China’s Got Talent, a Talent Show or an Emotional Show
Yes, the talent shows are now in China. The Chinese version of America's Got Talent was officially introduced to China in July 2010 by Fremantle Media. Shanghai-based Dragon TV, the producer of "China’s Got Talent", has long been determined to import all the major features of the talent show to China, and to find the Chinese equivalent of Susan Boyle, who gained her fame when competing in "Britain’s Got Talent".
2011 Chinese Zodiac Sign Fortune Forecast – The Rabbit!
Since this is the Year of the Rabbit, people born under the Rabbit sign will experience some undesirable impact. Poor health, career obstacles, relationship problems, and diminished income – these are some problems that the Rabbits are bound to face this year. Home life will also experience some disruption in the form of unexpected family issues and runaways. Your business may also experience some hindrances, so remember that looking ahead can be difficult, but attempting to make things right after they’d gone wrong can be just as problematic. Be cautious. Interpersonal relations will also suffer this year, with misunderstandings and reckless words causing stress between you and your family and friends.
Micro-blogging War in China
It is already a cliché now to argue that Twitter has become one of the landmark changes brought by Internet-based communications. With more and more companies in the United States using or planning to use Twitter-oriented business communication or marketing, Twitter is more than ready to compete in the business world as an independent and competitive grown-up.
Wives of Homosexual Men in China – A Disadvantaged Group
Homo wives (同妻)” are wives of homosexual husbands. It is estimated that more than 80% of the approximate 20 million homosexual males in China are married or will marry females. Therefore, there are more than 16,000,000 Chinese women are now homo wives or homo wives-to-be. The “homo wives” phenomenon can hardly be found in countries besides China, as some of the homosexual people would remain single, the others would cohabit with their lover or enter a homosexual marriage.
An Introduction To Feng Shui
It is very easy to dismiss feng shui as just another one of those hokey magic tricks that capitalize on Asian mysticism, like fortune telling with tea leaves or palm-reading. After all, some avid followers of feng shui swear that they can change their fortune by re-arranging their furniture.
By shally on January 13th, 2012
 The Dog is incompatible with this year’s “Tai Sui”, and remaining stagnant can harm the Dog’s fortunes. And so this year should be filled with changes. Dogs should go out and move: go on a trip, visit new places, move to a new house, change residences, find a new job, etc. Mobilization will be good for the Dog’s …
By shally on January 7th, 2012
 For people born under the sign of the Ox, 2012 will see a continuation of 2011’s good fortune. However, despite this general good luck, there may be some bumps ahead. This is – in general – a good year, but there will be quite a few struggles to deal with. A powerful competitor will appear in your professional life, and as such will require you to work much harder than usual. Learn to be flexible in order to succeed. …
By snowball on September 22nd, 2011
 On December 29, 2007, a day before New Year’s Eve, Jiang Yan jumped out of her apartment, located on the 24th floor of a Beijing residential building. An ambulance was summoned but it was too late. Jiang was pronounced dead on arrival. It was her second attempt, having tried to overdose on sleeping pills just …
By Cathy on August 8th, 2011
 Besides the Spring Festival, June 7th and June 8th, when the National Higher Education Entrance Examination (or commonly referred to as Gao Kao) are held, are probably two of the most important days for many mainland Chinese. Gao Kao is an academic examination held annually in the mainland, and has long been used as the …
By snowball on July 25th, 2011
 When it comes to weird job requirements, China definitely takes the cake. In the midst of a booming economy, job seekers are discovering that their diplomas from China’s most prestigious universities may not be enough. A quick run-through of the local job ads shows quite a number of interesting “requirements”. One Beijing school’s recruitment ad …
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