let me go back to my previous post and continue where I left off. The first person who comes to my mind is 'Zhuge Liang'. I got to know about him while watching the movie 'Battle of Red Cliff'.
It is the first time that a Chinese institute has researched the role of China’s first lady.
Although there are some Chinese customs that I doubt I'll ever embrace, I've found that China has definitely been rubbing off on me since I moved here eight months ago.
I'm not sure I wanted to get this intimately familiar with Chinese community living. For the longest time I harbored this vision of harmonious cohabitation.
I’ve never been “that person” who is always trying to get friends’ opinion on the latest political happenings. I don’t usually find myself in political conversations.
If you've followed my story about recent events, you already know. But, if you haven't, let me recap several things.
Once more senior Chinese officials have decided that the nation must invest in its youth football programs.
When I first heard the name of the city I now call "home", I couldn't pronounce it. Of course I didn't understand Pinyin pronunciation at the time as I do now.
In a recently released report it was disclosed that funeral workers in China are among the most psychologically distressed groups, with nearly half the workers suffering some form of depression.
With the growing domination of China and its quest to further promote its opening-up policies, increasing numbers of foreigners are willing to stay in China.
With a historical background of poverty and hunger among the vast majority of the population, it is perhaps understandable that many Asians value tangible assets as representing wealth.
During the visit of Britain’s Prince William earlier this month, President Xi Jinping said China would learn from the United Kingdom’s formula and use it as a template for China’s soccer reforms.
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