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ChinaLinks 1: Search Engines, Chinese Studies, E-Texts, & Netnews

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1. Leading Search Engines with Multilingual/Multi-Regional Support:
   

   Google	--   Google   中文 (繁體)	--   Google   中文 (简体)*
   Yahoo!	--   Yahoo!   中文 (繁體)	--   Yahoo! 一搜 (简体)* <yisou.com>
   MSN
   Chinese Search Engine:   Baidu 百度 (GB)

   * Pinyin Input: At Google's Simplified Chinese search site, you can type in your search using Pinyin romanization instead of using Chinese characters! (Thanks to tip from Jason Cox.) For example, type in "han yu fang yan" (that is, the Pinyin romanization for 汉语方言 'Chinese dialect') and Google asks you if its guess is correct:   您是不是要找： 汉语方言 . Click on the link to view your search results for "汉语方言"! Note: Pinyin input is also possible at Yahoo's new Yisou.com site -- Yahoo! 一搜 search site -- launched on 21 June 2004. Tip: While Google, for example, recommends entering your search with a space between each syllable, it is nevertheless possible -- if searching for high-frequency words or phrases -- to judiciously remove spacing between syllables, such as in the case of "hanyu" (Chinese) and "fangyan" (dialect), yielding the sequence, "hanyu fangyan", as the keywords for a search. (Test for yourself whether Google understands "hanyufangyan" as a single, non-spaced word.) Alternatively, conduct a Google Chinese (中文) Web Search using my slightly modified version, which enables one to input using Pinyin romanization or Chinese characters (both traditional and simplified) for Chinese searches, as well as input in English for English searches of the Web. The modified codes, with UTF-8 encoding parameters added to Google's search engine, aim to improve searching and viewing of search results in Chinese. (A version of the Google Chinese search engine was also added to the Chinese Language Teachers Association (CLTA) site. (For a discussion of UTF-8, Google's search engine, and conducting searches in Chinese, see my Google review.) Pinyin Search -- Do a test drive below:  • 高级搜索  • 使用偏好  • 语言工具 搜索所有网站搜索所有中文网页搜索简体中文网页 For Google's full explanation and instructions for searching in their Simplified Chinese search site, see the quote below that is part of the information on conducting a basic search. (Thanks to Erik Peterson.) 拼音汉字转换:   Google 运用智能软件系统对拼音关键词能进行自动中文转换并提供相应提示(需用简体中文界面)。 例如：搜索“shang wu tong”, Google 能自动提示 “您是不是要找：商务通”。 如果您点击“商务通”， Google 将以“商务通”作为关键词进行搜索。对于拼音和中文混和关键词， 系统也能做有效转换。 对于拼音“lü”, “lüe”, “nü” 或 “nüe”，您可输入 “lv”, “lve”, “nv” 或 “nve”. 如果拼音中没有空格， 例如 “shangwutong”， Google 也会做相应处理，但是在多个拼音中加空格能提高转换准确率和速度。

2. Asian Studies- Related Search Engines:
   Asian Studies Search Engines. Annotated links that are part of the Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library website.

3. Other Search Engines:
   AltaVista --- Dogpile --- GoTo.Com --- HotBot --- Infoseek --- Lycos --- Magellan --- MetaCrawler --- Netscape*
   Northern Light --- PlanetSearch --- WebCrawler
   (* Netscape's own search engine plus a selection of other search engines,
   with useful options of "Show titles only" and "List by website")

4. Web Sites with a Selection of English and Chinese (Big5) Search Engines:
   Pacific SuperNet Ltd.: Yellow Pages --- NTU's Selection

5. ANSeRS: Assoc. Network Searching Robot System. Query in GB- or Big5-encoded Chinese, or in English for websites coded in Chinese.
6. ChinaVista's Hyper-C: The Ultimate China Index. Query in English for China-related websites, documents, and multi-media files.
7. GAIS: Global Area Information Servers. Search one's file systems or use as WWW info search servers. Gateway to: GAIS-CD: -- Directory Service for Taiwan WWW Home Pages, GAIS-WWW: -- Search Asia WWW Home Pages, GAIS-BBS: -- Search TANet BBS articles, GAIS-FTP: -- Search Anonymous FTP sites for files.
8. The Hong Kong Portal. This portal, powered by SunTEK, currently does searches in three major topic areas: Education, Government, and Finance. It contains close to 1 million pages covering Hong Kong, China, Taiwan, Singapore, United States, Canada, Great Britain, and Australia. Search in Big5 or GB, the search engine can perform automatic conversion between the two codes, so that a Big5 query can match GB pages, which are then converted to BIG5 for display (and vice versa). (Thanks to Dik Lee, who also indicated that new topic areas are being developed.)
9. Internet Guide for China Studies (IGCS) Search Engine. Search in English within the IGCS website, or search the complete WWW Virtual Library or one or more related VLs (i.e. Hong Kong, Tibet, Taiwan, Singapore, Buddhism).
10. Orientation - Asia's Web Directory. Query in Chinese (Big5, GB), Japanese, or English.
11. RichSurf Search Engine. Query in GB or English; from SRSNet (Stone Rich Sight).
12. SurfChina.com: Search Engine for China. Query in English for annotated links in this English-language web directory on Chinese language, literature, history, culture, etc.
13. Taiwan WWW Master Index. Searchable index of almost 900 Taiwan-based servers organized by category; includes links to WWW servers, servers by country, etc.
14. WhatSite. Query in Big5, Gif, or English for websites in Taiwan, PRC, US (and Canada?), Hong Kong, and Singapore.
15. YamWeb Navigator. Query in Big5 or English; includes categories on news, education, health, arts, humanities, etc. (Or go to their English version webpage.)

    (NB: In addition, for those using Mac's that have "Sherlock" included as part of their Mac Operating System, they can use Sherlock to search the search engines (AltaVista, Excite, HotBot, Lycos, Yahoo, etc.). Thanks to Hsin Shih-Chang, Loyd Mowry, Olli Salmi, and Ocrat for info on Sherlock and some of the search engines above.)

1. Associations, etc.:
   1. American Oriental Society. AOS home page
      (includes Journal of the American Oriental Society)
   2. Association for Asian Studies. AAS home page.
      
      1. Bibliography of Asian Studies (BAS) (Online BAS)
      2. Journal of Asian Studies
         (This is part of the JSTOR Collection, which archives backfiles of academic journals online, including the following Asian studies journals: China Journal, Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies, and Pacific Affairs.)
      3. Far Eastern Quarterly: searchable, e-texts of JAS and earlier FEQ.
   3. Early Medieval China Group EMCG home page. (AAS affiliate)
   4. The Society for Sung, Yuan, and Conquest Dynasties Studies
      (see also Journal of Sung-Yuan Studies) (tip from Shiangtai Tuan)
   5. Institute of History and Philology (Big5) (Academia Sinica, Taiwan (Big5/Eng))
      1. Asia Major (Third Series)
      2. Bulletin of the Institute of History and Philology
   6. Association for Asian American Studies (updated URL). AAAS home page.
      (See also Ohio State U.'s Asian American Studies Program.)
   7. Other websites to visit:
      1. Chinese Language and Linguistics Associations (part of MC's ChinaLinks)
      2. Scholarly Societies Project. University of Waterloo Electronic Library's info on, and links to, scholarly societies across the world.
      3. Associations Unlimited. Search for international and U.S. national, regional, state, and local associations by association name, acronym, location, subject, etc.
2. Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library. Internet guide to Asian studies; maintained at ANU, in collaboration with other international "virtual librarians" or Editors of the Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library maintaining more specialized websites.
3. China WWW Virtual Library: Internet Guide for China Studies (IGCS), a must visit website with extensive, annotated links pertaining to language, literature, culture, history, bibliographies, booksellers and publishers, online journals, geography, philosophy and religion, society, etc.; maintained at U. of Heidelberg as part of the Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library. In addition, their IGSC Search Engine can search both within the IGCS website and (all) other WWW VL sites.
4. East Asia and Southeast Asia: An Annotated Directory of Internet Resources. Robert Y. Eng's website at U. of Redlands for links to academic resources for Asia, China, Japan and Asian American Studies, as well as other resources for East and Southeast Asia.
5. Gateway Service Center for Chinese Academic Journal Publications, U. of Pittsburgh's Digital Document Delivery Center provides (a demo of their) free delivery of full-text copies of Chinese-language academic journal articles to any researcher in the United States. Journal publications are transmitted digitally from libraries at the following research institutions in the consortium: Peking U. (Beijing U.), Shanghai Jiatong U., Chinese U. of Hong Kong, Academic Sinica, U. of Pittsburgh, Tsinghua U., and Fudan U.
6. B. Paul Banning's Bookmarks. General East Asian (CJK) resources.
7. CEAL: Council on East Asian Libraries. Part of the Association for Asian Studies, members are librarians from across U.S. and Canada. A must-visit site for a wealth of E. Asian internet resources.
   For general library resources, try our OSU Libraries' Catalogs, with links to OSCAR, OhioLINKS, and other libraries' catalogs. Also check out Libweb: Library WWW Servers (in over 70 countries), The Library of Congress Experimental Search System (e.g., informative website on CHINA - A Country Study), and IFLA's links to Web Accessible National and Major Libraries of the World.
8. Asian Studies Online Bookshops. Links to online bookstores; part of the Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library. (See also Book Dealers and Publishers that is part of the China WWW Virtual Library.)
9. CEAL's Chinese Bookstores List. Addresses of bookstores carrying reprints of old Chinese texts and/or scholarship on traditional China, compiled by John Kieschnick. (Big5)
10. CEAL's Publishers and Booksellers List. Extensive set of online Asian publishers and book dealers, including: Cheng & Tsui - China Books and Periodicals.
    
11. Marilyn Shea's Publisher Addresses. Emphasis on publishers of materials related to psychology and/or China, with some hot links to publishers' websites. Additional online publishers/book dealers for Chinese materials (include tips from Richard S. Cook, Carlos McEvilly, Miguel Fiallos, Peace Lee, Erik Peterson, Dylan Sung, Thomas Chan, Wai-keung Chung, James Dew, and Olli Salmi):
    
    1. SOHOO's Online Bookstore links (GB)
    2. WhatSite's Links to On-line Chinese Publishers. Links to on-line publishers of Chinese materials; websites in Taiwan and Hong Kong. (Big5)
    3. Asia for Kids (alt URL) --- BooksCity (HK) --- The Bookstore --- Cheng & Tsui --- Childbook.com (Chinese language children's books, tapes, CD's) --- China Books and Periodicals --- ChinaSprout (Children's books, VCD's, CD's in Mandarin/Cantonese, etc.) --- China Modern Bookshop (Macao) (see BooksCity) --- Chinese Books Cyberstore --- The Commercial Press: Beijing -- The Commercial Press: Hong Kong [CP1897.com (HK)] --- Crane Publishing Co. -- DangDang.com (PRC) -- Eastwind Books of Berkeley --- Hanlin.com (San Diego) --- Hooloo.com (NY) --- Joint Publishing (H.K.) Co. --- Man's Book Company (H.K.) --- Paragon Book Gallery --- Multilingual Books and Tapes (Chinese Page) --- Nanhai Co. Inc. (for books, CD's, and videotapes) --- YesAsia (incl. CD/VCD/DVDs) (Eng./Chinese/Japanese/Korean) --- Ricci Academic Database (on linguistics, art, anthropology, etc. (in English and Chinese))
    4. Amazon.com (or FLCE-Amazon's The Bookstore for books on the Chinese language) --- bn.com (BarnesandNoble) (Search 'Chinese language', for ex.) --- Borders Books --- Dover Publications --- Half.com --- LINCOM EUROPA --- (search and compare prices at) Best Book Buys
    5. Out-of-Print and Rare Books:
       Advanced Book Exchange (try this first) --- Alibris (was: Interloc) --- Asian Rare Books --- Ayer Company Publishers --- Bibliofind (now combined with Amazon.com) --- Boston Book Company --- Powell's Books ("the largest new and used bookstore in the world") --- UMI's Books on Demand
       . For library acquisition, see also Chadwyck-Healey's online, searchable, microfiche collection of reprints, Nineteenth Century Books on China, containing 733 monographs about China written in English, or translated into English, and their corresponding linguistic collection, Nineteenth Century Books on Linguistics, containing 1,200 texts, of which 49 records were found via a Title Keyword search for "Chinese," for example. (These are two of Chadwyck-Healey's eleven collections (totalling over 23,000 works) that are available on microfiche on The Nineteenth Century. Note that these are now sold as *collections*.)
    Book dealers/presses with e-mail/fax and no website
    (include tips from James Dew, Jerry Packard, & Baohui Wang):
    
    1. Beijing Language and Culture University Press (Beijing): Fax: (10) 62317241.
    2. Commercial Press (HK) Ltd. (Hong Kong): E-mail: <hanservice@compress.com.hk> or <marketing@compress.com.hk>, and Fax: (852) 2764-2418. [Website: Commercial Press: H.K.]
    3. Student Book Co., Ltd. (Taipei): E-mail: <twstbk@top2.ficnet.net.tw>, and Fax: (886-2) 363-6334.
    4. Lexis Book Co., Ltd. (Taipei): E-mail: <Lexis@ms6.hinet.net>, and Fax: (886-2) 356-8068.
    5. See also: China: A Resource Directory: Bookstores. U. of Kansas E. Asian Library's list of some bookstores' addresses/phone/fax.
    See also WWW Virtual Library Resources:
    · Academic Publishers and Publishers - Bookstores
    Other Online Resources:
    · Publishers' Catalogues
    · The UCLA Language Materials Project: Publishers
        Includes publishers that are not online.
    · Voice of the Shuttle: Publishers and Booksellers Page

12. Background Notes: China (79k). Informative, archive site for U.S. Department of State's information on China prior to 20 January 2001, from the State Department's Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs.
13. China Data Center: The Statistics of China. U. of Michigan's website with statistics from the China National Statistical Bureau on land and resources, population, education (no stats on gender differences in attainment level), etc.
14. China Education and Research Network (CERNET). A wealth of resources and links from the first nation-wide education and research computer network in China (PRC). (Updated URL thanks to Dee Call)
15. China Studies Page. Harvard Yenching Lib.'s links to databases, netnews sites, etc. (Big5)
16. China 10K (Zhonghua Wannian Wang). Multimedia website for Chinese studies, including culture, literature, history, etc., with text, voice and videos. Video voiceover is available in Mandarin (Putonghua), Cantonese, and English. (thanks to Jennifer Jay) (Eng/Big5/GB)
17. ChinaLinks for HyperChina Users. SinoLogic's must-visit site for links to Chinese culture, language, literature, history, philosophy, etc.
18. Chinese Friends and Partners. A US-China initiative website with links to diverse China-related sites, info., etc.
19. Chinese Mailing Lists. Yamada Language Center's list of list servers and subscription info, including Bai Jianhua's CHINESE List at Kenyon College. Or see this website's more detailed instructions on subscribing and unsubscribing to the CHINESE List.
    Additional Chinese listservs: Chinese-Mac List, with info on how to subscribe that is part of the Chinese Mac Home; and MCLC Discussion List (Ohio State University's Kirk Denton, my colleague, MCLC listowner, and editor of the journal, Modern Chinese Literature and Culture.
20. Chinese University Directory. Xinyang Shen's searchable directory with over 500 links to institutions grouped by city; or use the clickable map for finding institutions at specific cities on the map. (Thanks to Loyd Mowry.) (Or see Colleges and Universities Home Pages, or search using SearchEdu.com (with a 20+ million university and education pages database). Over 3,000 entries covering over 80 countries; Geographical Listing by country is also available; compiled by Christina DeMello.)
21. Chinese Web Directory. Wide-ranging and useful, China-related internet resources. (Big5)
22. Classical Historiography for Chinese History. Biblio. compiled by Benjamin Elman (Big5); also visit his on-line course syllabus, Topics in the History of Science in Imperial China, with extensive references.
23. Complete Reference to China/Chinese-Related Web Sites. Over 3,000 links maintained by Weiqing Huang at ChinaSite.com.
24. East Asian Libraries Cooperative WWW: Chinese Studies. OSU-based; China-related research materials.
25. East Asian Resources. Links at Smith College Libraries.
26. Harold C. Hill's Home Page. His language, literature and culture courses; China-related links.
27. Hu Wenze's Home Page. OSU-based; China-related research materials.
28. International Institute for Asian Studies. East Asian resources from Leiden University, the Netherlands.
29. Maps of Asia. From the Perry-Castañeda Library Map Collection, University of Texas at Austin. See also ReliefWeb East Asia Maps, and Council for East Asian Libraries' links to China Maps.
30. Nature Asia. Info in Chinese (GB) and Japanese from Nature, the international weekly journal of science. (Thanks to Nigel Greenwood)
31. A Page for Chinese. Kevin Tu's web site for links to numerous China-related resources.
32. Resources for the Study of East Asian Language and Thought. A. Charles Muller's website, with WWW CJK-English Dictionary Database, Dictionary of East Asian (CJK) Buddhist Terms, online Confucian, Buddhist and Taoist e-texts, etc.
33. The Ricci Institute for Chinese-Western Cultural History. Established in 1984 at the University of San Francisco and incorporated into the University in 1988 as the research arm of the Center for the Pacific Rim, the Ricci Institute, named after the 16th-century Jesuit missionary Matteo Ricci, dedicates its resources to publications, sponsorship of symposia and lectures, and collaboration between Chinese and Western scholars in the field of Chinese-Western cultural history with a concentration on the history of Christianity in China. Resources include: library, the Rouleau Archives On-line Catalog. the Ricci Roundtable Database, publications, on-line exhibits, etc.
34. Tour in China. General statistics on China, general and historical information on different provinces.
35. Eric Shepherd's China Links. OSU-based; array of China-related links, including those for the Bohai region of northern China. See also OSU's US/China Links homepage that he maintains.
36. Tianwei Xie's Booksmarks. An array of China-related links.
37. Feng Wang's Center of Links. Numerous China-related links.
38. Word Lists and Online Glossaries/Dictionaries. My links to Chinese (and some Japanese) resources. (Big5) (See also A Web of On-Line Dictionaries. R. Beard's set of links to more than 600 dictionaries in 150 different languages.)
39. SCOLA Country Connections: China. China-related links from SCOLA.
40. 123Card4U (Eng/GB/Big5), Asian American Network's Cardmaster, and ChinaSprout: E-Cards. Free greeting card services; wide selection of musical, electronic cards for all occasions to friends and family, with message input in English and/or Chinese (Big5/GB) and selection of melodies (MIDI files). (For links to other free electronic card services, see my General Internet Resources. For a MIDI player plugin with many handy features, try LiveUpdate's Crescendo, a freeware for PC's (and Mac's to a lesser extent).)
41. See also my Online General Reference Tools for general resources.

42. Governments:

    a. People's Republic of China: Consular Districts.

    Consulate General of PRC offices in the U.S.; visa application to P.R. China, etc.

    b. Republic of China: Taipei Economic and Cultural Office.

    Info Division, New York office; cultural events; visa application to Taiwan, etc. For help with U.S. passport renewal and other American citizen services in Taiwan, contact the American Institute in Taiwan (AIT).
    
    

    NOTE: U.S. Customs Service provides useful info for Travel To/From U.S.; if you just need a new passport, see Passports: Applying for Them the Easy Way.

1. 1492: The Prequel. Nicholas D. Kristof's online article in The New York Times Magazine on Zheng He (Cheng Ho), who led seven major oceanic expeditions between 1405 and 1433 with 300 ships and 28,000 men. Question is raised as to whether inhabitants of the East African island of Pate are descendants of shipwrecked Chinese sailors from Zheng He's fleet. (NYT (free) subscription may be required.)
2. A Visual Sourcebook of Chinese Civilization. Prepared by Patricia Buckley Ebrey, University of Washington. "The goal of this "visual sourcebook" is to add to the material teachers can use to help their students understand Chinese history, culture, and society. It was not designed to stand alone; we assume that teachers who use it will also assign a textbook with basic information about Chinese history." Among the resources is the Timeline and Maps, with links to other information at the site. Topics covered in the website: Geography, Ancient Tombs, Buddhism, Calligraphy, Military Technology, Painting, Homes, Gardens, Clothing, and Graphic Arts.
3. Ancient China. Crystalinks' website containing information on various aspects of ancient China (e.g., archaeology, tombs, Dunhuang caves, astrology, Buddhism, Confucianism, mathematics, music, script, seals, Great Wall of China, etc.).
4. Art of China. Experience Chinese culture through art, music, scenery, Imperial Gardens, zodiac, etc. (For more on Chinese zodiac, see The Zodiac Page (maintained by Harold Hill), or check culture pages under festivals or Chinese New Year.)
5. Asia 110: Intro. to E. Asian Culture and Society. Course page (Spring 1997) from Case Western Reserve University's Asian Studies Program; includes modern culture and society; links to resources.
6. ASIAPAC: 100 Celebrated Women. Stories in English of the 100 celebrated women in Chinese history, legend, and mythology. Accompanied by illustrations, the collection is not yet completed. (See also Ballad of Mulan, the poem in Chinese (GB/Big5) and in English translation; part of Ming L. Pei's extensive China the Beautiful website.)
7. Asian Art. Web Art Pub.'s site for online Asian art exhibits, galleries, etc.; including the following exhibitions: Splendors of Imperial China, Heavens' Embroidered Cloths: One Thousand Years of Chinese Textiles, Mongolia: The Legacy of Chinggis Khan, and Treasures of the Chinese Scholar (exhibition at the U. of Penn. Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology (from 3/14/98 through 1/3/99), featuring "scholar art"--calligraphy, painting, and works of art in wood, lacquer, ivory, stone, horn and metal--from Zhou (Chou) (770-256 B.C.) through Qing (Ch'ing) (1644-1911 A.D.).)
8. Authentic Chinese Proverbs. Over 100 Chinese proverbs and other interesting Chinese expressions, in English and Chinese (Big5), with annotations and/or figurative matches.
9. Chinese Opera Experience. Introduction to Peking opera.
10. Beijing (Peking) opera. China-guide's website with history, Mei Lanfang's stagecraft, etc.
11. Beijing Opera Page. History, music, roles, stories, etc.
12. Cantonese Opera Home Page. Introduction to the history of Cantonese opera, the artists, playwrights, etc. (Eng/Big5)
13. Chinese Traditional Opera. Introduction to Beijing opera, Yue opera ("Xiaogeban" or "Diduban" (Small Singing Group)), Huangmei opera, and Kunqu.
14. Characters in Peking Opera (60 characters -- images, opera titles, and brief synopses)
15. Central Asian and Chinese Textiles in The Cleveland and Metropolitan Museums of Art. Exhibition of textiles from the 8th through early 15th centuries that was at The Cleveland Museum of Art and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. (For Ohioans and visitors, The Cleveland Museum of Art has a fine Asian art collection that includes paintings, ceramics, sculpture, and more.)
16. Chad Hansen's Chinese Philosophy Page. Information on Taoism (Daoism) and other Chinese philosophy, as well as his ideas about Classical Chinese theories of language and mind. (For Taoism, see also A Bibliography of Taoist Literature, and The Taoist Restoration Society, a nonprofit organization "dedicated to the rehabilitation and rebirth of China's Taoist tradition." (Tip from Tao Resource.) Another webpage of resources is the Tao Te Ching Page of links, which includes a link to Taoism: Tao Te Ching Translations -- English translations of the Tao Te Ching | Tao Teh Ching | Dao De Jing )
17. CHINA - A Country Study. History, geography, traditional Chinese society and culture, modern China, women, science and technology, agriculture, industry, legal system, etc.; from the Library of Congress Experimental Search System; part of the Area Handbook Series, Federal Research Division, Library of Congress.
18. China: 5,000 Years. Exhibition at the Guggenheim Museums of some 500 art objects from neolithic to the present, and includes jade, bronze, grave goods, ceramics, sculpture, calligraphy, and painting.
19. ChinaLinks for HyperChina Users. A wide variety of annotated links from SinoLogic.
20. ChinaVista. Very professionally-produced site with info on business and culture -- in English and Chinese (Big5/GB). Visit their China Experience: China Culture Index for information on tea, chopsticks, kites, umbrellas, lanterns, two-faced embroidery and other folk arts and crafts; origin of surnames; dress adornments; and much more; take a virtual tour of the Forbidden City; or visit Suzhou's Classical Gardens; or use their Hyper-C: The Ultimate China Index search engine.
21. China's Nationalities. Info on the 56 nationalities, including Han, with population figures. (GB/English) (See also: SOHOO's National Minorities Index of Links (GB).)
22. Chinese Abacus and Traditional Chinese Medicine. Learn how to read and use an abacus; learn about traditional Chinese medicine, acupuncture, Tai Chi (taijichuan), Chi Kung (qigong), and other related topics in the Qi Journal (commercial) website. (For more on Chinese herbs and medicine, visit HerbNET and East Earth Trade Winds.)
23. Chinese Archaic Jades from the Kwan Collection. Chinese U. of Hong Kong exhibits with photos, info on jades, jade-carving, etc.
24. The Chinese Art Portal: Contemporary, Modern, and Traditional Chinese Art from China. Attractively-presented resources, including information on books, exhibits, as well as online issues of their magazine.
25. Chinese Astrology Calendar. Sabrina Liao's website for finding one's Chinese zodiac sign and horoscope, covering the century of 1900-1999, with updates for the 21st century.
26. Chinese Calendar Home Page. Current year's Chinese calendar, including on which day Chinese New Year falls on the Gregorian solar calendar in the current year; Fung F. Lee and Ricky Yeung's online page for conversion between solar and lunar calendar, etc. (Thanks to Gloria Bien.)
    See also Lunar: Gregorian Solar/Chinese Lunar Calendar Conversion, Fung Fung Lee and Ricky Yeung's WWW interface for Lunar, the program they wrote for menu-driven, online converting between the solar and lunar calendars. (Thanks to Shiangtai Tuan.) Using the conversion from lunar to solar calendar, Chinese New Year in the next few years fall on:

    	2008:	February 7	Year of the Rat
    	2009:	January 28	Year of the Ox
    	2010:	February 14	Year of the Tiger
    	2011:	February 3	Year of the Rabbit (Hare)
    	2012:	January 23	Year of the Dragon

    [The 12-animal cycle consists of:   鼠 Rat — 牛 Ox — 虎 Tiger — 兔 Rabbit (Hare) — 龍 Dragon — 蛇 Snake — 馬 Horse — 羊 Sheep (Ram,Goat) — 猴 Monkey — 雞 Rooster (Chicken) — 狗 Dog — 豬 Pig (Boar).]
27. Chinese Calendar. Helmer Aslaksen's webpage on the Chinese calendar and how to compute the date on which Chinese New Year falls in the western calendar. See also section 8 on the Chinese calendar in Claus Tondering's Frequently Asked Questions about Calendars (thanks to Dylan Sung), Greg Pringle's Days of the Week in Chinese, Japanese, and Vietnamese, and Mick Leong's LunarCal: A Perpetual Chinese Lunar Calendar, a website with information on the Chinese calendar (including historical developments), links, and Mick Leong's downloadable, "CharityWare" program to calculate the Chinese calendar for years 1900-2060.
28. Chinese Calligraphy. Links to websites maintained by Jun Shan, as part of his extensive website of links to Chinese Culture (including martial arts, geomancy (feng shui 'wind-water'), literature, legends/myths, folk arts and crafts (papercuts, etc.), festivals, food/recipes, etc.
29. Chinese Coinage Web Site. Info on Chinese coins, especially coin charms; books, dealers, etc.; links, including to the Chinese Coin and Charm Images site that has a page for 'beginners', and Chinese Numismatics in All Directions, which traces the history and development of currency usage (coins and paper money) in China from antiquity to the present. (Or, if you prefer Chinese stamp-collecting, visit China Philately's online site.)
    
30. Chinese Culture - Welcome from the Mining Company. Must-visit site for online tour of Xi'an, the ancient capital (incl. first emperor of Ch'in dynasty), online tour of Buddhist art of Dunhuang, Chinese festivals (incl. Chinese New Year, horoscope, and many other culture links). (thanks to Shunde Jin)
31. Chinese Culture Course (Alternate URL). Developed by Paul Halstall; impressive example of harnessing WWW technology to teach traditional Chinese culture. See also his Internet East Asian History Sourcebook, which is part of his Internet History Sourcebooks Project.
32. Chinese Festivals. Info on Mid-Autumn Festival, Chinese New Year, etc., among other topics as part of Singapore's colorful, multimedia-based Speak Mandarin Campaign website. Their Multimedia Corridor includes multimedia presentations on Chinese surnames (Bai Jia Xing "One Hundred Surnames"), the art of Chinese tea, traditional Chinese festivals (multimedia version), etc. Plug-ins required for multimedia presentations. Some webpages are *huge* and take time to download. (Eng/GB)
33. Chinese Folk Performance Traditions. Mark Bender and Sue-Mei Wu's OSU-based website with info and links to Chinese opera; puppetry; folk art, dance, beliefs, festivals; etc.
34. Chinese Footbinding - Lotus Shoes. Museum of the City of San Francisco's webpage on Chinese women's footbinding practices. See also Kowloon Traders - Cat Street Curios's online, commercial ad on The Concubine's Lotus Shoes, including photographs of this pair of embroidered lotus shoes dating from the late 19th century. Other webpages on this custom in imperial China from Song (Sung) dynasty onwards -- with the ideal that of a three-inch jin lian (chin lien 'golden lotus') foot -- include: Marie Vento's One Thousand Years of Chinese Footbinding: Its Origins, Popularity and Demise, Dawnelle Loiselle's Footbinding, and Mae M. Ngai's review of Judy Yung (1995): Unbound Feet: A Social History of Chinese Women in San Francisco. (For other perspectives, see, for example, Patricia Ebrey's (1990) "Women, marriage, and the family in Chinese history," in Paul S. Ropp (ed.), Heritage of China: Contemporary Perspectives (Berkeley: U. of California Press), pages 197-223.) A brief historical account and illustrations of ornately-embroidered lotus shoes from the 19th century are included in Linda O'Keeffe's (1996) photograph collection, Shoes: A Celebration of Pumps, Sandals, Slippers & More (New York: Workman Publishing). Much rarer is the case of men's footbinding. See Kowloon Traders - Cat Street Curios's online ad on a pair of men's lotus shoes (length: 8 inches, width: 2.25 inches). Quoting from that webpage (in case it disappears): "While men's feet were never bound as tightly as women's (and so were never truly deformed), it was fashionable for rich Peking boys at the turn of the century to have very small feet. A square cloth was first wrapped around the feet, and then tight unyielding socks were worn. There were two styles: a 'capital' style and a 'Shanghai' style, distinguished only by the appearance of the tip. Our shoes were found in Shanghai and are most wonderfully distinguished by the beautiful emerald colored upturned silk tips. Very nice embroidery also, with 'quilted' soles. Sometime in its existence, someone also attached a string between the two shoes, so the owner could hang them on a nail.")
35. Chinese Historical and Cultural Project. The CHCP is a non-profit organization to promote and preserve Chinese American and Chinese history and culture; website includes info on Chinese musical instruments, wedding customs, festivals, traditional Chinese games (Chinese yo-yo, checkers, shuttlecock, jump rope, fist-slinging (fist-matching), etc.) (tip from Miguel Fiallos)
36. The Complete Reference to Chinese Festivals Web Sites. Large set of links as part of Weiqing Huang's comprehensive website, The Complete Reference to China/Chinese-Related Web Sites.
37. Holidays and Festivals in Taiwan. Information on commorative holidays and traditional festivals.
38. Confucius . Kelley L. Ross' webpage introducing Confucius' teachings, Mandate of Heaven, etc.
39. Cultural Calendars: The Calendar Zone. Links to numerous (multicultural/multilingual) calendars, including Asian, Chinese, Tibetan, Islamic, Mayan, Catholic, Hebrew, Pagan, etc. (Tip from Loyd Mowry)
40. Dim Sum Shrine and Home Page. All you want to know about those delicious morsels (with pictures) in Cantonese restaurants and tea houses; includes links to other websites.
41. Dragon Tour's Chinese Art website for information on architecture, calligraphy, painting, ceramics, and folk art.
42. Elsas Producties' Links to Museum Sites. Links to over 10,000 museum sites, categorized by continent and then subcategorized by country and city; includes links to museums in China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Singapore. (Tip from Loyd Mowry) (Eng/Dutch)
43. Empires Beyond the Great Wall: The Heritage of Genghis Khan. Royal British Columbia Museum's exhibit: Inner Mongolian history and culture from 2000 BC to 14th c., including conquests of Genghis Khan. (See also Asian Arts' website on the Mongolia: The Legacy of Chinggis Khan exhibition, Asian Art Museum of San Francisco's exhibition of Mongolia: The Legacy of Chinggis Khan, and The Land of Genghis Khan from National Geographic. For some Mongol mythology, visit Todd Cornell's CulturEvolution website.)
44. Eternal China: Splendors from the First Dynasties. This exhibition at the Dayton Art Institute, Ohio, from 7 March to 7 June 1998 featured over 100 national Chinese treasures from the Qin (Ch'in) and Han dynasties, including life-size, terra cotta figures from the tomb of the first emperor of China.
45. Flora of China. A multi-international collaborative project to provide info on China's flora. (China has 30,000 plant species, or one-eighth of the world's total, versus only about 17,000 for the U.S.A. and Canada combined.)
46. Feng Shui and Qi. Jenny Liu's website for history and other info on Chinese geomancy and qi (ch'i '(vital) energy').
47. Golden Age of Chinese Archaeology: Celebrated Discoveries from the People's Republic of China. Exhibit at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., from 19 September 1999 until 2 January 2000. Artifacts (170 in total) dating from the Neolithic Period through the Five Dynasties (5000 B.C. to A.D. 924) include jades, lacquerware, silks, ceramics, gold and silver objects, and works of sculpture in terra-cotta, stone, and bronze. The exhibition also shows that "Chinese civilization and art did not originate at a specific point in time or place--the Yellow River Valley--but developed from the interaction and assimilation among various cultures that flourished concurrently throughout China" (including southwestern China and other locations south of the Yangzi (Yangtze) River).
48. The Golden Elixir: A Website on Chinese Alchemy. Fabrizio Pregadio's website introducing some facets of the history and doctrines of Chinese alchemy: includes articles, primary sources, bibliographic tools, etc.
49. From Heaven and Earth: Chinese Jade in Context is an exhibit of Chinese jade objects dating from the Neolithic period to the twentieth century. Held at the Columbus Museum of Art, Columbus, Ohio, from 15 March - 15 November 1998, this online version is housed in the web server provided by The Ohio State University's Huntington Archive of Buddhist and Related Art: A Photographic Research and Teaching Archive.
50. Hong Kong: City of Life. Hong Kong Tourist Association's info on Hong Kong, including festivals and events (e.g., Moon Festival, Chinese New Year), Chinese zodiac, etc.
51. International Dragon Boat Racing. Traditionally associated with the Dragon Boat Festival, dragon boat racing today is a sport popular not only in Asia, but also on the west coast of Canada and the U.S., and in Europe. (Cf. M. Bender and S. Wu's Folk Festivals.)
52. Imperial Tombs of China. Orlando Museum of Arts' exhibition (2 May to 15 September 1997) of 250 artifacts from seven dynasties (from approximately 475 BC to the 19th c.); features bronzes, cloisonné, pottery, silks and jades. Website provides images, tutorials, and curriculum guide with images and descriptive info. (Thanks to Shiangtai Tuan)
53. The International Dunhuang Project (IDP) at the British Library. View details of over 20,000 pre-eleventh century manuscripts and documents from the ancient towns of the Chinese Silk Roads. Full search facilities - by language, form, library number and subject - and high-quality colour images of over 1,000 manuscripts. Also read "The International Dunhuang Project" by Dr. Susan Whitfield, Director, IDP (AsianDOC Electronic Newsletter 1:1 (March 1998), edited by Maureen Donovan, Ohio State University Libraries).
54. Kong Fu Zi - Confucius. Keith Ammann's website on Confucius, including links. (See also Chinese U. of Hong Kong, Prof. Lao Sze-kwang's searchable Lexicon of Confucianism (texts, commentaries, personalities, and concepts). (Eng./Big5))
55. National Palace Museum. Online exhibitions from the National Palace Museum in Taipei, Taiwan.
56. The Nianhua Gallery. Browse James A. Flath's informative gallery of Chinese New Year woodblock prints (nianhua 年畫 / 年画).
57. NTU's Center for Buddhist Studies. Wealth of online resources, bibliography, texts, etc. on Buddhist studies at CBS, National Taiwan U. (Eng./Big5) (Mirror sites at Ohio State U. and at Heidelberg) (revised links thanks to Shiangtai Tuan) (See also C. Patton's Gateless Passage for texts and other internet resources on Buddhism. Also visit Electronic Bodhidharma, International Research Institute for Zen Buddhism (IRIZ) homepage at Kyoto, Japan, which has resources, links, etc., and houses "the largest collection of Buddhist primary text materials on the Internet".)
58. Select Bibliography on Chinese Women and Gender Issues. Part of my Chinese Language and Gender On-line Bibliography.
59. Tales from the Land of Dragons: 1000 Years of Chinese Painting. Exhibit from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
60. Traditional Chinese Culture in Taiwan. Excellent intro in English on all facets of traditional Chinese culture; many photos and some video clips (hence, takes time to download); from Taiwan's Government Information Office; site also provides info on the Lunar Calendar, Taiwan Festivals (e.g., Chinese New Year (including the Lantern Festival), Dragon Boat Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival, and Tomb Sweeping Day). This is a multilingual site with info available in English, Chinese (Big5/GB), Japanese (JIS), French, Spanish, and German.
61. Shaolin Kung Fu. Learn about the history, philosophy, and styles of the oldest form of martial arts in Asia. Also visit Shaolin International Federation for info on Shaolin Kung Fu, the Shaolin Temple, and Tai Chi Chuan. Or perhaps you prefer Wudang Martial Arts? Or maybe you'd rather check out Reinhard Denner's T'ai Chi Collection?
    
62. The Silk Road. One of world's oldest and most historically important trade routes: online article by Oliver Wild, with photos of region.
    
63. SOHOO's Society and Culture Index of Links and SOHOO's Culture Index of Links (GB) (thanks to Richard Cook for the SOHOO website, the "Chinese Yahoo" (GB).)
64. Treasures from a Lost Civilization: Ancient Chinese Art from Sichuan. Quoting the catalogue, this is an "exhibition of unprecedented artistic and archeological importance presents some 127 masterpieces of bronze, jade, and ceramic, dating from the thirteenth century B.C. to the third century A.D. Unlike any previous exhibition of Chinese art, this show highlights the recent discoveries from the last Bronze Age Civilization of Sichuan province, which have revolutionized the understanding of early Chinese art." The ancient artifacts from Sanxingdui, western Sichuan, were first discovered in 1986 when brickyard workers were digging for clay and discovered several ancient jade objects. The exhibit, fruits of a major collaboration between the State of Washington and the People's Republic of China, was first shown at the Seattle Art Museum, Seattle, Washington (10 May - 12 August 2001) and then moved to the Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas (30 September 2001 - 13 January 2002).
65. Dr. Sun Yat-sen Classical Chinese Garden. In Vancouver Chinatown, where I grew up -- first full-scale classical Chinese garden built outside of China. And while you're in that part of the world, visit the Heritage Vancouver Society (Upcoming URL: <http://www.heritagevancouver.bc.ca>) and The Archaeological Society of British Columbia (includes links to on-line resources). Both websites are maintained by Glen Chan, my younger brother. Take a minute to check out the new, Vancouver-based Asian-Canadian magazine, Rice Paper (Subtitle: "A Slanted Point of View") (under construction) (Thanks to my older brother, "Franko" Chan, for the tip and a copy of the Spring 2000 "Yellow Revolution" inaugural issue.) For more specific info on Chinese Canadian history, including Chinatowns, head taxes, exclusion acts, etc., visit the Chinese Canadian Historical Photo Exhibit (photo gallery, history and time line, further readings). Do also visit the links at OSU's Asian American Studies Program, formerly OSU's Virtual Center for Asian American Studies. And visit Ancestors in the Americas, the series from the Public Broadcasting Station (PBS) on history of Asian Americans in the Americas by Loni Ding.
    
66. Visitor's Guide to Taiwan. Culture and festivals, arts and crafts, cuisine, bird-watching, etc.
67. The Virtual Library: Martial Arts. Comprehensive website on the practice and application of the martial arts; links to martial art styles of China, Japan, and Korea (Kung fu, Aikido, Judo, Karate, Taekwondo, etc) and other styles and locations; email lists, discussion sites, newsgroups, books, etc.

1. Academia Sinica's Online Classics Database and Other Online Resources. Databases and other resources from Academia Sinica, Taiwan. (Thanks to Shih-Chang Hsin) (Big5)
   Also see the online searchable Scripta Sinica for full-text retrieval of classical Chinese texts and other e-texts at the Computing Centre, Academia Sinica, Taiwan. (Big5)
2. Beijing University's Classics Corpora. Online classics (philosophical, historical, etc.) and linguistics resources from Beijing University's Department of Chinese Language and Literature. (GB)
3. China the Beautiful. Art, history, lit (online texts--classics, poetry, prose, parables, novels--in Chinese with some English translations), calligraphy, etc.
4. Chinascape. Chinese web index: art, language, lit (online texts), culture, etc.
5. CND. China News Digest: netnews, online and archived Classical Chinese lit.
6. Chinese Philosophy Page. Steven A. Brown's links to etexts and online resources.
7. Classical Chinese Literature. Rick Harbaugh's site containing Chinese classics with each character hyperlinked to its definition and etymology. (no decoder needed)
8. CUHK's E-Texts for Chinese Literature. Chinese U. of H.K.'s FTP site. (Big5)
9. CUHK's E-Texts for Chinese Philosophy. Chinese U. of H.K.'s FTP site. (Big5)
10. European Association of Sinological Librarians' Literature and Philosophy webpage of links to e-texts, databases, and archives.
11. Exploring Ancient World Cultures: China. Chinese e-texts and other resources; part of a website on e-texts of ancient world cultures.
12. Gu Dian Wen Xian Chuan Wen Jian Shuo Zi Liao Ku. Full-text database of Tang poetry, Hongloumeng, etc., and an online search engine for words in the daabase, along with their contexts. (Big5)
13. Hanquan Database of Ancient Texts. Chen Yu-fu's extensive, online, searchable database with Boolean search functions. (Thanks to Charles Hammond.) (Big5)
14. IHP's Online Text Search Database. Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan's online searchable database of Chinese lit materials (Big5)
15. National Central University's Dept. of Mathematics. Gopher site (or second gopher site) for archived philosophical texts, classical poems and novels, etc. (Big5)
16. Omychina: Reading Room. Some classical novels (online and downloadable zipped files), martial arts novels, Chinese translation of Antoine de Saiot-Exupery's The Little Prince (1943), etc. [Big5 version]
17. Relevant Electronic Resources for Chinese Classical Studies. Benjamin A. Elman's extensive links and info on databases and other online resources for classical and historical e-texts and e-text archives.
18. Shuhai Wenyuan Home (URL updated, 05/09/01). Brian Bruya's Classical Chinese Digital Database and Interactive Internet Worktable -- work-in-progress, online database of Classical Chinese texts, with search engine, English translations, lexicon, classical "pronunciation" (based on W.H. Baxter's reconstructions), and grammar (based by E.G. Pulleyblank's Outline of Classical Chinese Grammar).
19. Shangdu Book Centre. Extensive online database. (GB)
20. Shuku.Net. Extensive online database at <www.shuku.net>. (Big5/GB)
21. Shuwu.com: Mizu Library. Online library of e-texts of essays, prose, poetry, modern novels (GB), play scripts (GB), classical novels (Big5), etc. (English/GB/Big5)
22. Shu Jing, Zuo Zhuan and Xiao Jing. English translations of the Shu Jing (Shu Ching), Zuo Zhuan (Tso Chuan) and Xiao Jing (Hsiao Ching) (Classic of Filial Piety); Saint Anselm College's online selection of readings translated by James Legge (1815-1897) as part of a course on Ancient China/Ancient Rome.
23. Sunrise Gopher. Archived philosphical texts, classical poems and novels, etc. (Big5)
24. Text Archives for Sinology. Archive of classical and philosophical e-texts encoded in one or more of the following encoding systems: GB, Big5, EUC-JIS, and/or Shift-JIS, along with some links to e-texts at other sites.
25. Texts in Chinese: Vernacular and Classical. Depository and links to online texts at Dartmouth College for the classics, poetry, historical writings, philosophical writings, religious writings, as well as poetry and fiction in (pre-20th c.) vernacular Chinese, Chinese proverbs, and traditional primer texts for children and young adults (e.g., Sanzi Jing (The Three-Character Classic), Qianzi Wen (The Thousand Character Text), Baijia Xing (Hundred Surnames), and Nüer Jing (Girls Classic) -- in Chinese with Pinyin romanization). (Eng./Big5)
    Also see The Trimetric Classic English translation by Herbert A. Giles in 1910. (Big5/GB/Eng.)
26. U. of Virginia Library's Chinese Text Initiative. Searchable texts of Chinese literature (Big5) and English translations: 300 Tang Poems, Hong Lou Meng (in progress), Shi Jing, Gu Yao Yan (available now), and Lienu Zhuan. (Thanks to Yeen-mei Wu)
27. Wesleyan Chinese Philosophical Etext Archive. Stephen Angle's website for e-texts that were created by the Wesleyan Confucian Etext Project, as well as those from other sources. (Big5)
28. Xi Yu Si Electronic Library (New Threads Electronic Library). The XYS Electronic Library, founded in July 1995, "is a public FTP archive site dedicated to store electronic versions (GB code) of Chinese literatures. It mainly stores XYS magazine and Chinese classics, and also stores other literatures." The site also considers itself "currently the most complete public archive site of Chinese classics." The Chinese classics division has seven subdivisions: philosophy, classical poetry, classical proses, classical novels, classical criticism, classical erotica, and Lu Xun's works. Their ebooks division has two subdivisions: modern literature (viz., works by modern writers and poets) and others (viz., works of philosophy, history, and religion).
29. Zhonghua Wenhua Wang. Chinese Culture Web offers an extensive collection of online e-texts (Big5): modern literature, records of dynastic history, poetry (shi, ci, qu), Erya, Yang Xiong's Fangyan, Dunhuang bianwen, etc. (Thanks to Scott Cook)
30. In addition: Zhou Yi - Da Xiang. Richard S. Cook's website for the text of one of the ten primary commentaries on the Yi Jing (Book of Changes) (Big5)
    I Ching Lexicon (Yi Jing Cidian). Chuck Polisher's online Chinese-English lexicon is intended as a study aid to the I Ching. Each hexagram is linked to the complete text associated with that hexagram. From the text, each Chinese character is also romanized in Pinyin and linked to its definition, with info also given on radical, stroke count, etc. (Big5)
31. For Chinese and English Parallel Texts, visit Classics in English and Chinese. This site has a number of parallel texts from English classics to Chinese, and from Chinese to English (with GB-encoding for Chinese). There are also some links to parallel texts at other websites. (Thanks to Fu-Dong Chiou.)
    Included there is a link to Ocrat's website for Jane Austen's 1813 novel, Pride and Prejudice, in original English with Chinese (GB) translation side-by-side, and paragraph for paragraph. (Note: Interestingly, Wang Lixun has recently provided a very similar website for Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice (in English and Chinese) -- even the same layout, wording, and Jane Austen links -- as part of his online English-Chinese Parallel Corpus.)
32. For modern Chinese literature and film, visit my OSU colleague Kirk Denton's webpages -- Literature Resources and Chinese Film, Chinese Media, Print Culture -- pages on Chinese cinema and other media, print and non-print, that are part of his MCLC Resource Center.

1. Chinese Media Information (URL moved?). Extensive links to netnews sites in Asia, N.A., and Australia. (Big5, GB)
2. Internet Distributed Chinese Magazines. Liu Shunguo's extensive selection of Chinese e-magazines.
3. Worldwide List of Chinese Publications. This is Niu Longchuan's extensive collection of links to Chinese netnews and e-magazine sites organized by country. (US mirror site maintained by Ming L. Pei: Worldwide List of Chinese Publications -- GB webpage | Big5 webpage.)
4. Beijing Daily Online. Online editions of Beijing Ribao and Beijing Wanbao. (GB) (Alternate URL and Big5 alternate webpage.)
5. Chinese American Internet News. Chicago's Chinese American community newspaper. (Big5)
6. CCCNews. From Chinese Cyber City (CCC)'s newsroom in the U.S.: headline news from around the Web. (Big5/no decoder)
7. Chinese Commercial News (CCN). From Manila, Philippines' first, online Chinese language daily. (Big5)
8. Good Day to You. Online daily from the Asian American Network. (Big5)
9. Ming Pao. Hong Kong daily netnews site. (Big5)
10. People's Daily HomePage (Renmin Ribao). P.R.C. netnews site for People's Daily, People's Daily Overseas Edition, etc. (GB)
11. SinaNet Taiwan News. Taiwan daily netnews site. (Big5)
12. Sing Tao Daily (Hong Kong) | Sing Tao Canada (B.C.) Edition | Sing Tao Canada Eastern Edition | Sing Tao US Edition (includes California, San Francisco (Bay area), Los Angeles, and New York local news), and Sing Tao European Edition (with news on England, France, and the rest of Europe.) (Big5)
13. Ta Kung Pao. Hong Kong daily netnews site. (Big5/GB)
14. Taiwan Today Network News. (Big5/no decoder)

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