Tai Chi in Revolution Park, Xi'an in China
Elderly groups working up a bit of a sweat, bending and flexing whilst doing aerobics, dancing, Tai Chi, playing sports, and generally putting us young bucks to shame. 456grtyh567hertyh7i;
Dancing in Revolution Park, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China
Practicing Tai Chi in Revolution Park, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China
Force-release Demonstration by Master Zhang Yongmou at Xi'an Revolution Park, China
Force-release is the practice of “Releasing Force”, which is dedicated to power supply for combat. The “unified” force derived from Zhanzhuang and Force-test becomes power in this stage. No combat can be fulfilled without power; power is the engine of combat. Force-release releases power instantly through a body part (or point) such as fist(s), palm(s), shoulder(s), knee(s), elbow(s), head or foot(feet). Force-release is the synthesis of Zhanzhuang, Force-Test and Footstep-test.
Yiquan specifies: “Power arrives as soon as Yi arrives.”
Force-test Demonstration by Master Zhang Yongmou at Xi'an Revolution Park, China
Force-test is the practice of “Testing Force”, which aims to thoroughly cultivate the “unified” force. Force-test is the spatial extension of Zhanzhuang.
Yiquan specifies: “Force is tested before known.”
Street Food (China) Epi. 8.2 - Revolution Park 革命公园
This week we visit one of Xi'an's many parks: Ge Ming Gong Yuan 革命公园 - Revolution Park. It pays tributes to local soldiers and civilians who fought during the revolution. Plus I try a giant, circular cracker. Check it out!
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Xi'an China | Morning in the Park
Terracotta warriors tomb was definitely one of the main attractions when we visited Xi'an. But it was not the one that left a lasting impression. Our best memories of China are associated with Chinese people. Watch them dancing in one of the local parks in Xi'an. Believe it or not, it was 9am when we were shooting this video. We love China!
#xian #china #xi'an
A 'Toilet Revolution' in China
Toilet Revolution is now a buzzword in China. With an unpleasant history of poor bathrooms, hygiene and odors, especially in rural areas, China needs better bathrooms to become a more civilized society. What drives China's Toilet Revolution? What are the challenges? Can China facilitate a Toilet Revolution in other developing countries?
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China ink revolution or broke out in China?
Although it is a courageous behavior of life, ... but freedom of speech to China! !
Kinetic Kites of Xi'an, China.
Daming Palace Heritage Park.
Wreath-laying Ceremony 11/20/2018
Rizal Park, Manila
November 20, 2018
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China: Is this 101-year-old man the world’s fittest grandfather?
A 101-year-old fitness enthusiast Yang Maolin showed off his impressive exercising routine in Xi'an, Shaanxi Province, Saturday.
As reported by local media, Yang Maolin lived all his life in the countryside, until he had to abandon his home three years ago after the death of his wife. He then moved to the Xi'an to live with his children, but he didn't abandon his exercise regime, which he cites as the secret of his long life alongside with eating whatever he can.
The 101-year old has become famous in his home town, gaining popularity among the visitors of the Revolution Park where he can be seen jogging, walking and using fitness equipment.
local woman (Mandarin): He is quite flexible, especially on the rings. Young people are coming to exercise on the rings as well, and he can hang for some time. I am watching him myself, and really admire him.
Yang Maolin, 101-year-old fitness enthusiast (Mandarin): The secret of good health is to eat. No matter what. The opportunity to eat is a blessing.
Video ID: 20161224-028
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China Doesn't Want You to Watch This Video
Check out FEE's newest Common Sense Soapbox video, Bob Discovers the Key to Civilization:
The entertainment industry in America has a big problem... Chinese censorship.
China is a make or break market for Hollywood movies, and a major player in film financing. But the audiences and money come with strings attached. China's Communist Party picks and chooses what its people are able to watch, and what's deemed acceptable ranges from laughable to enraging.
In this episode of Out of Frame, we look at how China influences our entertainment and how we can fight back.
______________________________
CREDITS:
Produced by Sean W. Malone
Written by Sean W. Malone
Edited by Arash Ayrom & Sean W. Malone
______________________________
LINKS:
-- New Series: Revolution of One --
-- Chinese Influence on US Entertainment --
-- Chineses Economic History --
-- From FEE --
China: A New Revolution?
Persecution in China has been rapidly deteriorating. New regulations that have come into force since February 2018 could lead to the most severe crackdown on the church in China since the end of the cultural revolution. And yet, despite the persecution, the growth of Christianity in China seems unstoppable. Western sociologists have projected that even at the slowest rate of growth, the number of Chinese Christians will exceed 220 million by 2030 making China the largest Christianised nation in the world! You can help our Chinese brothers and sisters endure persecution and spread the gospel by by making a gift today: Text JESU00 £10 to 70070 today. Thank you.
China ramps up its toilet revolution
(3 Apr 2017) Happy Valley, the largest amusement park in Beijing, welcomes around four million tourists every year.? ?That means a great deal of pressure on the eighteen toilet blocks here in the park. ? ?Since 2015, Happy Valley has invested around two million yuan (approx. $295,000 USD) rebuilding three toilet blocks.? ?One of them is decorated with Chinese royal red colours and golden nails that can been seen in the Forbidden City.? ?Every toilet has one or two cleaners specifically in charge of the sanitation, says Li Xiangyang, vice general manager at Happy Valley.? ?Li says workers usually clean the toilets once every 20 minutes. On busy days, the frequency is increased to once every ten minutes.
It's the least we should do to offer a clean and tidy environment for tourists to enjoy both the tour of the park and the experience of using our toilets, he says.
Visiting a public toilet in China is rarely a enjoyable experience.
That's because many of them are just a row of squat pits separated by low walls.
It's often hard to find any toilet paper and it's common to see un-flushed toilets and used paper littering the floor.
?Zhan Dongmei, a researcher at China Tourism Academy, says it's now time for China to launch a toilet revolution.
That's because China's tourism industry is transitioning, meaning the infrastructure - like toilets - must follow suit.
The expectation of the public for toilets, the most fundamental element, but most capable of reflecting the level of civilisation, is becoming higher, she says.
Earlier this year, China's National Tourism Administration (NTA) released new standards for toilets at tourist sites.
They rate facilities and sanitation on an 'A' to 'AAA' scale and encourage the use of western-style toilets instead of squat pits.? ?The city of Shanghai even introduced its first gender-neutral public toilet last November in a bid to improve efficiency.
Women are stuck waiting in longer lines for stalls than men and it is fair for men and women to wait in line together, says Zhu Jingyi, local Shanghai resident.? ?Authorities in Beijing are combating toilet paper theft by locking supplies in dispensers that use facial recognition software.? ?Each visitor to this toilet at the Temple of Heaven gets only one piece of paper - approximately two feet in length - once every nine minutes, following a face scan.? ?Freely available supplies of toilet paper and soap are among the standards for 'A' level toilets approved by NTA.
But many visitors take them away for their own personal stock, leading to toilet operators refusing to provide additional supplies.
We see this kind of behaviour very often, but it will change if (toilet paper) becomes popular in public toilets, says Zhan Dongmei.
People take away the paper mostly because they are worried they can't find any when they want to use it the next time, but if we can provide it in every toilet, most people will not do it anymore.
Zhan says so far 90 percent of China's toilet revolution has been completed.
This year, at least 34,000 new toilets and 23,000 renovated ones will be completed.
At least 25 billion yuan (approx. $3.6 billion USD) has been spent on the project, according to the NTA.
Zhan says the biggest challenge now is how to manage all the new toilets.??The ultimate target for the toilet revolution is to have sufficient amount of toilets which are clean and smell-less and are free to use, she says.
We can't accept the situation that a lot of investments have been made to build toilets and they turn out to be unsanitary and ill-managed.
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Why communists celebrate the Cultural Revolution in Hong Kong
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Over 100 Maoists from mainland China headed across the border to Hong Kong last week for a demonstration to mark the 52nd anniversary of the start of the Cultural Revolution, because the Chinese authorities have suppressed such gatherings.
China Builds Fake Paris, London and Jackson Hole | An Inside Look
Tianducheng, or Sky Capital City, is a real estate development modeled after Paris, complete with its own Eiffel Tower.
Tiananmen Square Protests 1989: Chinese Soldiers Open Fire on Civilians
World News report from June 4, 1989: Chinese soldiers open fire on civilian, pro-democracy demonstrators in Beijing.