fi3m.com Subtitles in English, Chinese (simpl+trad). Please click "CC" to activate. Readers of my blog, Anna and Ilya, invited me to their favourite place in China - a village near Haiyang, to meet some locals and get a very quick lesson from an experienced Kung Fu master. At the start of the video, we talk a little first about some differences in his dialect from standard Mandarin, and then he patiently gives me a lesson.
Tags :Martial Arts, Kung Fu, interview, Chinese, Mandarin, dialects, China, fi3m, Benny, Haiyang

The documentary investigates gaming workshops in China that hire people to play online games like World of Warcraft and lineage. The gaming workers play at least 12 hours a day to produce in-game currency, equipments and whole characters, which are sold to American players.
Tags :Chinese, Gold, Farmers, Online, Games

For more news visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Add us on Facebook ☛ facebook.com And, on a lighter note, Chinese gardeners are turning a gritty industrial landscape green. Residents in Chongqing city are transforming rooftops into innovative mini farms. Let's take a look. Environmentally friendly residents in China's southwest city of Chongqing are creating mini-farms on their rooftops. These green-fingered gardeners are growing organic vegetables and fruits like eggplants, peppers, green beans and balsam pears. One local resident grows more than ten varieties of vegetables on his rooftop farm. [Local Resident, Urban Gardener]: "These vegetables are not only a source of organic food, but they also help improve our environment. You can see that it's all green here now." Rooftop gardens and farms create a pleasant environment for city dwellers. But, some property management and residents are uncertain about property owner's rights. A local city lawyer says rooftop space is accessible to all interested gardeners. [Wang Qianjin, Lawyer]: "According to the current laws and regulations in China, the rooftop belongs to all property owners in the building." Wang advises budding gardeners to get permission from at least half of the owners in the building, before starting a rooftop farm. The lush greenery on rooftops is creating a splash of color to the industrial landscape of Chongqing City.
Tags :ntdtv, ntd, china news, china, gardeners, chinese, greenery, industrial, landscape, rooftops, mini farms, organic, vegetables, rooftop farming, rooftop gardens, farming, gardens, gardening, environmental, rooftop farm

Olivia exposes the intense suffering of animals on fur farms in this shocking video. Find out where fur really originates and who's really paying the ultimate price for it. Learn more: on.fb.me
Tags :Olivia Munn, fur farms, furs, Fur Clothing Fashion, skins, animals, animal rights, PETA

www.marriott.com See how bee farming in the mountains of China is keeping the water fresh and producing honey for Marriott hotels. It's a tremendous story of introducing a sustainable way of living. Marriott's "Nobility of Nature" program works with Conservation International to protect the source of fresh water in Asia for more than 2 billion people. Located in Sichuan Province, an area hard hit by the 2008 earthquake and home of the giant panda, the program will help to improve water quality in the rural communities of Pingwu County.
Tags :marriott, hotels, conservation, international, bee, farming, honey, China, fresh, water

Farmers in eastern China have been left perplexed after their watermelons began to explode one by one. An investigation by state media found farms in Jiangsu province were losing acres of fruit because of the problem. The overuse of a chemical that helps fruit grow faster was blamed in one report by China Central Television. But agriculture experts were unable to explain why chemical-free melons were exploding. They cited the weather and abnormal size of the melon as factors. China Central Television said farmers were overspraying their crops with the growth promoter, hoping they could get their fruit to market ahead of the peak season and increase their profits. According to the Xinhua news agency, 20 farmers in a village in Jiangsu province planted imported seeds from Japan, with 10 households saying their watermelons began exploding last month. Farmer Liu Mingsuo told Xinhua that more than two-thirds of his crop had blown up. He said he had used chemicals to boost their growth on 6 May, and the following day more than 180 melons exploded. Mr Liu was reported to be the only farmer from the 10 households who used chemicals. Wang Dehong, who has been farming watermelons for 20 years, couldn't understand why his fruit also exploded as he had not used any chemicals. Agricultural experts investigating the incident were unable to offer an explanation. China has approved the usage of the growth chemical under certain quotas. So far, tests show the chemical is safe, Xinhua ...
Tags :China, farmers, face, exploding, watermelon, problem., funny, fireworks, lord, fire, faces, boom, rings, rocket, return

Date: 2011-09-02 Resolution: HQ Program: Rediscover China Title: Huzhou / Farming Transformed 1/2 Video Series ID: It0g2LHQw96##Uj9UH7NRw== Multipart Video ID: RYa8O2QcimDcr1pQqe8KNw==
Tags :Rediscover China, Rediscover, China, 480P, HQ, DVD, Quality, PAL, NTSC, 2011-09-02, 20110902, Huzhou, Farming, Transformed, it0g2lhqw96##uj9uh7nrw==, rya8o2qcimdcr1pqqe8knw==

Jared Psigoda is the self proclaimed king of the Chinese gold farmers. He lets loose and tells all in this exclusive interview.
Tags :markee, dragon, interview, gold, farmer, pharmer, chinese, world, of, warcraft, hacked, accounts, exploits, lawyers, ban, banned, theft, fraud, blizzard, identity, powerleveling, glider, court, bot, sue, crime, civil, keylogger, rmt, chargeback, mmorpg, mmo, crack, authenticator, keylog, malware, runescape, rs2, aion, insecure, password, login, idiots, security, scam, jared, psigoda, marcus, eikenberry, free, to, play, f2p, mmoglider, wowglider, maple, story, nexon

Fonterra announced its plans this week to begin work on a third dairy farm in China. Already the New Zealand dairy giant has one farm in Hebei Province up and running and another will be coming online later this year. And Fonterra is planning many more as it seeks to become a truly global milk producer. Reporter Benedict Collins spoke to the boss of Fonterra's Chinese farming operations, and asked how things were going.
Tags :210711, China, Farm, PKG

Farmers Club in China is assisitng vulnerable farmers in Yuan Yang to secure food security through provision of knowledge of improved farming techniques.
Tags :FC, Yuan, Yang, China, HPP

Violins have become big business in a farming village on the outskirts of Beijing, where residents have turned their hand to lutherie, churning out hundreds of thousands of stringed instruments every year. More than 1200 people are now employed in factories and workshops, carving the sound posts and bridges, varnishing the body, fitting and trimming the tuning pegs, surfacing the fingerboard, and adjusting the strings at Huadong Musical Instruments Corporation Limited, one of the instrument-makers based in Donggao village. Unlike traditional lutherie, in which a master-craftsman builds a violin single-handedly, Huadong employs a factory production-line approach in which the violin will pass through more than 10 different pairs of hands during its 50-day build process. [Chen Xiaona, Factory Worker]: "I am doing the assembling and fitting. I fit together the pegs, strings, the bridge, the tailpiece, the saddle and the tail gut, as well as a sound post on the inside. Once I have finished assembling it, you can play the violin and make beautiful music. The bridge and the sound post are particularly important to the sound of the violin." The finished pieces, all of which are hand-made, are sold for anything between 200 to 40000 yuan (30 to 5900 US dollars) to more than 30 countries. Su Jun, a violin teacher from China's central Hubei province who traveled to the village to inspect and possibly buy some of the company's high-end violins, said he was impressed by the quality ...
Tags :NTD, NTDTV, Chinese, Farmers, Turn, Violin-Making, farming, village, Beijing, lutherie, mandarin, Donggao, Huadong, Musical, Instruments, Corporation, Limited, Violin Teacher

Same video, Higher Quality.
Tags :warcraft, Humor, Comedy, Nyhm, Ni, Hao, Gold, Farmer

This farmer in China uses environmentally-friendly pesticides which cost less and increase income.
Tags :China, farming, agriculture, pesticides, chinese cabbage, cucumbers

A clip of Chinese rural "peasant" farmers from the series The Global Nomad - China. Presenter is Manchan Magan. Produced in 2003, so the 1.3billion population figure isn't quite accurate these days!
Tags :chinese, rural, peasant, farmers, organic, permaculture, yt:crop=16:9

Chinese companies are buying up farmland all over the world, but a court in New Zealand, a country where agriculture is fundamental to the economy, has ruled against one such sale. It vetoed the sale of dairy farms to a Chinese company because it was not of benefit to New Zealand. Many New Zealanders worried that allowing large tracts of agricultural land to pass into foreign ownership would have set an economically fatal precedent. Al Jazeera's Andrew Thomas reports from Taupo in North Island.
Tags :dairy farming, youtube, sheep, asia-pacificnews, Taupo, New Zealand

For more news visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Add us on Facebook ☛ facebook.com It's nothing new that food scandals are a problem for people living in China. From poisoned baby milk powder to less than delightful dumplings made with cardboard. And now some residents in Beijing are taking their food into their own hands... venturing out into the countryside to provide food for their entire family. Residents in Beijing pluck their own vegetables straight from the soil in urban farm plots that have sprung up on the outskirts of the city. A recent string of food safety scandals have prompted some health-conscious citizens to boycott the markets and grow their own produce by renting their own plots on a local farm. Like many of the farm's customers, 42-year-old business manager Jiang Bing makes the one-hour drive out to his urban farm on the weekends... collecting enough vegetables to last his family through the week. [Jiang Bing, Urban Farmer]: "To be honest, consuming food that is sold in the city worries me - you never know what they have added. But here at the vegetable garden, we are very clear with the farmer on our requirements on what he can add to our vegetables such as fertilizer or plant food, and he has to have our permission. And our instructions to him are very simple - we just ask that it's all natural." Farm owner Liang Ping started offering vegetable plots for rent at the beginning of the year. He charges about $300 a year for each ...
Tags :NTD, NTDTV, China News, Urban, Farming, Gains, Popularity, Beijing, Outskirts, food, scandal, china, vegetables, chemicals, crisper, watermelons, rental, price, permission, plots, local, farm, soil, city, health, citizens, rent, boycott, poison, cardboard, family

Creator of the RICI Index, noted author and global investor Jim Rogers is worried about US debt and the dearth of up-and-coming farmers, but still has faith in America's future. He speaks with Steve Forbes in this latest edition of "Intelligent Investing With Steve Forbes".
Tags :Steve Forbes, Jim Rogers, RICI, Rogers Holdings, Beeland Interests, Quantum Fund, George Soros, global investing, Jim Rogers (Author), stock market, agriculture, China, MBA, currency, global currency, gold, Singapore, cotton in China, farming, commodities, Federal Reserve, learn mandarin, natural gas, largest oilfield in the world, the Millennium Adventure, Investment Biker, market wisdom, Intelligent Investing, forbes

CNN's Eunice Yoon gives the BackStory on the growing trend toward organic food in China.
Tags :CNN, News, CNN TV, Backstory

For more news and videos visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Add us on Facebook ☛ facebook.com Despite Chinese authorities' apparent attempts to eradicate melamine-tainted milk, it has resurfaced. This time, in pig farms in China. Milk powder tained with melamine is known to cause kidney stones in infants. Melamine tainted milk has once again reappeared in China. A recent investigation by the Chongqing Evening News, shows piglets are being fed tainted milk, containing up to 515 times more the amount set by Chinese safety standards. Because sow-milk is scarce in large pig farms, piglets are often fed milk powder instead. Over two tons of tainted milk powder was sold to at least five pig farms in China. Chongqing Evening News said authorities were aware of the problem since October, but did nothing, until eight months later when the media reported it. The poisoned milk was bought and sold for a very cheap price. It was finally reported by a buyer at a pig farm. He said he became suspicious after the pigs began experiencing what looked like food poisoning symptoms. He then sent a sample for inspection. The tests, carried out last October, showed that the powder at its worst, contained 1288.1 miligram or melamine for every kilogram of milk, putting it 515 times above the legal 2.5 milligram safety limit. Melamine tainted milk was a serious problem three years ago in the Sanlu scandal that killed several infants and poisoned hundreds of thousands. This ...
Tags :NTDTV, NTD, asia, brief, china, news, CN, chinese, cow, health, pig, farm, melamine, tainted, milk, infant, poison

I visited more gold farms/gaming workshops in the past several months, so here is more footage of this mysterious industry. The first workshop in this clip is operating 40-people group raids in order to obtain the most precious items and create epic characters.
Tags :world, of, warcraft, mmorpgs, gold, farming, Chinese, virtual, economy, online, games