home cooking for athletes in Olympic Village

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* Cameroonian Ballet Meets Argentine Tango
* Dance Along the River during the Qingming Festival
* Concert by Macao Chinese Orchestra
* Kataklo Athletic Dance Theatre
* UK Contemporary Exhibition

Olympic on Beijing's Axis

　 Online Tour

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Learn mandarin - What Is the Electrical Fitting in China

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What Is the Electrical Fitting in China

( 2008-06-27 )

Q: I’m bringing my laptop to China. Could you please tell me the shape of the fitting needed to plug in

A: If you are planning on using a foreign electrical device in China you may need a plug-in adaptor and a voltage converter.

Electrical current in China is 220V and 50Hz AC. To choose the proper voltage converter first check the labeling of your electrical device(s) to find out the voltage and wattage. You need a voltage converter that can handle a higher or equal wattage than that of the device that it is to be used
with. You should also bring your surge protector in order to safeguard sensitive and expensive items such as laptops against power surges.

China has different shaped plug-in connections for power cords. There are two basic kinds, one is a three-headed flat and diagonally positioned connection and a two pin parallel connection. You can bring an adaptor set with you or buy one in an electronics store in China.

　 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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Chinese School - Tips about Adopting a Quake Orphan

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Chinese Way>DoYouKnow

Tips about Adopting a Quake Orphan

Do's and Don'ts of Helping Children

According to experts sent by the All-China Women's Federation to help children in quake-affected areas, extra care is needed to help these children. How they are handled today can seriously impact their ability to cope with their traumatic experiences in the future.

10 don'ts:

1. Don't lie. If the child's parents have died, don't lie to them.

2. Don't give false hope by promising things that cannot be fulfilled.

3. Don't force the child to recall the quake, or talk about it. Don't say things such as, "Just tell me."

4. Don't intervene with the child's emotions by saying things such as, "Don't cry", "Be brave", or "Just cry" as kids have their own ways of expressing their feelings.

5. Don't tell the child he or she is poor and needs sympathy.

6. Don't try to replace their parents by saying, "It doesn't matter. We all love you."

7. Don't over compensate. This may cause the child to become overly dependent.

8. Don't think of yourself as a savior, or the only person who can help the child. Help them find their own way to heal.

9. Don't make them feel guilty. Avoid saying "You are already very lucky", or "Your situation is much better than others'".

10. Don't pry. Our curiosity could cause further emotional injury to the children.

5 do's:

1. If possible, give them a lot of body contacts. But if the children refuse, don't insist on doing so.

2. Build trust. Start forming this bond with daily greetings and then work up to conversation.

3. Once the trust is built, give the child small gifts such as chocolates, pencils and paper to let them know they have someone who cares about them.

4. If time permits, give the child alternative ways to express his or her feelings such as drawing or storytelling.

5. Tell them, "I'm always here for you when you need my help". You may provide a unified phone number or address.

Editor: Wang Nan

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Chinese Studies - French Orchestra to Tour China

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French Orchestra to Tour China

Michel Ayroles, a renowned French musician has said here that he hopes music could help to defuse tensions between France and China as his orchestra prepares for a week-long tour to China.

"There are real difficulties in France-China relations and we want to take advantage of our tour in China to defuse tensions between the two countries, because music is always a good way to overcome differences," Ayroles said in an exclusive interview with Xinhua.

Ayroles expressed regret over disturbances during the Olympic torch relay in Paris on April 7.

According to Ayroles, the French who took part in the protests did not know about Tibet's history and the Western media reports were "irresponsible" on the riots in Lhasa, capital of Tibet.

"I know a little about Tibetan history and I know Tibet, also known as 'the roof of the world', has been a part of China for a long time," said the musician.

Ayroles said he understood the indignation of the Chinese people in the face of the distorted media reports over the riots in Tibet and the disruption of the Olympic torch relay by Tibetan secessionists in Paris.

"We want to take advantage of our tour in China to demonstrate that French people are not hostile to China, because music is a universal language," said Ayroles.

France and China have enjoyed "a long history of good ties" and the temporary difficulties will not affect the development of this positive relationship," said the orchestra leader.

The National Orchestra des Pays de La Loire is scheduled to leave for a week-long tour to China on April 22. It will give its inaugural concert on April 25 in Qingdao, a port city in east China before going to Beijing and Hong Kong.

According to Ayroles, it is a "good coincidence" as Qingdao and Hong Kong are also the cities to host some games of the 2008 Olympics.

The orchestra has invited Song Siheng, a young Chinese pianist who won the grand Jacques Thibaud prize at the Marguerite Long, for the upcoming tour.

"I went to China to give performances in Shanghai, Nanjing, Hangzhou and Wuxi in 2002, and I was warmly received by the Chinese people," said Ayroles, adding that he looked forward to another memorable time in China.

Editor: Dong Jirong

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HSK Exam - Chinese Acrobatic Ballet "Swan Lake" Applauded by Austrians

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Chinese Acrobatic Ballet "Swan Lake" Applauded by Austrians

Dr. Margareta Griessler, deputy director of the General Office of the Vienna Government, also praised the performance, saying "it is the perfect combination of eastern and western arts, it is really remarkable."

The Troupe had performed nearly 20 times during its tour to Western Europe and was warmly welcomed by audiences in Germany and Austria.

Editor: Wang Nan

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Chinese Online Class - Chinese

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Exchange>Exhibition

Chinese

Download

Chinese

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Learning Mandarin - Entertainment

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Exchange>Exhibition

Entertainment

A Tiger and a Pig

A Tiger, a Pig, a Lion and a Tiger-shape Pillow

A Tiger-shape Pillow

Tigers

A Lion Chasing Balls Made of Strips of Silk

A Dragon

Various Lantens

A Tiger-shape Pillow

Puppets

Drums, Cymbals and Wood Clappers

An Overview of the Exhibition Hall

Tigers

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Learning Chinese - Valentine's Day, all you need is Love

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Chinese Way>Life

Valentine's Day, all you need is Love

Have a Test

Do you dream of being married soon Perhaps you have a lover now or maybe you are single. Worried Confused Relax. Help is on the way! Answer the questions below. When the results are tallied at the end of the test, you will have all the answers you need and find that perfect love. Good luck!

1. Do you think you are an old woman (or man) now

(Yes, go to question 4, No, go to question 2)

2. Do you pay special attention to your facial makeup

(Yes, go to 3, No, go to 10)

3. Was your first love in high school

(Yes, go to 12, No, go to 11)

4. Do you like to watch Sumo programs

(Yes, go to 6, No, go to 5)

5. Would you like to hold your wedding ceremony on the water

(Yes, go to 7, No, go to 13)

6. Have you ever had an “out-of-body” experienc

(Yes, go to 13, No, go to 8)

7. If your chopstick falls onto the floor, do you pick it up, wipe it off and continue using it

(Yes, go to 15, No, go to 9)

8. Do you love gambling

(Yes, go to 15, No, go to 10)

9. Did you have a sexual relationship with a man (or woman) after 20

(Yes, go to question 17, No, go to question 19)

10. Do you like the smell of coffee more than its taste.

(Yes, go to 17, No, go to 11)

11. Do you telephone people more than they call you

(Yes, go to 19, No, go to 17)

12. Do you have a baby face

(Yes, go to 19, No, go to 11)

13. Are you familiar with the order of the 12 traditional Chinese zodiacs

(Yes, go to 22, No, go to 14)

14. Have you had more than three men (or women) propose to you

(Yes, go to 24, No, go to 23)

15. Is there a mole on your posterior

(Yes, go to 16, No, go to 14)

16. Have you ever wanted to marry a person on first sight

(Yes, go to 24, No, go to 25)

17. Do you ever fantasize about going through a time tunnel to see the future

(Yes, go to 18, No, go to 26)

18. Have you ever gone on a blind date

(Yes, go to 25, No, go to 26)

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|<< 11

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Learn Chinese online - Having a Blast with the Past

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Having a Blast with the Past

Ask Helen Lai for an explanation of the relationship between ancient scripts and contemporary writing. The acclaimed choreographer of the Hong Kong City Contemporary Dance Company (CCDC) was inspired by both to create HerStory, which premiered at the Hong Kong Cultural Center Studio Theater, last
month.

The ancient script in this case was "nushu", literally "women's writing". It was a unique form of written language developed 400 years ago by the women of Jiangyong County, Hunan province, to communicate in secret. Lai learned about it 10 years ago in a Chinese magazine article.

"I was intrigued and instantly thought of creating a dance about it," Lai says. "But the topic was typically Chinese, involving an ancient tradition and people; while classical or folk dance doesn't feature in my background. Also, due to the circumstances, 'nushu' often conveys a strong sense of
being suppressed. This was not the sentiment I was interested in expressing through my work."

So the idea was dropped, and was only picked up again when Lai encountered some writings last year by contemporary local female authors, Wong Bik-san and Xi Xi.

"It was then that I realized the term 'nushu' could also mean 'women's writing' in its broader sense. In that case, it is not an arcane language, but part of a constantly expanding and evolving vocabulary for women."

This revelation allowed Lai to transcend the pages of the ancient texts and create a powerful dance about modern women searching for their own identities.

This is not the first time that Lai and her fellow choreographers at CCDC have made something decisively contemporary out of an idea that has been in existence for hundreds, or even thousands, of years. Lai's Revolutionary Pekinese Opera was created 10 years ago, for Hong Kong's handover to China.

"The title was originally given by a Japanese composer for his musical creation. That piece is a crazy collage mixed up with everything from Western music and revolutionary Chinese songs to radio advertisements and newscasts - in both Chinese and Japanese. The cacophony of sounds and jarring notes
made my heart speed," Lai says.

"I felt this piece of music captured the prevailing mood of the Hong Kong people before the handover - anxiety mingled with fear and expectation."

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Learn mandarin - Exhibition Board

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Exchange>Exhibition

Exhibition Board

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Learning Chinese - Items in Exhibition

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Items in Exhibition

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Chinese Mandarin - Sun Simiao

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Created in China>Traditional Chinese Medicine >Doctors

Sun Simiao

Sun Simiao (581-682) was a great medical scientist of China in the Tang Dynasty (618-907). His native place was Jingzhao Huayuan (now Sunjiayuan in Hui County, Shaanxi Province).

Sun Simiao's viewpoint on medical ethics was very important in the history of Chinese medicine. In hisQianjin Yaofang(Essential Prescriptions Worth a Thousand Pieces of Gold), he put forward the notion of "good faith of a great doctor" for the first time, offering an all-round argumentation on the
guiding rules of medical ethics a doctor must hold to. "Human life is of paramount importance,more precious than a thousand pieces of gold; to save it with one prescription is to show your great virtue." His book was named as "Qianjin Yaofang" (Essential Prescriptions Worth a Thousand Pieces of
Gold), which was just a manifestation of such a noble moral character. He gathered and studied the medical data before the Tang Dynasty, with reference to his own clinical experience of several decades, wroteBeiji Qianjin Yaofang(Essential Prescriptions Worth a Thousand Pieces of Gold for
Emergencies) andQianjin Yifang(Additions to the Prescriptions Worth a Thousand Pieces of Gold), which have 30 volumes each and are collectively calledQianjin Fang(Prescriptions Worth a Thousand Pieces of Gold). It is said that there is one volume ofZhenzhong Sushu(Precious and Secret
Prescriptions),Shesheng Zhenlu(Advice on Sanitation), three volumes ofFulu Lun(Treatise on Happiness), one volume ofHui San Jiao Lun(Treatise on the Three Religious Schools), and one volume ofNotes to Zhuangzi,Notes to Laozi,Canon of the Tortoise,Notes to Mingtang Charts,Canon of Master Sun,Golden
Food Therapy,Xuannu Fangzhong Jing(Canon of Sex Art), andJin Jing(Forbidden Canon), respectively.

Sun Simiao paid great attention to women and children's care and wroteThe Prescriptions for Womenin three volumes and the Prescriptions for Children and Infants in two volumes, which were taken to be the beginning of theEssential Prescriptions Worth a Thousand Pieces of Gold.

In pharmacology,he collected many empiric methods, used for processing, classifying and storing of drugs.

Sun Simiao's study on health care was very profound. He advocated putting prevention of diseases at the first place, stressed the importance of "restraining the desires to cultivate mental poise","caution in speech", and "moderate in eating". All such ideas can serve as good reference for the
present-day gerontology and gerontotherapeutics.

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Chinese Speaking - Lantern Display: Colored Lanterns of the Orient

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Lantern Display: Colored Lanterns of the Orient





Lantern Display: Colored Lanterns of the Orient












China Zigong Lantern Trading Co., Ltd.

The Zigong Lantern Trading Co., Ltd. is a comprehensive, trading and import-export company that specializes in every facet of traditional Chinese lanterns. In addition to producing lantern exhibits, it designs, manufactures, leases, sells, and advertises a wide range of lantern products. Since
2002, it has produced dozens of lantern displays in China and abroad. Its production Colored Lanterns of the Orient has been successfully produced in South Korea nine times to date, with a total attendance of over 3 million people. In 2005, the company expanded its traditional lantern display
format to produce an "International Exhibition of Lights," garnering sensational acclaim.





Contact Information:

Presenter：China Zigong Lantern Trading Co., Ltd.
Contact: Zhang Neng
Telephone: 0813-210-7441
Fax: 0813-210-9702
Email: dmgs@zglantern.com
Address: No. 1 Shangyihao erzhi Road, Zigong, Sichuan Province
Post Code: 643000






Introduction:

Displays of colored lanterns are a traditional form of Chinese folk entertainment. The multicolored lanterns come in all shapes and sizes, representing flowers, birds, fish, insects, landscapes, and historical and literary figures and events. Richly embodying traditional Chinese culture, modern
lantern displays generally use modern materials, artistic designs, and craft techniques, as well as an expanded range of subject matter.





























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Chinese Speaking - Chinese Lesson

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Guide to Chinese
Living in China


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Forum: ZDT Flashcards Forum 22nd November 2006, 06:51 AM

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Sticky: ZDT: Forum posts

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Posted By bogleg


ZDT: Forum posts

I just wanted to let everyone that when posting to this forum, please preface their post titles
with ZDT: (ie. "ZDT: Why is this program so buggy?") It makes things clearer when they appear on
the...



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