Here is a glimpse of what is to come in this year’s Taiwan Culture Week Grand Performance.
Hope all of you can attend and enjoy our performance!!~~
Duration : 0:1:23
2010 Taiwan Culture Week Promotional Video
John Roco, U.S. Senate Candidate, on China Taiwan and Hawaii relations, and need for diplomacy
John Roco, U.S. Senate Candidate for Hawaii 2010, discusses the implications of the China Taiwan relationship towards Hawaii business and tourism interests. He advocates for, prior to any military posturing, pushing for a renewed ping pong diplomacy to establish a lasting peace in the region.
Duration : 0:3:34
Taiwan Earthquake 2
Taiwan was struck by an earthquake measuring 7.6 on the Richter Scale and was unusually close to the surface. Many people were killed and trapped in the town of Puli and rescue work continued throughout the night.
www.itnsource.com
ITN T21099901
Duration : 0:0:36
08.5.11 Taiwan Airport TVXQ Part1
http://blog.yam.com/chilhyun83[FANCAM] 081224 SHINee Taiwan Taoyuan airport arrival
[FANCAM] 081224 SHINee Taiwan Taoyuan Intl Airport arrival
shineee.net – SG SHAWOL
credits: junie1028
BGM: SHINee – Forever or Never
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Alright, this is my very FIRST! SHINee fancam!
pls pardon the freaking shake-key-ness (ha LOL)
i was EXTREMELY FREAKING EKKING EXCITED when i saw them in person!
The boys definitely looked different on screen! I SWEAR!!!!!
hehehehez XDDDDDDD
ok… enjoy…. there are more to come up for their taiwan trip!
kindly comment if you watch it!
THANKS!
Duration : 0:2:1
Michael Jackson Tribute – Ximen Plaza Taipei Taiwan. July 19, 2009
gregyuehttp://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/gregyuePeopleMichael Jackson Tribute – Ximen Plaza Taipei Taiwan. July 19, 2009
Duration : 0:1:15
救護車 Taiwan abulance siren mode MAP-1006
bbb123eminemhttp://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/bbb123eminemPeople救護車 Taiwan abulance siren mode MAP-1006
Duration : 0:1:28
ROC(Taiwan) army Air force navy
Republic of China (Taiwan) modernization military army
現代化的武裝國軍
Duration : 0:4:46
The MRT in Taipei
A video showing the MRT in Taipei, Taiwan pulling into the Chang-kei Shek Memorial Hall Station.
Duration : 0:1:56
Deadly Typhoon Taiwan Hotel Collapse
TAIPEI, Taiwan A mudslide touched off by a deadly typhoon buried a remote mountain village, leaving at least 400 people unaccounted for Monday, and military rescue helicopters unable to land because of the slippery ground dropped food to desperate survivors.
Typhoon Morakot slammed Taiwan over the weekend with as much as 80 inches (two meters) of rain, inflicting the worst flooding the island has seen in at least a half-century.
The storm submerged large swaths of farmland in chocolate-brown muck and swamped city streets before crossing the 112-mile-wide Taiwan Strait and hitting China, where it forced the evacuation of nearly 1 million people.
A disaster appeared to be unfolding around the isolated southern village of Shiao Lin, which was hit by a mudslide Sunday at about 6 a.m. local time — while many people were still asleep — and was cut off by land from the outside world.
Speaking to The Associated Press, a Taiwanese police official who identified himself only by his surname, Wang, said 400 people were unaccounted for in the village. Wang said 100 people had been rescued or otherwise avoided the brunt of the disaster.
One of the rescued villagers, an unidentified middle-aged man, told police that his family of 10 had been wiped out.
“They’re gone,” he said, according to a local photographer who overheard the exchange. “All gone.”
Another rescued villager, Lin Chien-chung, told the United Evening News that he believes as many as 600 people were buried in the mudslide.
“The mudslide covered a large part of the village including a primary school and many homes,” Lin was quoted as saying. “A part of the mountain above us just fell on the village.”
Lin said he and several neighbors moved to higher ground several hours before the mudslide hit because torrential rains had flooded their homes.
Taiwan’s population register lists Shiao Lin as having 1,300 inhabitants, though many are believed to live elsewhere.
Under leaden gray skies, military helicopters hovered over the community, dropping food and looking for survivors. They were unable to land because of the slippery terrain.
Shiao Lin was cut off after floodwaters destroyed a bridge about 8 miles (12 kilometers) away. A back road wending its way northward toward the mountain community of Alishan was also believed to be cut off, and with rain still falling in the area, the prospects for an early resumption of overland travel were poor.
Elsewhere in Taiwan, an additional 54 people were listed as missing.
Authorities put the confirmed death toll in Taiwan at 14, but that seemed certain to rise.
The typhoon’s path took it almost directly over the capital of Taipei, but its most destructive effects were in the heavily agricultural south and along the island’s densely foliated mountain spine. Shiao Lin is on Taiwan’s southwestern coast.
In rural Pingtung county, the rains turned rich swaths of farmland so sodden that it was difficult to distinguish them from the open sea. In the Pingtung community of Sandimen, troops maneuvered armored personnel carriers through flooded streets, plucking whole families from water-logged buildings and ferrying them to safety.
In Taitung, in the southeastern lowlands, a raging flood toppled a five-story hotel.
Anxious relatives in Taitung county begged President Ma Ying-jeou to help their loved ones.
“You must try to save my father,” cried one. “Please, I beg you to save my father.”
After pummeling Taiwan, Morakot slammed into China’s Fujian province, directly across the strait, with heavy rain and winds of 74 miles (119 kilometers) per hour, according the China Meteorological Administration. At least one child died after a house collapsed in Zhejiang province.
Hundreds of villages and towns were flooded and more than 2,000 houses had collapsed, the official Xinhua News Agency said. Four people died in Zhejiang, and two other deaths were reported in Fujian and Jiangxi province, Xinhua said.
Before plowing into Taiwan, the storm hit the Philippines, where it killed 22.
In Japan, meanwhile, Typhoon Etau slammed into the western coast Monday. Twelve people were killed in raging floodwaters and landslides, and 10 others were missing, police said.
Duration : 0:0:16