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Celebrate for Chinese Lunar New Year
A street vendor walks past a shop selling decorative items for the upcoming Tet or Lunar New Year on a street in Hanoi January 21, 2009. |
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'Happy Lunar New Year' from Mok
Hong Kong actress-singer Karen Mok poses in a series of photos to celebrate the upcoming Chinese Lunar New Year. |
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Chinese New Year traditions
Chinese Culture is rich in its culture and traditions . They have their own beliefs and New Year traditions , which they follow ardently. A month from the onset of the Chinese New Year, it is supposed to be a good time for business. |
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Chinese New Year eve traditions
The Eve of the Chinese New Year is very carefully observed. Supper is a feast, with all members coming together. |
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Lantern Festival
The Lantern Festival, which occurs on the 15-th day of the First Month of the Chinese Year, marks the end of the New Year's Holidays. |
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Happy Lunar New Year
People across China are busy preparing for the upcoming Lunar New Year, "the Year of the Ox," which falls on January 26, 2009. |
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Preserving tradition in lean times
He has almost stopped eating out since his annual income from a foreign-funded logistics company was cut by one-third last year amid the global financial crisis. |
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Red Capital Club
Our host likened this restaurant to a “museum”. Since museums are often overly-serious places, I think the word “theme park” is a more appropriate way to describe the playful and highly-enjoyable Red Capital Club. |
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Ice, ice baby
Ice-skaters are grabbing their skates, putting on their mittens and heading to some of the capital's most picturesque frozen lakes for a twirl on the ice. |
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Let's party
As Spring Festival nears, many companies are preparing for their year-end parties, which wrap up 2008 and look to future success. |
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