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Tai Chi Retreat Course Book
. This book is created with love and distributed free. TAI CHI DANCEIt isOF meant THE PEACEFULto provide guidance WARRIOR and by counsel DAVE for WEST those Copyrightwho wish 2010 to practise. www.taichibali.com ‐ 1 ‐ 3 Nights 4 Days Luxury Hotel 3 Mountain Treks to Lakes and Waterfalls Hot Springs Canoing Kopi Luwak 10 Classes with Qualified Instructors Retreat Course Book and DVD Transport Service USD 495 per person USD 750 for couples T A I C H I B A L I M O U N T A I N R E T R E A T is hidden deep in the foothills of the volcanic forest, where the cool mountain air of North Bali is the perfect environment to relax and rejuvenate, deepen your TAI CHI , YOGA or CHI KUNG practice, and refresh yourself with natural healing energy. The aim of this retreat is to inspire you to develop a daily practice and holistic lifestyle that creates positive changes in all aspects of your life. During the retreat a natural force field develops within you that recharges your whole being with positive energy, vitality and inner peace. Experienced international instructors guide you through the course and mountain treks. Classes and retreats can be modified for all ages and levels. TAI CHI DANCE OF THE PEACEFUL WARRIOR by DAVE WEST Copyright 2010 www.taichibali.com ‐ 2 ‐ WELCOME TO TAI CHI BALI MOUNTAIN RETREAT Tai Chi Bali provides authentic wisdom and training from ancient China, India and Tibet, for living in health and harmony with the natural world. Opening the heart with meditation is the return to Truth and Love. -
Congratulations to Wudang San Feng Pai!
LIFE / HEALTH & FITNESS / FITNESS & EXERCISE Congratulations to Wudang San Feng Pai! February 11, 2013 8:35 PM MST View all 5 photos Master Zhou Xuan Yun (left) presented Dr. Ming Poon (right) Wudang San Feng Pai related material for a permanent display at the Library of Congress. Zhou Xuan Yun On Feb. 1, 2013, the Library of Congress of the United States hosted an event to receive Wudang San Feng Pai. This event included a speech by Taoist (Daoist) priest and Wudang San Feng Pai Master Zhou Xuan Yun and the presentation of important Wudang historical documents and artifacts for a permanent display at the Library. Wudang Wellness Re-established in recent decades, Wudang San Feng Pai is an organization in China, which researches, preserves, teaches and promotes Wudang Kung Fu, which was said originally created by the 13th century Taoist Monk Zhang San Feng. Some believe that Zhang San Feng created Tai Chi (Taiji) Chuan (boxing) by observing the fight between a crane and a snake. Zhang was a hermit and lived in the Wudang Mountains to develop his profound philosophy on Taoism (Daoism), internal martial arts and internal alchemy. The Wudang Mountains are the mecca of Taoism and its temples are protected as one of 730 registered World Heritage sites of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). Wudang Kung Fu encompasses a wide range of bare-hand forms of Tai Chi, Xingyi and Bagua as well as weapon forms for health and self-defense purposes. Traditionally, it was taught to Taoist priests only. It was prohibited to practice during the Chinese Cultural Revolution (1966- 1976). -
October 2014 ICCROM Newsletter 40
INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR THE STUDY OF THE PRESERVATION AND RESTORATION OF CULTURAL PROPERTY Annual Report November 2013 – October 2014 ICCROM Newsletter 40 Contents 1 Director-General’s Message 2 Results-Oriented Target Indicators 4 Disaster and Risk Management 8 Integrating Material Science and Technology with Conservation 12 World Heritage 15 Promoting People-Centred Approaches to Conservation: Living Heritage 16 Building Regional Collaboration 22 Interns and Fellows 24 Knowledge and Communication 26 ICCROM News 28 Financial Information Director-General’s Message Dear members and friends of the its principles of peace nevertheless we must strive to continue promoting ICCROM community, find themselves unable to stop using good practice through our various war as a means of asserting their programmes. We currently live in a time of interests. increasingly acute crisis, in a situation The voice of the heritage community that Pope Francis has correctly How then, when so many lives are so has a moral influence. We should described as a ‘Piecemeal’ World War easily sacrificed, can we believe that not underestimate it. Let’s use it with III. In fact, according to the Institute for the conservation of humanity’s cultural determination. Economics and Peace’s Global Peace heritage has any real relevance in a Index, out of 162 countries analyzed in world like this – beyond the general its studies, only 11 are not involved in rush to inscribe sites on UNESCO’s any conflict! World Heritage List? In saying this, I certainly do not mean to place the New conflicts have been added to old value of culture before that of human ones – even in the heart of Europe life. -
Comprehensive Research Report – the Indian Wellness Economy
FINAL REPORT: COMPREHENSIVE RESEARCH REPORT – THE INDIAN WELLNESS ECONOMY Dr M (BK Modi) | Global Leader - Wellness 4 November 2020 | Page 1 of 50 Table of Contents Nature of the Assignment ............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Wellness Real Estate ..................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Wellness Workplace ..................................................................................................................................................................... 12 Wellness Tourism ........................................................................................................................................................................ 16 Healthy eating, Nutrition & Weight Loss - Wellness Cuisine .................................................................................................... 22 The Spa Economy ........................................................................................................................................................................ 25 Thermal/Mineral Springs Industry ............................................................................................................................................. -
Southern Mantis System Are Short Range, Based on Inch Force Power That Comes from Tendon Contraction
Southern Praying Mantis system written by F.Blanco 1.ORIGINS In 1644 AD, the Manchurian tribe had invaded China and defeated the Ming dynasty rulers. Ming loyalist, nobles and soldiers, escaped and went south. As pointed by the Wushu historian Salvatore Canzonieri, many of this rebels relocated in the The Honan Shaolin. The Ching rulers discovered the temple was a focus of resistance and they burned Songshan Shaolin in 1768. After the destruction of the temple many of the Chu family and other nobles and also many Shaolin monks from Honan moved to the South Shaolin temples (Fujian and Jian Shi). The Chu Gar style legend mentions Tang Chan, (his real name was Chu Fook Too or Chu Fook To), who belonged to the Ming Imperial court (1) as one of this rebels that emigrated to the Southern temples. At the Fujian temple (located in the Nine Little Lotus Mountains) the monks and rebels shortened the time it took to master the boxing styles from 10 years to 3 years with the purpose of train quickly the fighters to overthrow the Ching rulers and restore the Ming dynasty. The Chu Gar legend says that Chu Fook Too became abbot in the Fujian temple and changed his name to "Tung Sim" (anguish) due to his deep anguish and hatred for the Ching's reign of terror and suffering. In the style's legend he was the person that developed the Southern Praying Mantis style. The monks (or Chu Fook Too himself) developed kung fu fighting styles that were faster to learn, based on close range fighting, designed to defeat a martial art skilled opponent (Manchu soldiers and Imperial Guard) with fast, powerful chains of attacks that left no time for counter-attacks. -
Want to Learn the Original Tai Chi Form?
LIFE / HEALTH & FITNESS / FITNESS & EXERCISE Want to learn the original Tai Chi form? January 22, 2013 7:27 PM MST Master Tseng Yun Xiang WuDangTao It is controversial who the real creator of Tai Chi (or Taiji) was. For most people who practice modern Tai Chi styles, e.g. Chen, Yang, Wu, Sun it is Chen Style ‘s originator General Chen Wangting, while some attribute Daoist Monk Zhang San Feng for creating the art. Legend has it that Zhang lived in the Wudang mountains. Wudang is the mecca of Taoist religion and birthplace of Wudang Kung Fu. Among the rich Wudang Kung Fu regimens, there is a short routine with 13 movements, which is considered the first form and the original Tai Chi form by Taoists and some martial artists. It is titled San Feng 13 Postures. You can learn this prized form from Taoist Monk and Master Yun Xiang Tseng (aka Master Chen) in St. Louis, Missouri on March 9. Sifu Tim Bruewer of St. Louis recently announced that Master Chen would return to St. Louis March 8 - 10 for workshops. Aside from teaching San Feng 13 Postures, Master Chen will also give a lecture on how to apply Lao Zi’s Dao De Jing to modern life and a workshop on Wudang Bone Stretching Qigong. According to Tim, Wudang Tai Chi 13 Form combines ancient Qigong, martial arts, Dao Yin (guiding Qi movement) and internal alchemy practices. It is one of the forms that has only been practiced by Taoist priests in the temple for more than six hundred years. -
Evangel Bible-Presbyterian Church, Malaysia 10Th Anniversary
MARANATHA MESSENGER Weekly Newsletter of Private Circulation Only MARANATHA BIBLE-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 May 2016 “Present every man perfect in Christ Jesus” (Colossians 1:28) Address: 63 Cranwell Road, Singapore 509851 E-mail: [email protected] Sunday School: 9.45 am Sunday English / Chinese Worship Service: 10.45 am Sunday Chinese Worship Service: 7 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting: 8.00 pm Evangel Bible-Presbyterian Church, Malaysia 10 th Anniversary Our Lord has blessed the BP witness with the formation of many BP missions churches over the past decade In different Asian countries and you are one of them and certainly not the last. We are thankful to our sovereign Lord who has prospered and richly blessed the ministry of Evangel BP Church, Malaysia incepted providentially in April / May 2006 with a group of believers who had a burden to start a new church. We are indebted to Christ our Lord for His wonderful work in our midst. Over the past 10 years, God has opened doors and there many opportunities for outreach and evangelism and as a results of your zeal and faithful service. Many were edified and strengthened in the knowledge of the inspired and sufficient word of God and many have come to worship with us and quite a number have been saved by the grace of God and were baptised in Evangel BP Church by the higher hand of God. The Sunday school has also grown and now there is the YF and the monthly AF Bible studies as well. We see faithful stewards from Elder Dr Lim Yew Cheng to the various committed pro-tem committee members and even the choir, ushers and PA crew, ushers, musicians, Sunday School teachers, weekly editors, Bible Study and fellowship leaders, food stewards and those who drive the church van and many others as well. -
Mount Emei Big Dipper Finger-Point Method, Daoyin and Qigong
28 APhoenixAmidtheFlames:MountEmeiBigDipperFinger-PointMethod, DaoyinandQigong Liao Yuqun 廖育群 Introduction The images presented here are taken from the Emei shan tiangang zhixue fa 峨眉山天罡指穴法 (Mt Emei’s Big Dipper1 Finger-point Method) by Zhou Qianchuan 周 潜川 (1905–71), from Sichuan province. Zhou was a re- nowned physician operating in an arcane and mystical tradition.2 The book describes 28 different hand positions for manipulating Qi 氣 in others. However the book has had a troubled history and does not exist in its complete original form. Though first published in 1962, the original Figure 28.1 The cover of Emei shan tiangang zhixue fa 峨眉山天罡指 text with any accompanying images was destroyed. The 穴法 (Mt Emei’s Big Dipper Finger-point Method) 1985 edn book’s author, Zhou Qianchuan, came to be regarded as a miscreant for his work in regard to Qigong and religious a week and when in the early 60s Zhou was invited to medicine, subjects that came to be regarded as mixin 迷 Shanxi to work, he specified that any remaining patients 信 (outlawed superstition). This chapter offers a window in Beijing should be referred to my father. After a while my on to the 20th-century history of a secret medico-religious father gave up his job in Beijing to follow Zhou to Shanxi. tradition through the biography of a major protagonist and However their relationship was brought to a stop by the the reconstruction of one of his key works by his disciples political movements of the mid-60s and thereafter my and others who were close to him. -
Global Art and Heritage Law Series China
GLOBAL ART AND HERITAGE LAW SERIES | CHINA REPORT GLOBAL ART AND HERITAGE LAW SERIES CHINA Prepared for Prepared by In Collaboration with COMMITTEE FOR A VOLUNTEER LAW FIRM CULTURAL POLICY FOR TRUSTLAW 2 GLOBAL ART AND HERITAGE LAW SERIES | CHINA REPORT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report has been prepared in collaboration with TrustLaw, the Thomson Reuters Foundation’s global, legal pro bono service that connects law firms and legal teams to non-governmental organisations and social enterprises that are working to create social and environmental change. The Thomson Reuters Foundation acts to promote socio-economic progress and the rule of law worldwide. The Foundation offers services that inform, connect and ultimately empower people around the world: access to free legal assistance, media development and training, editorial coverage of the world’s under-reported stories and the Trust Conference. TrustLaw is the Thomson Reuters Foundation’s global pro bono legal service, connecting the best law firms and corporate legal teams around the world with high-impact NGOs and social enterprises working to create social and environmental change. We produce groundbreaking legal research and offer innovative training courses worldwide. Through TrustLaw, over 120,000 lawyers offer their time and knowledge to help organisations achieve their social mission for free. This means NGOs and social enterprises can focus on their impact instead of spending vital resources on legal support. TrustLaw’s success is built on the generosity and commitment of the legal teams who volunteer their skills to support the NGOs and social enterprises at the frontlines of social change. By facilitating free legal assistance and fostering connections between the legal and development communities we have made a huge impact globally. -
Records of the Transmission of the Lamp: Volume 2
The Hokun Trust is pleased to support the second volume of a complete translation of this classic of Chan (Zen) Buddhism by Randolph S. Whitfield. The Records of the Transmission of the Lamp is a religious classic of the first importance for the practice and study of Zen which it is hoped will appeal both to students of Buddhism and to a wider public interested in religion as a whole. Contents Preface Acknowledgements Introduction Abbreviations Book Four Book Five Book Six Book Seven Book Eight Book Nine Finding List Bibliography Index Reden ist übersetzen – aus einer Engelsprache in eine Menschensprache, das heist, Gedanken in Worte, – Sachen in Namen, – Bilder in Zeichen. Johann Georg Hamann, Aesthetica in nuce. Eine Rhapsodie in kabbalistischer Prosa. 1762. Preface The doyen of Buddhism in England, Christmas Humphreys (1901- 1983), once wrote in his book, Zen Buddhism, published in 1947, that ‘The “transmission” of Zen is a matter of prime difficulty…Zen… is ex hypothesi beyond the intellect…’1 Ten years later the Japanese Zen priest Sohaku Ogata (1901-1973) from Chotoko-in, in the Shokufuji Temple compound in Kyoto came to visit the London Buddhist Society that Humphreys had founded in the 1920s. The two men had met in Kyoto just after the Second World War. Sohaku Ogata’s ambition was to translate the whole of the Song dynasty Chan (Zen) text Records of the Transmission of the Lamp (hereafter CDL), which has never been fully translated into any language (except modern Chinese), into English. Before his death Sohaku Ogata managed to translate the first ten books of this mammoth work.2 The importance of this compendium had not gone unnoticed. -
The Daoist Origins of Chinese Martial Arts in Taiji Quan Manuals Published in the West1
The Daoist Origins of Chinese Martial Arts in Taiji quan Manuals Published in the West1 Dominic LaRochelle, Ph. D. Laval University, Quebec City, Canada Bio Dominic LaRochelle is a lecturer at the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies of Laval University, Quebec City, Canada. His research focuses on the history of Chinese martial arts, their reception in Western societies, and their relation with religious traditions. He has been a practitioner of Chinese martial arts (wing chun, taiji quan, bagua zhang and xingyi quan) for more than 15 years. Abstract In Chinese martial arts circles, differences of interpretation concerning the origins of the art of taiji quan are not new. In fact, they are at the heart of a century-old debate that generally divides scholars and practitioners. Chinese myths and legends have been in great part adopted by Western practitioners. The aim of this article is to analyze how was construed in the second half of the 20th century a complex rhetoric trying to convince Western readers of taiji quan books that their practice has an ancient Daoist origin. Introduction In Chinese martial arts circles, differences of interpretation concerning the origins of the art of taiji quan are not new. In fact, they are at the heart of a century-old debate that generally divides scholars and practitioners along two lines. There are those who claim that taiji quan originates from Chenjiagou, a village in province of Henan controlled by a military family called Chen. As early as the 17th century, it is believed that some members of this family invented (or at least practiced), probably under the influence of existing martial arts practiced in 1 A shorter version of this article was previously published in the Journal of Chinese Martial Arts, Spring 2013, pp. -
Plant Collecting on Wudang Shan
Plant on Shan Collecting Wudang , Peter Del Tredici, Paul Meyer, Hao Riming, Mao Cailiang, " Kevin Conrad, and R. William Thomas . American and Chinese botanists describe the locales and vegetation encountered during a few key days of their expedition to China’s Northern Hubei Province. From September 4 to October 11, 1994, repre- north as Wudang Shan. He did, however, visit sentatives from four botanical gardens in the the town of Fang Xian, about fifty kilometers to United States, together with botanists from the southwest. * The first systematic study of the Nanjing Botanical Garden, participated the flora of Wudang Shan was done in 1980 by a in a collecting expedition on Wudang Shan team of botanists from Wuhan University, who (shan=mountain) in Northern Hubei Province, made extensive herbarium collections. In the China. The American participants were from spring of 1983, the British plant collector Roy member institutions of the North American- Lancaster visited the region with a group of China Plant Exploration Consortium (NACPEC),), tourists, making him the first Western botanist a group established in 1991 to facilitate the ex- to explore the mountain (Lancaster, 1983, 1989).). change of both plant germplasm and scientific Wudang Shan is famous throughout China as information between Chinese and North an important center of Ming Dynasty Taoism. American botanical institutions. Over five hundred years ago, about three hun- Paul Meyer, director of the Morris Arbore- dred thousand workers were employed on the tum, led the expedition. He was joined by Kevin mountain building some forty-six temples, Conrad from the U.S. National Arboretum, seventy-two shrines, thirty-nine bridges, and Peter Del Tredici from the Arnold Arboretum, twelve pavilions, many of which are still stand- and Bill Thomas from Longwood Gardens.