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2017 Luojia International Summer Program June 18Th - July 15Th
2017 Luojia International Summer Program June 18th - July 15th Date 9:00-12:00 14:00-17:00 Evening Airport Pick-up Jun. 18th Chinese Language Opening ceremony& Jun.19th Course 1 Free time Guided campus tour Chinese Language Chinese Language Jun.20th Course 2 Course 3 Free time Lecture 1: Chinese Language Jun.21st Free time Chinese Culture Course 4 Lecture 2: Chinese Chinese Language Free time Jun.22nd Culture Course 5 Guided city internship- Jun.23rd Guided city internship- Garden Exposition 园博园 Cruise tour on Yangtze River Lecture 3: Jun.24th Group activity Free time Chinese Culture Jun.25th 1. Take high-speed train from Wuhan to Enshi(恩施), Hubei on 25th June. Jun.26th 2. Take classes in Hubei University for Nationalities in Enshi (Taichi Practice, Tujia Jun.27th Ethnic Music 土家民族音乐, Tujia Ethnic Dance 土家民族舞蹈, Tujia Ethnic Sports 土家民族运动). Jun. 28th 3. Field Study internship in Enshi (Enshi Tusi Castle 恩施土司城, Enshi Grand Canyon 恩施 Jun. 29th Jun.30th 大峡谷, Dragon Cave 腾龙洞, Ping Ba Camp Tourism Area 坪坝营). Jul. 1st 4. Come back to Wuhan on 1st July. Chinese Language Jul.2nd Group activity Free time Course 6 Lecture 4: Chinese Language Jul.3rd Chinese Culture(test) Free time Course 7 Jul.4th Guided city internship- Cool Village 清凉寨 Chinese Language Chinese Language Free time Jul.5th Course 8 Course 9 Date 9:00-12:00 14:00-17:00 Evening Guided city internship (to be Guided city internship- confirmed)-Wuhan Han Jul.6th Chinese Calligraphy Hubei Provincial Museum Show Theatre (Performance Appreciation) Chinese Language Chinese Language Jul.7th -
Dossier Pédagogique
10 mars YIN ET LE DRAGON – DOSSIER PEDAGOGIQUE - 2016 Une aventure captivante dans la Chine des années 30, sur fond historique de guerre sino-japonaise et de légendes traditionnelles. Shanghai 1937. L’armée impériale japonaise a fait main basse sur une large partie de la côte chinoise. En ces temps de tristesse, la menace de l’antique prophétie plane, celle de l’invincible dragon noir Gongong qui doit venir anéantir les hommes quand le désespoir et la haine règneront. Yin, petite fille d’une dizaine d’années est élevée par son grand-père pêcheur, Liu. Un soir, alors que Liu sort en mer, Yin se faufile sur le bateau. Soudain une bête puissante se débat dans ses filets : un dragon d’or, blessé, que Yin convint son grand-père de cacher et de soigner… Une décision qui les emmènera bien plus loin qu’ils ne le pensaient. La bande dessinée mêle le fantastique et l’historique. On est tenu en haleine par les différents rebondissements et l’on veut croire jusqu’au bout à la reconnaissance du dragon d’or. Le suspens est là jusqu’à la dernière page qui ouvre sur une terrible prophétie. Les deux héros, la petite Yin et son grand père Li, nous font découvrir la dure condition des pauvres pêcheurs de Shanghai sur fond de début de guerre mondiale . Les dessins déclinent toute une palette de jaunes et de gris et rendent bien le mystère et l’ambiance de l’histoire. Le scénario très alerte, aborde en toile de fond quelques grandes valeurs humanistes et épisodes historiques. -
Records of the Transmission of the Lamp (Jingde Chuadeng
The Hokun Trust is pleased to support the fifth 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 Foreword by Albert Welter Preface Acknowledgements Introduction Appendix to the Introduction Abbreviations Book Eighteen Book Nineteen Book Twenty Book Twenty-one Finding List Bibliography Index Foreword The translation of the Jingde chuandeng lu (Jingde era Record of the Transmission of the Lamp) is a major accomplishment. Many have reveled in the wonders of this text. It has inspired countless numbers of East Asians, especially in China, Japan and Korea, where Chan inspired traditions – Chan, Zen, and Son – have taken root and flourished for many centuries. Indeed, the influence has been so profound and pervasive it is hard to imagine Japanese and Korean cultures without it. In the twentieth century, Western audiences also became enthralled with stories of illustrious Zen masters, many of which are rooted in the Jingde chuandeng lu. I remember meeting Alan Ginsburg, intrepid Beat poet and inveterate Buddhist aspirant, in Shanghai in 1985. He had been invited as part of a literary cultural exchange between China and the U. S., to perform a series of lectures for students at Fudan University, where I was a visiting student. Eager to meet people who he could discuss Chinese Buddhism with, I found myself ushered into his company to converse on the subject. -
Undocumented Migrants Reintroducing COVID-19, Yunnan Province, China
RESEARCH LETTERS New variants with several spike mutations Undocumented Migrants (20I/501Y.V1) have been associated with increased transmissibility. Whether HMN.19B will be less Reintroducing COVID-19, susceptible to protection by natural, therapeutic, or Yunnan Province, China vaccine-induced immune responses remains to be determined. Several of its spike substitutions (N501Y, Meiling Zhang,1 Jienan Zhou,1 Senquan Jia, L452R, and H655Y) have been shown to require high- Xiaonan Zhao, Yaoyao Chen, Yanhong Sun, er levels of neutralizing antibodies to be controlled, Zhaosheng Liu, Xiaofang Zhou, Duo Li, Chunrui Luo, both in vitro and in vivo (3,4; Liu et al., unpub. data, Yong Zhang, Violet Magoma Onsongo, Yong Shao, https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.11.06.372037). Xiaoqing Fu In conclusion, we report a new SARS-CoV-2 variant circulating in France. Our results emphasize Author affiliations: Yunnan Provincial Center for Disease Control the need for careful molecular surveillance of SARS- and Prevention, Kunming, China (M.L. Zhang, J.N. Zhou, S.Q. Jia, CoV-2 evolution to track emergence of any new vari- X.N. Zhao, Y.Y. Chen, Y.H. Sun, Z.S. Liu, X.F. Zhou, D. Li, ant of interest with potential epidemiologic or patho- C.R. Luo, Y. Zhang, X.Q. Fu); Kunming Institute of Zoology, physiologic consequences. Kunming (V.M. Onsongo, Y. Shao) DOI: https://doi.org/10.3201/eid2705.204944 Acknowledgments We thank Martine Valette and Quentin Semanas for their To limit the spread of severe acute respiratory syndrome help and commitment. coronavirus 2, the government of China has been moni- toring infected travelers and minimizing cold-chain con- tamination. -
MAKNA SIMBOLIS ORNAMEN PADA BANGUNAN UTAMA VIHARA AVALOKITESVARA DI KAWASAN BANTEN LAMA SKRIPSI Diajukan Kepada Fakultas Bahasa
MAKNA SIMBOLIS ORNAMEN PADA BANGUNAN UTAMA VIHARA AVALOKITESVARA DI KAWASAN BANTEN LAMA SKRIPSI Diajukan kepada Fakultas Bahasa dan Seni Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta untuk Memenuhi Sebagai Persyaratan guna Memperoleh Gelar Sarjana Pendidikan oleh MISKANINGSIH NIM 10206241018 PROGRAM STUDI PENDIDIKAN SENI RUPA FAKULTAS BAHASA DAN SENI UNIVERSITAS NEGERI YOGYAKARTA 2017 i ii iii iv MOTTO “Hebat itu ketika bisa melawan diri sendiri” v PERSEMBAHAN Karya tulis ini saya persembahkan untuk kedua orang tua yang paling berpengaruh dalam perjalanan kehidupan saya. Bapak Sabar dan Ibu Suparjiyah, aku sayang kalian. vi KATA PENGANTAR Assalamua’alaikum wr. wb. Puji syukur senantiasa dipanjatkan kepada Allah SWT atas limpahan rahmat, taufik dan hidayah-Nya, sehingga dapat diselesaikannya skripsi yang berjudul “Makna Simbolis Ornamen Pada Bangunan Utama Vihara Avalokitesvara Di Kawasan Banten Lama”. Tugas Akhir Skripsi (TAS) ini disusun untuk memperoleh gelar Sarjana Pendidikan di Program Studi Pendidikan Seni Rupa Fakutlas Bahasa dan Seni Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta. Terselesaikannya skripsi ini tentunya tidak lepas dari bantuan dan bimbingan berbagai pihak. Oleh karena itu, pada kesempatan ini penulis mengucapkan terima kasih kepada: 1. Bapak Prof. Dr. Sutrisna Wibawa, M.Pd., Rektor Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta yang telah memberikan kesempatan kepada penulis untuk menimba ilmu. 2. Ibu Dr. Widyastuti Purbani, M.A., Dekan Fakultas Bahasa dan Seni Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta. 3. Ibu Dwi Retno Sri Ambarwati, M.Sn., Ketua Jurusan Pendidikan Seni Rupa dan Ketua Prodi Seni Rupa Fakultas Bahasa dan Seni Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta 4. Bapak Drs. B. Muria Zuhdi, M.Sn., dosen pembimbing yang penuh kesabaran telah memberikan bimbingan, arahan dan dorongan sehingga skripsi ini dapat terselesaikan dengan baik. 5. -
History of the Book in China Oxford Reference
9/1/2016 40 The History of the Book in China Oxford Reference Oxford Reference The Oxford Companion to the Book Edited by Michael F. Suarez, S.J. and H. R. Woudhuysen Publisher: Oxford University Press Print Publication Date: 2010 Print ISBN13: 9780198606536 Published online: 2010 Current Online Version: 2010 eISBN: 9780199570140 40 The History of the Book in China J. S. EDGREN 1 The book before paper and printing 2 Tang to Yuan (7th–14th centuries) 3 Ming to Qing (14th–19th centuries) 4 The 20th century 1 The book before paper and printing nd th Although the early invention of true paper (2 century BC) and of textual printing (late 7 century) by *woodblock printing profoundly influenced the development of the book in China, the materials and manufacture of books before paper and before printing also left some traces. Preceding the availability of paper as a writing surface, the earliest books in China, known as jiance or jiandu, were written on thin strips of prepared bamboo and wood, which were usually interlaced in sequence by parallel bands of twisted thongs, hemp string, or silk thread. The text was written with a *writing brush and lampblack *ink in vertical columns from right to left—a *layout retained by later MSS and printed books—after which the strips were rolled up to form a primitive *scroll binding (see 17). The surviving specimens of jiance are mostly the result of 20th th rd century scientific archaeological recovery, and date from around the 6 century BC to the 3 century AD. -
Week 5 Report (July 2 – July 8) Prepared By: Zachary Parra
US-China Collaboration on Landslide Research and Student Training Week 5 Report (July 2 – July 8) Prepared By: Zachary Parra Week 5 marked the conclusion of the two-week Chinese Language and Culture class at China University of Geosciences in Wuhan. It also marks the beginning of the students’ time in Zigui. July 2 Today, under the guidance of several China University of Geosciences (CUG) volunteers, University of Houston students visited several well-known destinations throughout Wuhan. In the morning, students visited the Yellow Crane Tower located on the eastern bank of the Yangtze River. The Yellow Crane Tower has existed in several forms since AD 223. Its current state, rebuilt in 1981, offers stunning views of Wuhan in all directions. For lunch, the group traveled to Hubuxiang, a famous walking food street in the city. Upon finishing lunch at Hubuxiang, the group proceeded to take a local ferry across the Yangtze River in order to get to Hankou. Hankou is home to the longest walking-commercial street in all of China, Jianghan Road. Here, students were able to explore the wide variety of Chinese and international commercial business and break for dinner. Lastly, the students returned back to the CUG campus via subway. Overall, the day was full of scenic sites and memories. The only regret is that the day-lasting overcast prevented ideal photograph conditions! (Left) Group photograph taken in front of the Yellow Crane Tower. (Right) Beautiful painted mural displayed on the ground floor of the Yellow Crane Tower. Panoramic photograph taken atop the Yellow Crane Tower facing westward toward the Yangtze River and Hankou. -
Coiling Dragon(Panlong)Jumpchain Empires Rise and Fall on the Yulan Continent
Coiling Dragon(Panlong)Jumpchain Empires rise and fall on the Yulan Continent. Saints, immortal beings of unimaginable power, battle using spells and swords, leaving swathes of destruction in their wake. Magical beasts rule the mountains, where the brave – or the foolish – go to test their strength. Even the mighty can fall, feasted on by those stronger. The strong live like royalty; the weak strive to survive another day. Welcome to the World of Coiling Dragon, where people use the power of the world to cultivate their bodies or Spiritual Essence. You will come to this world the day Linley Baruch finds the Coiling Dragon Ring and will leave a decade later. Have fun! Oh and here are 1000 Cultivator Points and for all your needs. +1000CP Origins: All Origins start with a Cultivation of the 2nd level. roll 1D8+10 for age or pay 50 CP. You may pick your gender. DropIn (Free): You wake up in your chosen location with no memories to hinder or help you. Good luck. Warrior (100 CP): As a boy you and many others were trained to become a soldier with the high reaching goal of being at the 6th Rank… yeah. While your goals may not be high, you still gained much practice as a child in training your body and executing strikes. Because of your apparent talent your parents decided to send you to #1 the school in O’Brien Empire Magus (100 CP): You are a child who had enough magical potential to join the Ernst Institute, and are on route there from your starting location. -
2015 Luojia International Summer Program
2015 Luojia International Summer Program June 21st - July 18th Date 9:00-12:00 14:00-17:00 Evening Jun. 21st Airport Pick-up Opening ceremony: Guided city internship- Guided city internship - Jun.22nd Guided campus tour Gude Buddhist Temple Cruise tour on Yangtze River Lecture 1: Chinese Language Jing-Chu Culture Free time Jun.23rd Course 1 Jun.24th Chinese Language Taichi Practice Free time Course 2 Chinese Language Lecture 2: Jun.25th Course 3 Jing-Chu Culture Free time Jun.26th Free time Chinese Language Course Free time 4 (group activity- Yellow Crane Tower) Jun.27th Guided city internship- Hubei Provincial Museum, Hubuxiang Jun.28th Free time Jun.29th Lecture 3: Taichi Practice Free time Ba-Shu Culture Jun.30th Chinese Language Guided internship of a Free time Course 5 local enterprise(Wuhan Iron and Steel corporation) Jul.1st Lecture 4: Taichi Practice Free time Ba-Shu Culture Jul.2nd Chinese Language Paper-cutting course Free time Course 6 Jul.3rd Jul.4th Excursion to Chengdu (birthplace of Ba-Shu Culture) Jul.5th Jul. 6th Jul.7th Lecture 5: Lecture 6: Free time Liu Xueyuan: Liu Xueyuan: Chinese Economy & Chinese Economy & the the World Financial World Financial Crisis Crisis Chinese Language Preparation for test Free time Jul.8th Course 7 Jul.9th Chinese Language Liu Xueyuan: Free time Course 8 Chinese Economy & the World Financial Crisis-seminar Chinese Painting Chinese Language Course Guided city internship Jul.10th 9 (group activity)–Han -Wuhan Han Show Theatre Street (Performance Appreciation) Jul.11th Free time Jul.12th Chinese Language Chinese Language Course Free time Course 10 11 Jul.13th Chinese language Preparation for test Free time Course 12 (test) Jul.14th Final exam: Seminar Free time Jul.15th Guided tour of Shanghai Jul.16th Jul.17th Jul.18th Departure Background Information City Exploration----- Wuhan *Gude Buddhist Temple: A historical Buddhist temple built in Hankou in 1877. -
FREDERIC DRUOT ARCHITECTURE SHANGHAI, DRAGONS of the BRIDGE of DONGHAI Urbain Developpement, 9 Dragons for Living, 00 Energie
FREDERIC DRUOT ARCHITECTURE SHANGHAI, DRAGONS OF THE BRIDGE OF DONGHAI Urbain developpement, 9 dragons for living. 00 Energie The project relates to the development of the urban territory of Shanghai, by the creation of hyper-structures able to answer multiple functionalities, under strong conditions of environmental comfort and consumption of extremely weak energies. The project is grafted on the bridge of Donghai, longer of the world with its 32,5 km connecting the town of Shanghai to the Yangshan islands. These islands shelter the largest deep water port of the world. New entities, in the shape symbolic system of 9 dragons, mark out the layout of the bridge. The establishment of each entity optimizes the high funds of bay. Each “dragon” consists of floors out of ring 500 m in diameter and 30m broad, on ten on 16 levels. A vegetal thermical envelope packs the unit and configures the image of the dragon. On the level of the bridge and mezzanine, networks, service roads private, terrestrial and maritime, public transport. In tertiary stages, many equipments, public residences Each “dragon” develops a surface of 750.000m ² The bridge: Length: 32,5 km Width: 31.5 m 670 series of piles 6 ways - One dragon: 752 000m² Surface of a plate: 47.000 m ² x16 Configuration: 376.000 m ² Housing and office 47.000 m ² Trade and shops 94.000 m ² circulations and carparks 19 km of garden walk 1 large equipment Energie 00 Nine dragons: Approximately 6.750.000 m ² 9 large equipments for: University Sport Culture FREDERIC DRUOT ARCHITECTURE Urbain developpement, 9 dragons for living. -
Liebian/Fissure: the Art of Qiu Deshu 裂變:仇德樹的藝術 Contents
Liebian/Fissure: The Art of Qiu Deshu 裂變:仇德樹的藝術 Contents Director’s Preface 5 Liebian/Fissure: The Art of Qiu Deshu 7 Kuiyi Shen Statement 13 Qiu Deshu Plates 15 Biography 40 3 Director’s Preface Viewing Qiu Deshu’s work is a visual pleasure. In those seemly quiet images, there is stunning power, like the lightning ripping through the sky. Or vice- versa, beneath the vibrant colors, lies the heavenly serenity. Qiu is greatly influenced by Buddhism – he signs his work elegantly with his Dharma name Yun Yi (cloud, unity). It may first surprise us that Qiu regarded the heroic spirit of the gladiator Spartacus as the other spiritual influence, but this helps to explain the beautiful co-existence of the quite strength in his work. But it doesn’t just stop there. One of the few Chinese artists that were introduced to the West in the early 1980s and since then remains influential, Qiu Deshu, over the years, has been steadfastly pursuing his own ideal and freedom, keeping himself independent of the Chinese art world, whether mainstream or avant-garde. He has explored and developed a convincing system of philosophical thinking and a new art language, uniquely to his own. Therefore it is with great pleasure that we present a solo show of Qiu Deshu and celebrate his art on the occasion of the inaugural Asia Week San Francisco Bay Area. I am most grateful to Prof. Kuiyi Shen for his comprehensive and thoughtful introduction of the evolution of Qiu Deshu’s art. His expertise and support has been invaluable to us. -
C I T Y G U I
WUHAN CITY GUIDE INTRODUCTION Wuhan, also known as the river city, is the sprawling capital of Central China’s Hubei province. It is a commercial center divided by the Yangtze and Han rivers. The city contains many lakes and parks, including the scenic and expansive East Lake. Wuhan's population as of 2018 is just over 11 million. Due to its hot summer weather, Wuhan is commonly referred to as one of the Four Furnaces of China. The average temperature in the summer is usually more than 35° in July, while spring and autumn are generally mild. Winter is cool with an average of 4°. The total GDP of Wuhuan was over 224 billion USD in 2018. 10.6 million 35°C 4°C GDP $224bn 1 CONTENTS Culture History & Natural Wonders Cuisine Industry Maps Popular Attractions Transport Housing Schools Doctors Shopping Nightlife Emergency Contacts 2 CULTURE Wuhan has a long history, which can be traced back to the New Stone Age over 6,000 years ago. Wuhan is one of the birthplaces of the brilliant and vibrant Chu Culture. Han opera, one of China’s oldest and well-recognised operas, is local to Wuhan. During the late Qing Dynasty, the Han opera blended with the Hui opera to create the famous and enduring Peking opera, which is still widely enjoyed in modern China. 3 HISTORY & NATURAL Wuhan is the place to find both history and natural wonders. The Hubei Provincial Museum and Yellow Crane Tower are top destinations to enjoy and learn about ancient Chinese history and culture. The famous villa of Chairman Mao Ze Dong is another notable site, located on the scenic bank of East Lake.