Selected Originals - Hrh Sees Hong Kong By Night Aka Princess Sees Hong Kong By Night - 61/92 (1961)
Colour.
Selected Originals (offcuts, selected scenes, out takes, rushes) for story HRH sees Hong Kong by night - 61/92.
Princess sees Hong Kong by night. Various night shots of streets with neon signs. Princess Alexandra gets out of car and is greeted by Sir Sik-Nin Chau and Hon. Sir Michael Turner CBE. Various shots Princess on board barge transporting her across the harbour to the Sea Palace floating restaurant. G/V restaurant.
The Princess is helped aboard the restaurant from the San Pan barge. The Princess walks along platform over tanks containing live fish. One fish is caught in a net for the Princess to inspect, it trashes about and splashes her. In the end a crawfish is chosen to be cooked for her dinner.
Top shot Princess seated at her table in the restaurant between Sir Sik-Nin Chau and Sir Michael Turner on the left, Sir Sik-Nin Chau is serves food on the Princesses plate. We see the Princess eating her meal using chopsticks.
The Princess arrives at the Lee Theatre; she walks up some steps then turns and waves to crowds. G/V interior theatre as the Princess walks to her seat in the Royal Circle. M/S as the Princess sits down. Various shots stage: a traditional Cantonese opera is being performed.
Note: a black and white version of this story has been transferred on *PM1740*.
FILM ID:1742.01
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
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British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
Selected Originals - Farewell To Hong Kong - 61/93 (1961)
Selected Originals (offcuts, selected scenes, out takes, rushes) for story Farewell To Hong Kong - 61/93.
Hong Kong. Princess Alexandra visits Aberdeen Fish Market and Housing developments.
GV of fishing junks in harbour for the visit of the Princess to Aberdeen fish market. LV Junks in the harbour SV a Junk going across the harbour. CU Girl operating oar on a sampan SV ditto. MV of Pathe cameraman Ken Goddard filming from junk. SV as the Princess walks down steps to the quay. LV as the Princess walks onto the waterfront to look at the fishing junks. Various shots of boats moving in harbour.
Pan along welcome sign to Stanley. Various shots of crowds waiting as the Princess arrives in a car. LV crowds on a balcony pan down to the Princess standing in the street waving to the people. SV The Princess walking along a street stops and shakes hands with a woman in the crowd and then bends down to speak to children waving Union Jack flags.
SV the Princess talking to people at the reception. CU The Princess. CU Princess Alexandra, Top shot Princess and police officials looking at large relief. map. SV of the relief map pan to the Princess talking to commissioner of police Mr H W Heath. CU The Princess talking to the commissioner and pointing towards the border of Red China. CU the Princess looking through binoculars. VS of shanty town dwellings. VS of new flats. GV a Block of flats pan down to LV of Princess walking down some steps in front of the flats. CU Small boy carrying tiny baby strapped to his back. CU The Princess walking in front of crowds of children waving to them. LV People in the background standing on Verandas waving to the Princess who is standing in the foreground. SV People standing on Veranda. CU the Princess waving and looking up. SV Princess waving from the gallery of the So UK School. SV The Princess talking to teachers of the school. GV The Princess walking between the group of children. SV The Princess walking through the playground waving.
This is colour print. Use soundtrack of earlier B&W version if desired. - MD
FILM ID:1742.06
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
Soho Hong Kong to Central Hong Kong Walking Tour (2019) / 蘇豪區到中環香港 (2019)
Soho Hong Kong to Central Hong Kong Walking Tour (2019). Recorded in 4k on June 2019. Highly recommended to use headphones to experience 3D surround sound. No talking or distracting captions.
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Soho Hong Kong Info:
The SoHo (Chinese: 蘇豪; also 荷南 and 荷南美食區; formally 中環蘇豪區) district in Hong Kong is an entertainment zone located in Central and bordering between Lan Kwai Fong and Sheung Wan, within Central. The name is derived from its location: South of Hollywood Road.
The Central-Mid-Levels escalator was built in 1993; the now vibrant character of SoHo is attributed to the creation of the escalator system, which at the time was the longest escalator system in the world. Prior to the escalator construction, the area was populated by many elderly locals, old go-downs and porcelain shops.
The area now consists of restaurants, bars, nightclubs, art galleries and antique stores of Staunton Street and Elgin Street. SoHo also is home to the first full-time comedy club in Asia, The TakeOut Comedy Club Hong Kong. Hong Kong taxi drivers usually regard SoHo to mean either Staunton Street or Elgin Street.
Buildings in the SoHo area are a mix of commercial/residential, with the commercial businesses on the lower floors, and residential above the First Floors. Around the same time the Mid Levels Escalator was built, a few foreigners started to move into the area, taking up both commercial premises and renting flats. At the time the flats were cheaper than other expat areas in Hong Kong, and only a few minutes' walk from the business district.
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Hong Kong and Macau Compared
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Mr. Beat compares and contrasts Macau and Hong Kong, both located in China.
Music by Electric Needle Room (Matt Beat) and Drew Gerber.
Sources:
Video credits:
Jem Moore
Photo credits:
Kewl.lu
Michael Chan
xiquinhosilva
Gilberto Camacho
罗布泊
Clément Bucco-Lechat
Kallerna
Doraemon.tvb
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Sound credits:
Mike Koening
Hong Kong and Macau
Both are mostly self-governing territories within China, just 61 kilometers, or 38 miles apart. Both are cities- no they’re not Mr. Beat you idiot!
Ok Ok, both are special. Special administrative regions of China, that is., based on China’s one country, two systems principle. According to CGP Grey, they are both “the most country-like countries that aren’t countries.” Confused yet? Basically, Hong Kong and Macau are a part of China, but both get a lot of leeway to decide how they want to do stuff compared to the rest of China. China takes care of their foreign affairs and military defense and they take care of everything else. Both have a presidential limited democracy, although Hong Kong seems more open to expand that democracy than Macau.
Both are part of the Pearl River Delta, which is probably the biggest urban area in the world based on both its size and population. Some estimates put the population of the Pearl River Delta metropolitan area at 120 million! Oh my goodness. What? 120 million? No way. Russia has like just 24 million more people than that. Ok sorry, anyway, both are incredibly densely populated. Macau is the most densely populated territory in the world and Hong Kong is 4th. There are people everywhere, man!
So maybe this makes sense, but the largest ethnic group in both regions is Chinese. However, Hong Kong has a significant Filipino and Indonesian minority and Macau has a significant Macanese minority, which is a mix of Portuguese and Asian ancestry. Wait, Portuguese? Huh?
Yeah, well both Hong Kong and Macau are former colonies of Western empires. Until 1997, Great Britain controlled Hong Kong. Until 1999, Portugal controlled Macau. Because of that, the two were heavily influenced by foreign powers and not as much influenced by China. Actually, over time, the foreign powers left them both alone, too, and they thrived, probably because of that. In fact, both Hong Kong and Macau are two of the richest territories in the world due to free markets working their magic there.
Indeed, both make a lot of money. Hong Kong’s GDP per capita is about $45,000 a year, the 12th highest in the world, although it is dealing with some dramatic income inequality right now. Macau’s GDP per capita is over $104,000 a year, making it the 3rd highest in the world. Macau is so rich that it doesn’t know what to do with all the extra money, so its government gives it back directly to the citizens. Both have very low taxes compared to most of the world. However, residents of Hong Kong do pay about 25% more taxes than residents of Macau.
Despite this, according to the Heritage Foundation’s Index of Economic Freedom, Hong Kong ranks number one in the world, and has been ranked number one every year since the list began 23 years ago. Macau is ranked 34th on that same list.
The cost of living in both countries is pretty similar, although Macau is about 3% cheaper currently, mostly due to Hong Kong’s higher housing costs.
Both have low unemployment. Based on the latest numbers I could find, Hong Kong’s unemployment rate is 2.9% and people were freaking out recently when Macau’s unemployment went up from 1.8% all the way up to 1.9%. I’m obviously kidding. That’s a ridiculously low unemployment rate.
Speaking of ridiculous, both have a ridiculously high life expectancy.
HK Station/STARBUCKS/HONG KONG/香港4
My name is SUTABAKA and I'm the Starbucks Traveller!!
I am from Hyogo Prefecture, Japan.
I am on a journey to visit Starbucks stores around the world, as well as to stores around Japan.
My dream is:
1. To go to every country that has Starbucks
2. To spread the excellence of Japan’s Starbucks abroad
3. To spread the excellence of Starbucks in places around the world to Japan, as well as to other countries
4. To visit the over 5,000 Starbucks stores around the world
5. To visit more Starbucks shops than any other Japanese person
It would make me happy to become the bridge that communicates the excellence of different Starbucks to people all over the world.
☆Starbucks’ Achievement of National Domination☆
2/12/2012 Achievement of National Domination
☆1/1/2016 6:00A.M. ☆
First customer of 2016 at the world’s first Starbucks at Pike Place.
☆Number of stores visited by country☆ 6/26/17, present-day
Japan: 1,337 stores (includes non-public stores)
Korea: 179 stores
China: 220 stores
Taiwan: 112 stores
Hong Kong: 71 stores
Macao: 10 stores
Vietnam: 17 stores
Cambodia: 5 stores
Thailand: 42 stores
Malaysia: 35 stores
The Philippines : 42 stores
Singapore: 78 stores
Indonesia: 19 stores
Australia: 9 stores
India: 21 stores
The United States: 106 stores
Turkey: 11 stores
The Netherlands: 15 stores
Belgium: 14 stores
France: 16 stores
Luxembourg: 1 store
Germany: 11 stores
Poland: 11 stores
Portugal: 3 stores
Spain: 14 stores
Andorra: 1 store
Switzerland: 1 store
Monaco : 2 stores
Austria: 12 stores
Slovakia: 2 stores
The Czech Republic: 10 stores
Hungary : 3 stores
Bulgaria: 2 stores
Greece : 10 stores
Denmark: 11 stores
Norway: 4 stores
Finland: 7 stores
Total: 2,464 stores
Farewell To Hong Kong (1961)
Full title reads: Farewell To Hong Kong.
Hong Kong. Princess Alexandra visits Aberdeen Fish Market and New Housing developments.
GV of fishing junks in harbour for the visit of the Princess to Aberdeen fish market. LV Junks in the harbour SV a Junk going across the harbour. CU Girl operating oar on a sampan SV ditto. MV of Pathe cameraman Ken Goddard filming from junk. SV as the Princess walks down steps to the quay. LV as the Princess walks onto the waterfront to look at the fishing junks. Various shots of boats moving in harbour.
Pan along welcome sign to Stanley. Various shots of crowds waiting as the Princess arrives in a car. LV crowds on a balcony pan down to the Princess standing in the street waving to the people. SV The Princess walking along a street stops and shakes hands with a woman in the crowd and then bends down to speak to children waving Union Jack flags.
SV the Princess talking to people at the reception. CU The Princess. CU Princess Alexandra, Top shot Princess and police officials looking at large relief. map. SV of the relief map pan to the Princess talking to commissioner of police Mr H W Heath. CU The Princess talking to the commissioner and pointing towards the border of Red China. CU the Princess looking through binoculars. VS of shanty town dwellings. VS of new flats. GV a Block of flats pan down to LV of Princess walking down some steps in front of the flats. CU Small boy carrying tiny baby strapped to his back. CU The Princess walking in front of crowds of children waving to them. LV People in the background standing on Verandas waving to the Princess who is standing in the foreground. SV People standing on Veranda. CU the Princess waving and looking up. SV Princess waving from the gallery of the So UK School. SV The Princess talking to teachers of the school. GV The Princess walking between the group of children. SV The Princess walking through the playground waving.
Colour version appears later on tape - use this sound track and the colour pictures - MD
FILM ID:1742.03
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
China's Empty Cities House 64 Million Empty Apartments
Ghost Cities-China: China continues to build vast cities, but they remain almost completely uninhabited ghost towns. Subscribe to journeyman for daily uploads:
For more, see our China playlist:
China's Ruthless Crackdown On Its Muslim Population
Spain's Abandoned Villages
Vast new cities are being built across China at a rate of ten a year, but they remain almost completely uninhabited ghost towns. Racing to stay ahead of the world economy, is the superpower about to implode?
There are around 64 million empty apartments in China, claims analyst Gillem Tulloch. It's all part of the Chinese government's efforts to keep its economy booming and there are plenty of people who would love to move in, but the properties are priced out of the market. It's after 2pm and in the new city of Dongguan shop owner Tian Yu Gao is yet to serve a single customer. It's a bit boring, he sighs. His open shop is a rare sight in the Great Mall: once heralded by the New York Times as proof of China's astonishing consumer culture, today it is an eerie vista of emptiness. It can't stay this way, insists Tulloch, when the bubble bursts, it will impoverish vast numbers of people.
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Farewell To Hong Kong - Colour Version (1961)
Full title missing, should read.: Farewell To Hong Kong.
Hong Kong. Princess Alexandra visits Aberdeen Fish Market and New Housing developments.
GV of fishing junks in harbour for the visit of the Princess to Aberdeen fish market. LV Junks in the harbour SV a Junk going across the harbour. CU Girl operating oar on a sampan SV ditto. MV of Pathe cameraman Ken Goddard filming from junk. SV as the Princess walks down steps to the quay. LV as the Princess walks onto the waterfront to look at the fishing junks. Various shots of boats moving in harbour.
Pan along welcome sign to Stanley. Various shots of crowds waiting as the Princess arrives in a car. LV crowds on a balcony pan down to the Princess standing in the street waving to the people. SV The Princess walking along a street stops and shakes hands with a woman in the crowd and then bends down to speak to children waving Union Jack flags.
SV the Princess talking to people at the reception. CU The Princess. CU Princess Alexandra, Top shot Princess and police officials looking at large relief. map. SV of the relief map pan to the Princess talking to commissioner of police Mr H W Heath. CU The Princess talking to the commissioner and pointing towards the border of Red China. CU the Princess looking through binoculars. VS of shanty town dwellings. VS of new flats. GV a Block of flats pan down to LV of Princess walking down some steps in front of the flats. CU Small boy carrying tiny baby strapped to his back. CU The Princess walking in front of crowds of children waving to them. LV People in the background standing on Verandas waving to the Princess who is standing in the foreground. SV People standing on Veranda. CU the Princess waving and looking up. SV Princess waving from the gallery of the So UK School. SV The Princess talking to teachers of the school. GV The Princess walking between the group of children. SV The Princess walking through the playground waving.
This is Colour Neg. Use soundtrack of earlier B&W version if desired. - MD
FILM ID:1742.05
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
The Chinese University of Hong Kong are thrilled to get 6th problem right
Congressmen Take Action Against Chinese Communist Party & Hong Kong Police | Subverse News
Congressmen Take Action Against Chinese Communist Party & Hong Kong Police
The Congressional-Executive Commission of China met to discuss the protests. Experts and pro-democracy activists gave testimony and made policy recommendations for Congress to address police violence and threats by the Chinese government. This follows a trend of calls from the international community to respect protesters’ human rights and dignity.
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Choi Hung Estate Hong Kong Walking Tour (Famous Instagram Location in Hong Kong)
Choi Hung Estate Hong Kong Walking Tour. Recorded in 4k on June 2019. Highly recommended to use headphones to experience 3D surround sound. No talking or distracting captions.
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Choi Hung Estate Info:
Choi Hung Estate (Chinese: 彩虹邨; literally: 'Rainbow Estate') is one of the oldest public housing estates in Hong Kong. It is located in the Wong Tai Sin District of Kowloon. The estate was built by the former Hong Kong Housing Authority (屋宇建設委員會) and is now managed by the current Hong Kong Housing Authority (香港房屋委員會). It received a Silver Medal at the 1965 Hong Kong Institute of Architects Annual Awards.
Choi Hung Estate is located in Ngau Chi Wan and is surrounded by eastern Kowloon Peninsula's several major roads. To the north is Lung Cheung Road; to the south Prince Edward Road East; to the west Kwun Tong Bypass and to the east Clear Water Bay Road. The geographical location accounts for the excellent transport network near the estate.
The Hong Kong government granted the land to the Hong Kong Housing Authority to build a large housing estate in 1958. The blocks of the estate were completed between 1962 and 1964. An opening ceremony was held in 1963 with the presence of the Hong Kong Governor, Sir Robert Brown Black. A signboard commemorating the ceremony is located in the estate's Lam Chung Avenue.
Accommodating nearly 43,000 people, it was the largest public housing estate at the time. It subsequently attracted several prominent visitors, including Richard Nixon in 1964 (who became President of the United States in 1969), Britain's Princess Margaret in 1966, and Princess Alexandra in 1967.
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Christian studies Friday in Hong Kong
Christian studies Friday in Hong Kong
Hello I usually attend this meeting every two weeks to 1 month ) is 3 stations away in metro from Shenzhen .
fromchinawithlove.tv
Christian studies Friday in Hong Kong
Thanks a lot for watching
LOVE U ALL...BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE
Tour of my new Hk flat!
Super quick view! Will give a better tour when it's furnished/disinfected :)
Hong Kong Minibus hard thrash & FLAT OUT
LY9097
1:14, 2:15, 2:58, 4:12
Toyota Coaster
2018 Hong Kong
SKYPARK FLAT A3
SKYPARK FLAT A3 ---- hktonyusa.blogspot.hk
27788900 93656443 tony cheng
The Pulse：Audrey Eu and Elsie Leung on political reform, Basic Law teaching materials controversy
Don’t spill your popcorn in excitement, but as the government keeps reminding us, this year marks the 25th anniversary of the promulgation of the Basic Law. In part two of today’s show Elsie Leung, Deputy Director of the Basic Law Committee, will be here to talk about some of the controversies surrounding that, and a few other issues. Before that, the rolling poll on public acceptance of the political reform proposals for selecting the Chief Executive releases new figures weekly. According to this week’s figures, the gap between those supporting and opposing the proposal has widened just a bit … from the previous narrowest gap of 2% to 5.5%. With us in the studio is the Chairman of the Civic Party, Audrey Eu.
As we said earlier, it’s the 25th anniversary of the promulgation of the Basic Law, and the government wants us to love it. It’s particularly promoting the enterprise in schools, having attributed the dissatisfactions of Occupy Central to a lack of knowledge of the Basic Law and the People’s Republic of China among the young.
In part one we looked at the controversy over teaching materials on the Basic Law. With me in the studio is Elsie Leung, the Deputy Director of the Basic Law Committee who has been giving advice on these materials. We’ll end with a look at Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s three-day visit to China, during which the leaders of the world's two most populous nations are expected to sign deals worth billions of dollars despite strained relations over a long-running border dispute.
Population Problem Of Hong Kong (1975)
Unissued / Unused material -
Hong Kong.
GV of Hong Kong. Lots of modern blocks. VS large numbers of people coming out of Kowloon Docks, presumably after travelling on the ferry. Various scenes of building work. Children leaving school. MS of children helping mother with work. Mass of children waiting for charity aid. Children scuffling, smoking and gambling in streets. VS of empty new tower blocks. Pan across areas of dense poor quality housing. Shots inside poor homes. VS of people getting on public transport. Diagram showing system for getting housing assistance. Maps of Hong Kong area. Shots of the Family Planning Association building. VS of boats in Hong Kong harbour. VS diagrams explaining contraception methods. VS of posters encouraging family planning. Workers go out to talk to women about having smaller families.
(E/C Neg.)
FILM ID:3366.04
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
Where's the hottest clay pot rice in Serdang ?
Google Map Address :
Manaweblife brings you to a popular cottage-styled home-based claypot rice haunt in Serdang that will surely make you want to visit. The video shows Mr. Wong and his wife preparing a huge line-up of claypot rice, all charcoal fired up to go ! This authentic claypot rice stall is often featured in the media and surely there is a reason. The Hakka chef showcases his selection of herbal soups that are all steamed up.There are also other dishes to complement your claypot rice of chicken, salted fish and sausages. You can even request to have the rice more burnt ! Indeed, Mr Wong has been doing this for over 28 years and he is a master chef who knows what customers want and you won't be disappointed ! Looks good, tastes better! Come try them all in Serdang!
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永富瓦煲靓鸡饭档
No. 224, Jalan SK 6/2, Kampung Baru Seri Kembangan, 43300 Seri Kembangan, Selangor.
HP: 017-3808450
Hours:5.00pm -10pm (Monday Off)
2017-Oct-11【香港的背面 Dark-side of Hong Kong】深水埗天台屋 What life is in Sham Shui Po - Hong Kong ?
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