the entire wiki with video and photo galleries
find something interesting to watch in seconds

TOP LISTS / VIDEOS · VIDEO PICKER · LANGUAGE

HOVER OVER LINKS IN TEXT FOR MORE INFO

click links in text for more info

Help

Category:Articles containing Chinese-language text

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to navigation Jump to search

This category is not shown on its member pages unless the appropriate user preference is set.

Purge page cache

This category contains articles with Chinese-language text.

The primary purpose of these categories is to facilitate manual or automated checking of text in other languages.

This category should only be added with the {{Lang}} family of templates, never explicitly.

For example: {{Lang|zh|楷書/楷书}}, which wraps the text with <span lang="zh">. Also available is {{Lang-zh|楷書/楷书}} which displays as Chinese: 楷書/楷书.

Note[edit]

This category is indirectly triggered by the templates:

Subcategories

This category has the following 6 subcategories, out of 6 total.

Pages in category "Articles containing Chinese-language text"

The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 36,263 total, this list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).

(previous page) (next page)

.

0–9

(previous page) (next page)

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Category:Articles_containing_Chinese-language_text&oldid=759281233"

Hidden categories:

RELATED RESEARCH TOPICS

1. Chinese language – Chinese is a group of related, but in many cases mutually unintelligible, language varieties, forming a branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family. Chinese is spoken by the Han majority and many ethnic groups in China. Nearly 1.2 billion people speak some form of Chinese as their first language, the varieties of Chinese are usually described by native speakers as dialects of a single Chinese language, but linguists note that they are as diverse as a language family. The internal diversity of Chinese has been likened to that of the Romance languages, There are between 7 and 13 main regional groups of Chinese, of which the most spoken by far is Mandarin, followed by Wu, Min, and Yue. Most of these groups are mutually unintelligible, although some, like Xiang and certain Southwest Mandarin dialects, may share common terms, all varieties of Chinese are tonal and analytic. Standard Chinese is a form of spoken Chinese based on the Beijing dialect of Mandarin. It is the language of China and Taiwan, as well as one of four official languages of Singapore. It is one of the six languages of the United Nations. The written form of the language, based on the logograms known as Chinese characters, is shared by literate speakers of otherwise unintelligible dialects. Of the other varieties of Chinese, Cantonese is the spoken language and official in Hong Kong and Macau. It is also influential in Guangdong province and much of Guangxi, dialects of Southern Min, part of the Min group, are widely spoken in southern Fujian, with notable variants also spoken in neighboring Taiwan and in Southeast Asia. Hakka also has a diaspora in Taiwan and southeast Asia. Shanghainese and other Wu varieties are prominent in the lower Yangtze region of eastern China, Chinese can be traced back to a hypothetical Sino-Tibetan proto-language. The first written records appeared over 3,000 years ago during the Shang dynasty, as the language evolved over this period, the various local varieties became mutually unintelligible. In reaction, central governments have sought to promulgate a unified standard. Difficulties have included the great diversity of the languages, the lack of inflection in many of them, in addition, many of the smaller languages are spoken in mountainous areas that are difficult to reach, and are often also sensitive border zones. Without a secure reconstruction of proto-Sino-Tibetan, the structure of the family remains unclear. A top-level branching into Chinese and Tibeto-Burman languages is often assumed, the earliest examples of Chinese are divinatory inscriptions on oracle bones from around 1250 BCE in the late Shang dynasty

2. 1 Litre no Namida (TV series) – This drama is based on the real-life struggles of a 15-year-old girl named Aya who suffered from an incurable disease, but lived life to the fullest until her death at 25. The script is based on the diary Aya kept writing until she could no longer hold a pen, the book that later followed, entitled, One Litre of Tears has sold over 1.1 million copies in Japan alone. Fifteen-year-old Ikeuchi Aya is a girl, soon to be high school student. As time passes, unusual things happening to Aya. She begins falling down often and walking strangely, a cruel disease, as it does not affect the mind. Haruto is caring for a 14-year-old female patient, Mizuki, who was bullied in school because of her disease, because of the bullying at school, Mizuki-chan decides not to receive therapy of any sort that would make her better, because she has lost her will to live. Haruto remembers how Aya fought her illness and lived her life with her disease, therefore, Aya reappears in the episode using a number of flashbacks from the series and in new scenes. Asae Onishi starred in the 2004 movie version of the title as Aya. Indonesian Production House SinemArts drama, titled Buku Harian Nayla, plagiarizes 1 Litre of Tears, the series bears some striking resemblances, like the name Aya being replaced with Nayla and Moses in place of Asou. The series aired in RCTI as a special Christmas series, the comparison between the two series have been discussed by the shows audience. The scenario was written by Serena Luna, Indonesian fans of 1 Litre no Namida have reported this admitted act of plagiarism to Fuji TV and the Indonesian mass media, but there has yet to be a response. Amrita TV is to dub 1 Litre no Namida, and Chinese drama Tears of Happiness is based on this drama

3. 2 Become 1 (film) – 2 Become 1 is a 2006 Hong Kong romantic comedy-drama film directed by Law Wing-Cheong and produced by Johnnie To. The film stars Miriam Yeung as Bingo Leung, a woman who discovers she has breast cancer. The film is based on Xi Xis published diary Mourning For Breasts, Bingo Leung, an advertising executive, lives a carefree life with her friends until she bumps into a doctor, V, who becomes infatuated with her after she rejects him. His interference leads to her discovery of a malignant lump on her breast, everything begins to fall apart as she tries to cope with the loss of femininity in a series of bittersweet events. With the help of V and a shy but talented teenage singer Sing, Bingo is able to cope with her cancer, revive her career, the epilogue shows Bingo years later at a shop buying a bra for her daughter. Miriam Yeung as Bingo Leung Richie Ren as Dr Vincent V Cheung Justin Lo as Fung Sing-Ping Maggie Shiu as Dr. Kong Hui Shiu-Hung as Mr. After Milkyway Image gained film rights, a first draft of the script was written by Ivy Ho, after producers felt that the diary did not have a complete story, they hired screenwriter Fung Chi-Keung to rewrite the story. 2 Become 1 first gained controversy with the original theatrical poster. The posters were replaced with a traditional design, showing portraits of the leading actors. Miriam Yeung reacted strongly to the ban, and noted there was no nudity in the film. Reaction to the teaser poster differed in Mainland China, the Chinese Film Bureau, which is in charge of movie censorship, praised the design for its social value. The films Mainland Chinese distributor, Polybona Films used the design in various promotional materials. Hong Kong Film Awards Nominated, Best New Director Johnnie To filmography 2 Become 1 at the Internet Movie Database 2 Become 1 at AllMovie

4. 2 Young – 2 Young is a 2005 Hong Kong romantic comedy-drama film directed by Derek Yee. The film was released in Mainland China on 15 April 2005, the literal translation of, is early maturity and the English title,2 Young, is a pun on the words too young. The controversial topic of a pregnancy of a minor is what the plot of 2 Young is framed around. 2 Young stars Jaycee Chan and Fiona Sit with a supporting cast including Eric Tsang, Teresa Mo, Anthony Wong, and Candice Yu, Ka Fu and Natalie, are from two different family backgrounds. Ka Fus father is a driver and his mother is a restaurant hostess. Natalie is from an affluent family and her parents are lawyers. They were eventually discovered by the school principals, while Bing and Sai successfully escaped, Ka Fu was caught but they decided to forgive him. Ka Fu took Natalie home, where they celebrated her 16th birthday, another contrast is that Ka Fu has a loving relationship with his parents, but Natalies relationship with her parents is distant as they are often away on business trips. Eventually, Ka Fu and Natalie gotten close with other as they got to know each other more. Natalie eventually found out herself when her pregnancy test came back positive, despite her anxiety of this issue, she decides to go through with the pregnancy in complete support from Ka Fu, along with Bing and Sai. However, Natalie, being underage and about two younger than Ka Fu, causes her parents, especially her father, to fly into a rage. Ka Fus parents also scold him and express that they do not want him to make the mistakes they did. Her father gets angry and canceled her bank account, internet services and he ordered his wife to be at home and watch over her 24/7. Ka Fu worked in jobs such as construction to make money to support themselves while Natalie stays home. Because of Natalies father, Ka Fu made the headlines, depicting him as a rapist that kidnapped Natalie, therefore, making Ka Fu a wanted person. The young lovers are discovered by Ka Fus parents after they forced Bing. When Natalie goes into labor, they are forced to return to the city. During the court scene, the relationships of the parents and their son, during court, he revealed that he gave false information to the police about Natalie being underage due to his anger and prejudice towards Ka Fu

4 Vesta [videos]

Vesta, minor-planet designation 4 Vesta, is one of the largest objects in the asteroid belt, with a mean diameter of …

Color image of Vesta taken by ''Dawn''

Claudia crater (indicated by the arrow at the bottom of the closeup image at right) defines the prime meridian in the Dawn/NASA coordinate system.

Composite greyscale image of Vesta taken by ''Dawn''

South pole of Vesta, showing the extent of Rheasilvia crater.

4th Ring Road (Beijing) [videos]

The 4th Ring Road (Chinese: 四环路; pinyin: Sìhuánlù) is a controlled-access expressway in Beijing, China which runs …

Image: Chinese military trucks in Bejing

New signs on 4th Ring Road (September 2004 image)

Now standard with every exit: Schematic diagrams of the junction (September 2004 image)

New signs are at least 5 metres above the ground, to prevent them from being hit by vehicles exceeding the maximum height (sign here: April 2003)

1st National Congress of Kuomintang [videos]

The 1st National Congress of Kuomintang (Chinese: 中國國民黨第一次全國代表大会) was the first national congress of Kuomintang, held …

Venue for the 1st National Congress of Kuomintang

Building venue exterior

2 Become 1 (film) [videos]

2 Become 1 (Chinese: 天生一對 Literal Title: Perfect Match) is a 2006 Hong Kong romantic comedy-drama film directed by Law …

Promotional poster

The controversial teaser poster for 2 Become 1 was banned from Hong Kong's subway system.

1 Litre no Namida (TV series) [videos]

1 Litre no Namida (1リットルの涙, lit. "1 Litre of Tears"; also called A Diary with Tears or A Diary of Tears) is a 2005 …

Image: 1 litre of tears

1st National Congress of the Communist Party of China [videos]

The 1st National Congress of the Communist Party of China (Chinese: 中国共产党第一次全国代表大会) was held in Shanghai and Jiaxing …

Site of the 1st Congress, Shanghai

2 Young [videos]

2 Young (Chinese: 早熟) is a 2005 Hong Kong romantic comedy-drama film directed by Derek Yee. The film was released in …

Theatrical release poster

3rd Armored Brigade (People's Republic of China) [videos]

On October 8th, 1950, 3rd Tank Division(Chinese: 战车第3师) was formed in Siping, Jilin province from 1st Independent …

3rd Tank Division, Organization 1955-1958 as a "Army Tank Division of National Defense Force".

3rd Armored Division, 39th Army, 1998-2011

3rd Tank Division(PRC), 1958

3rd Tank Division(PRC), 1960

.срб [videos]

.срб (romanized as .srb; abbreviation of Serbian: Србија/Srbija) is the Internationalised (Cyrillic) Internet country …

Image: RNIDS logo en

.tm [videos]

.tm is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Turkmenistan. It is operated by Internet Computer Bureau. …

Image: Nictm

.мкд [videos]

.мкд is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Macedonia. It is administered by The Macedonian Academic …

Image: MAR Net Macedonian logo

1st Armored Brigade (People's Republic of China) [videos]

1st Tank Division, then 1st Armored Division and 1st Armored Brigade is an Armored formation of People's Liberation …

1st Tank Division, from 1983 to 1998.

2nd Armored Brigade (People's Republic of China) [videos]

The 2nd Armored Brigade, originally the 2nd Tank Division and the 2nd Armored Division, is an armored formation of the …

2nd Tank Division, order of battle from 1983 to 1998.

4th Armored Brigade (People's Republic of China) [videos]

The 4th Tank Division (Chinese: 坦克第4师) was formed on April 1, 1969 from 237th Tank Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment …

4th Tank Division, Organization from 1984 to 1998.

5th Tank Division (People's Republic of China) [videos]

The 5th Tank Division (Chinese: 坦克第5师) was formed on April 1, 1969 from 323rd Tank Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment …

5th Tank Division, Organization from 1984 to 1998.

Category:Articles containing Chinese-language text

Note[edit]

Contents

See also

Subcategories

C

H

S

T

W

Pages in category "Articles containing Chinese-language text"

.

0–9