Hiking around Tiger Leaping Gorge

Why the real villain is sugar. With Dr. Sten Ekberg ... With Dr. Robert Lustig ... With Dr. William Li ...

With Walk East ...

With Wei's Travel ... 00:00 Travel Highlights 行程精华预览 01:16 Lujiazui Financial City 陆家嘴金融城 02:41 Shanghai Tower 上海中心 05:45 Shanghai Jinmao Tower 金茂大厦 12:06 Financial City Skywalk 金融城空中步道 25:03 Lujiazui Roundabout 陆家嘴大环岛 32:54 Super Brand Mall 上海正大广场 41:08 BinGo Weekend Market 正大滨购市集 47:18 Riverside Restaurant Street 滨江美食街 49:21 Pudong Riverside Scenic Trail 浦东滨江景观道 56:00 Riverside Viewing Corridor 浦东滨江观景长廊 01:01:07 Disney Clock Tower Show 迪士尼钟楼报时秀 The total economic output of Shanghai Lujiazui Financial City exceeds 500 billion yuan, of which the added value of the financial industry reaches 358.5 billion yuan. It has gathered more than 300,000 financial talents and has the Shanghai Stock Exchange, Shanghai Futures Exchange, China Financial Futures Exchange, China International Gold Trading Center, etc., as well as more than 40% of the country's foreign-funded corporate banks, more than 90% of foreign-funded private equity institutions, and more than 90% of foreign-funded asset management institutions. More than 340 of the world's top 500 companies have established offices in Lujiazui, and 115 multinational companies have set up regional headquarters here. Lujiazui gathers 12 national-level factor markets and financial infrastructure, and more than 6,000 Chinese and foreign financial institutions, including 901 licensed financial institutions, accounting for 60% of Shanghai. It is a veritable world-class financial center in China and a super high-rise skyscraper in Shanghai. The area with the highest concentration of buildings.

Filmed in 2012 ...

With Garland Nixon ... Nordstream : The sheep (Germany, 'allies') spends it's whole life scared of wolves only to be eaten by the shepherd (the US).

With Barrett ...

With Cameraman ... With China Tour ... Visitor Guide to the Confucius Temple and Imperial College, Beijing Introduction The Confucius Temple and Imperial College (Guozijian) in Beijing are historical landmarks dedicated to the legacy of Confucius, one of China's most influential philosophers, and to the education of scholars who served the imperial government. These sites reflect the importance of Confucianism in Chinese history and are a must-visit for anyone interested in Chinese culture and history. History Confucius Temple (孔庙, Kǒng Miào) Built in 1302 during the Yuan Dynasty, the Confucius Temple in Beijing is one of the largest and oldest Confucian temples in China. It was expanded during the Ming and Qing dynasties, becoming a prominent center for Confucian worship and scholarship. The temple was a place where scholars and officials would pay their respects to Confucius and seek inspiration from his teachings. Imperial College (国子监, Guózǐjiàn) The Imperial College, also known as Guozijian, was established in 1306, just a few years after the temple. It served as the highest educational institution in imperial China, where scholars studied the Confucian classics in preparation for civil service examinations. The college was managed by the imperial government, reflecting the significant role of education in governance. Architecture and Key Highlights Confucius Temple The temple complex features traditional Chinese architecture with intricate wooden carvings, stone pillars, and tiled roofs. Key structures include: Dacheng Hall (Hall of Great Accomplishment): The main hall, housing a statue of Confucius, where important ceremonies and rituals are conducted. Stele Pavilions: These pavilions contain stone tablets inscribed with texts and inscriptions from various Chinese dynasties. Spirit Way: A pathway lined with ancient cypress trees, leading to the temple's main halls. Imperial College The Imperial College complex showcases traditional Chinese educational architecture. Highlights include: Biyong Hall: The centerpiece of the college, this circular hall is surrounded by a moat and accessed by four bridges, symbolizing the spread of Confucian teachings to all corners of the world. Jixian Hall: A lecture hall where scholars were taught the Confucian classics. Gate of Great Accomplishment: The main entrance to the college, symbolizing the pursuit of knowledge and scholarly achievement. Visitor Information Here are some practical details to help plan your visit to the Confucius Temple and Imperial College: Location: No. 13, Guozijian Street, Dongcheng District, Beijing, China. Opening Hours: Daily from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM. Last entry is at 4:30 PM. (Hours may vary seasonally) Admission Fee: Approximately 30 RMB (Check for updated prices before visiting). Transportation: The nearest subway station is Yonghegong (Lama Temple), on Line 2 and Line 5. From there, it’s a short walk to the temple. Tips for Visitors Plan to spend at least 1-2 hours exploring the site to fully appreciate its historical and architectural significance. Visit early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid the crowds and enjoy a more peaceful experience. Consider hiring a guide or using an audio guide to gain deeper insights into the history and significance of the site. Respect the cultural and religious significance of the site. Dress modestly and behave respectfully.