... beliefs , tastes and traditions of the local people occupy the first stage among these. When they opened Disneyland Paris ,they only offered a French sausage, in spite of the fact that most people that visit the park are foreigners and prefer different cuisines . It caused decrease in the number of visitors . After such a mistake now they have learned a lesson and for example ,if they are going to open new Disneyland in a location where there is a strong restrictions on food based on the religion or the preferences of the people , they will be much more careful about it. The attires that are worn by the people and their appearance now can be graded due to their cultural and environmental background. Some great experiences like putting feng shui signs to the entrance of the park showed that they respect the local people's values . They can apply this experience to become more successful in other new countries. Also using special Chinese attractions and decorations on holidays was extremely effective and gave them a hint to combine the traditions and customs of the local people with their own. Disney now has to destroy the frontiers between them and the local people in order to increase the number of the visitors as they had lots of difficulties with the stereotypes of the French had about them. Hiring more local people for management can be a good solution so the local people can feel more involved in . The...
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...Dragon Turtle sitting on bed of coins and ingots is a symbol of good luck, longevity, protection, harmony and money in Feng Shui. Dragon Turtle is a Chinese legendary symbol with the head of dragon and the body of turtle and thereby is a combination of the 2 out of 4 celestial animals of Chinese mythology .It has a coin in its mouth and a baby tortoise on its back. The Dragon Headed Turtle with a baby of its back while standing on a pile of coins represents a new business venture with prospects. The symbolic meanings of the animals are dragon (luck); tortoise (long life), baby tortoise (new beginnings, fertility or excellent descendants luck) and the Coins represent the Money that can be made. The dragon is said to be blowing good breathe to people and carrying Ru Yi which signifies power, high rank and doing everything well. The ideal placement of the Dragon Turtle Feng Shui Symbol would be in the North or East sector of the house. Placing this dragon at home is said to bring the occupants of a home good luck, wealth and feeling of security. The Dragon Headed Turtle also protects a home from negative energies. Do not put the symbol in the North or East if it is directly in front of you while putting it at Office or Business place. Instead it would be best to position the symbol parallel to where you sit or right behind the seat looking sideways which signifies support. Keeping a dragon turtle will attract prosperity to your business and improves your relationships with those...
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...Topic: Feng Shui | Specific Purpose: To inform my audience about the benefit of Feng Shui. Central idea: It is all because of Feng Shui.IntroductionI- It’s move-in day.II- While most everyone is rushing about carrying boxes, computers, TVs, and stereos to make their dorm rooms feel a little more like home, my mom is carrying, wind chimes.III- Don’t wind chimes belong outside? In a garden? On a patio? IV- Anywhere but a dorm room? My mom had strategically placed them so that each time I opened the door, it would swing into them. IV- It was all because of Feng Shui. V- According to Simon Brown, author of the book Practical Feng Shui, feng shui, which literally means wind and water, “is the art of designing your home to promote success in life, health, wealth and happiness.” VII- Feng Shui originated in China over 4,000 years ago and is still practiced throughout the world today. VIII- While it may seem like only ancient Chinese philosophers can master this art, even college students like us can learn simple techniques for improving the flow of energy in our dorm rooms, homes, or apartments. I- With my mom’s enthusiasm behind me, I decided to research this topic some more on my own. IX- First I’ll explain a bit more about what Feng Shui is and then give you some tips on putting this ancient art into practice. Body I. must understand what Feng Shui is.A. Feng Shui is a method of maximizing energy flow by manipulating your environmentB. Feng Shui has many benefits ...
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...include: notes pads, personal accessories, food, pens, pencils and much more. Another crucial aspect of a well-organized office is to have uncluttered walls. I know it is tempting to hang cat photos, and inspirational pictures, but they serve no purpose in productivity. Items such as white boards, contact lists, charts, and graphs are much more suited for an efficient office. The final piece of a well-organized office is the floor. The floor should be clean and free of unnecessary objects. A person should be able to walk around without fear of falling due to trip hazards. It should also have room for filing cabinets, or other storage containers. These objects should be able to be placed in a manner that is conducive to a proper Feng shui. Feng shui is a Chinese...
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...Living Room Feng Shui Ideas Feng Shui is known as a method of placement to improve your life in every way. It is all about incorporating into the environment as it allows us to achieve harmony by the placement & arrangement of space. Living Feng Shui life can provide you peace and tranquillity of life. With the Feng Shui items, you get restricted to some of the interior furniture arrangements. Weather, astronomy, geomagnetism are central components of Feng Shui. Using Feng Shui products one can have a great positive impact on one's health, increase one's fortune and have better personal relationships. The main room in our home is the Living room where all the family members or guests get together and share their ideas. Various Feng Shui living room tips can be shared as under:- • Place the sofa in the corner which is farthest from the door and windows and make sure the sofa is clearly visible and provides a clear view of the door. • Do not allow space in between the wall and sofa. Wall is essential for providing security & protection to the members in the Feng Shui house. Don't place the sofa in front of a window or directly opposite the door. Since energy flows between the door & window, it would restrict the path of your guests. • Make sure you do not have lights or beams directly above the sofa as this would release the flow of negative energy. • Use of screens & partitions to influence the energy flow is highly recommended. This way the flow of energy can be directed...
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...Aquarian Publications P.O. BOX 681 Palm Springs, California 92263 © 2002 Eloise Helm All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. First Edition Illustrations by C.J. Correnti / C2 Media Group, Inc. © 2002 C2 Media Group, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data ISBN 0-9639204-7-2 Introduction lthough Feng has been practiced in the Eastern hemisphere for thousands of years, it is relatively new to western civilization. Feng Shui may seem mysterious and foreign to our western culture, but it is actually a very sensible collection of ideas and actions. Once you understand its principles, you will be able to produce harmony, comfort and balance in almost any situation or environment. 26 Secrets has been put together to simplify Feng Shui so that everyone can understand and work with its principles to balance their lives and make way for more money, love, health and happiness. Some of these tips will help bring these things to you, while others will make it easier to hold on to money, romance and health once they’re in your hands. When you energize the various parts of your home, your life will improve and you will start to attract more abundance and happiness. Begin to think of balance in all things. For example, you must activate your career and benefactor sections...
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...national strength and a strong economy established a stable social order. An open door policy was in place and there was a lack of extortion. Economics of the Tang Dynasty: The dynasty faced economic stress due to the focus on the arts and pleasurable existence. Political weakening of power led to further economic distress. Politics of the Sui Dynasty: The 29 year Sui Dynasty built the Grand Canal and began the restoration of the Great Wall. This required over-taxation of the peasants. A rebellion in 618 ended the dynasty. The country returned to a focus on establishing a legal code. The political structure has endured. A central government system united China under a new system. Political unity returned as nomads and nobility were brought together under state control and the bureaucracy was rebuilt. The central government was known as the “System of Three Cabinets and Six Departments” .The three cabinets were a legislative policy making branch, a deliberation branch and an executive branch. Departments covered other political needs as personnel, income, formal procedures, justice and the law, and the political workings of the government. The Sui government has been the framework for all governmental systems, which have followed. The complicated local governmental systems needed simplification. In addition, terms of office and residency...
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...were more than 5 dynasties during the ancient era. After that, China went into the Imperial Era which included the Sui, Tang and Song Dynasties. The Sui Dynasty lasted for only 38 years and had only three emperors. The Equal-field system was initiated to reduce the rich-poor social gap and resulted in enhanced agricultural productivity; governmental power was centralized and the Three Departments and Six Ministries system officially instituted; coinage was standardized and re-unified; defense was improved, and The Great Wall was expanded. Buddhism was also spread and encouraged throughout the empire, uniting the varied people and cultures of China. Buddhism was popular during the Six Dynasties period that preceded the Sui dynasty. Buddhism gained prominence during the period, when central political control was limited, and also created a unifying cultural force that uplifted the people out of war and into the Sui Dynasty. The decline of the Sui Dynasty started from the second monarch, Emperor Yang, who was a typical tyrant. The expensive Military campaigns aroused widespread unrest. After returning from a failed campaign against Korea, the emperor was murdered in his palace. One of his generals declared the foundation of a new dynasty, known as the Tang Dynasty. Tang Dynasty was founded by the Li family, who seized power during the decline and collapse of the Sui Empire. The Tang Dynasty was the most glistening historic period in China's history. Under the ruling of the Tang...
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...China is the world’s most continuous major civilization and had gone through many changes in their early years. The Sui, Tang and Song dynasties played a major role in transforming the political, economic and social structure of the country. Each dynasty incorporated policies that changed the landscape and affected the people of China. The Sui Dynasty had two distinct periods of rule and each had a lasting and profound effect on his people. Wen Ti was the first to rule and saw him enact a new set of strategies that would benefit the Chinese people in all facets of their lives. Ti introduced a tax reduction, a land allocation system and a census to address equitable and fair tax collection. These components working in concert with each other allowed for citizens to become more involved in commerce and ultimately drove the growth of the Chinese economy. Wen Ti’s son Yang was next to rule and similar to his father added to the country’s growth through innovative projects. His largest contribution was the construction of the Grand Canal. The Grand Canal opened the entire country form North to South, this passage way served as a key source in the movement of crops and goods throughout the country. For most of its history, China had a very sparse population in the South and The Grand Canal allowed for the movement of people throughout the entire country, this was key to the growth of the economy, growing the tax base and making rule easier in the entire country. The...
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...being overthrown and the repeated splitting and reunification of China. With constant conflict and millions of soldiers having died over the years, one would think China would never experience a state of tranquility, and then the Sui dynasty was succeeded by the Tang dynasty. The Tang dynasty was a period of peace and prosperity for China. There were many factors that contributed to the peace and prosperity of the Tang dynasty, however it seems to be true that all things good must come to an end. This time of peace was disrupted by the Rebellion of An Lushan, which marked the decline of the Tang dynasty. There were many components that gave way to the peacefulness of China prevalent during the Tang dynasty, some of which were residual from the Sui dynasty. One of the major factors was the reunification of north and south China. This occurred under the reign of the Sui dynasty, which prevented future conflicts between the north and the south by creating a sense of unity and wholeness. Although the unification was done by force, it greatly benefited China and the Tang dynasty. It is said that this unification “ushered in three centuries of cultural flowering,”1 which is a very long period of cultural advancement, especially for China. Another feat under the Sui dynasty was the construction of most of the Grand Canal, which linked the north and the south, however it was under the Tang dynasty that the canal opened. The Grand Canal increased the productivity and prosperity of the Tang...
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...The Golden Age Inquiry The Foreign, the Expansion, and the Military How is China Changing This is Golden Dynasty of China, time in which the court is seamlessly vacant to political corrupt. Many aspects within China also saw heightened sense of prosperity, among these include the economy, culture, and the military. Foreigners also were welcomed with open borders and social development saw diversity. The Flourishing Economy The extent of China's now increased trade can be seen from the as far as the South Eastern Asia points and it is thanks to the grand feat of the installment of the Grand Canal a gift from the Sui Dynasty that has facilitated the expansion of trade from not only the most interior positioned markets but to all settlements stationed along the route of the Canal. The Expansion and Growing Military Power The expansion of the Chinese military has be the forerunner for China's growth not only on a physical scale but a financial level as well. The Tang military has seen an interesting gain in vast amounts of territory Military prosperity has also ushered in more trade for China. The capital, Hangman has since developed into what can now be considered among one f the most metropolitan cities withing the world, at this time in history. With the opening and expansion of the borders international social sharing has paved the way for western culture to influence more Chinese traditions, and while this is worrying because many do not like to think of the loss of...
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...never been a better time for the everyman to get his or her (though besides +2dB, we are struggling to come up with examples of Malaysian female producers) music out there, with the rise of SoundCloud and metamorphosed waves in international scenes allowing just about anyone with a laptop and some imagination to get their foot in the door. It was only a matter of time locally, and Dái-Kan is representative of that paradigm shift. This duo however, aren’t like most of the other hole-in-the-wall acts that have come up through the lokalah food chain in the respect that both Aizi and Faris draw from solid classical backgrounds when writing and producing (à la Cover Girl TOKiMONSTA, of whom you can read about further on pg. 46). There’s also a sui generis chemistry about this pair’s work that isn’t as evident in many other local partnerships – perhaps...
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...Allison Zarnick 11/16/14 4th Period Chapter 12 Outline I. Introduction A. Vital consolidation B. Very isolated C. Nomadic Invasions followed the Han dynasty D. There was a return to height during the Tang dynasty II. Rebuilding the Imperial Edifice in the Sui-Tang Eras A. Introduction 1. Sui dynasty centralized contro 2. During the Tang Dynasty, bureaucracy became better 3. Sui was 580 4. Power was secured threw marriage of the support given to nomadic leaders B. Sui Excesses and Collapse Question: Why did the Sui dynasty collapse? 1. Yangdi murdered his father and then widened his conquests 2. Yangdi came up with a less harsh legal code/system 3. The Sui dynasty collapsed partly because programs were hurting aristocrat...
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...Assignment 6 03/04/2015 Sui Dynasty (589 – 618 CE) was a short lived Imperial Chinese dynasty, preceded by the Southern and Northern Dynasties. It unified China for the first time after nearly four centuries of north-south division. It was followed by the Tang Dynasty. Founded by Emperor Wen of Sui, the capital was Chang’an. His reign saw the reunification of Southern and Northern China and the construction of the Grand Canal, connecting the Yellow and Yangtze River for easy trading. The canal was used to carry rice and other agricultural products. Wendi was the first emperor to build a centralized government, created legal codes (social security); Buddhism was also spread and encouraged throughout the empire, uniting varied peoples and cultures of China.(Refer to pages 277; Wikipedia,2015). The Sui dynasty which reunified China after nearly four centuries of political fragmentation during which the north and south had developed in different ways, played a part far more important than its short span would suggest. In the same way that the Qin rulers of the 3rd century BC had unified China after the Zhanguo (Warring States) period, so the Sui brought China together again and set up many institutions that were to be adopted by their successors, the Tang. Like the Qin, however, the Sui overstrained their resources and fell. And also as in the case of the Qin, traditional history has judged the Sui somewhat unfairly, stressing the harshness of the Sui regime and the megalomania...
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...Reunification and Renaissance in Chinese Civilization: The Era of the Tang and Song Dynasties What was the Song? REBUILDING THE IMPERIAL EDFICE IN THE SUI-TANG ERA What was the Sui dynasty? Who was Wendi? What had he done? Who was Yangdi? What were some important things he did? Even though there was a less amount of civilization in China compared to the civilization of America, eastern and western Europe, there was still important new ways that were formed. These innovations were mostly technology based that had also affected the wider world. The Song took control a little bit after the Tang had declined in the beginning of the 10th century. The Song dynasty was nothing compared to Tangs’ size. The political power wasn’t as effective during the Song era as it was during Tang. The full restoration of the Confucian order and scholar-gentry was seen during the Song era. During this time male dominance was very important....
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