Dalai Lama
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Google books | books.google.com |
---|---|
Originally published | 2008 |
Authors | Terri Barber |
Genres | Biography |
Textbook | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2914334 |
About Dalai Lama
Dalai Lama is specifically written to meet the needs of adolescents and adults who are reluctant readers. The photographs, maps, and illustrations reflect the text, making the words easy to decode. This high-interest, low-vocabulary is ideal for English as a Second Language or adult basic education students. . . .
From The Beatles to Dalai Lama: 100 years of Caird Hall
...By Graeme OgstonBBC Scotland Tayside and Central reporterIts stage has been graced by everyone from The Beatles to Frank Sinatra and the Dalai Lama, and now Dundee s Caird Hall is celebrating its 100th birthday...
China: Dalai Lama furore reignites Tibet 'slave' controversy
...By Tessa WongAsia Digital Reporter, BBC NewsAn online backlash to the Dalai Lama has rejuvenated a long-running controversy over Tibetan history and boosted a Chinese government narrative...
Dalai Lama defended over tongue-sucking remark
...A top Tibetan leader has defended the Dalai Lama over a video that showed him asking a child to suck his tongue...
Dalai Lama regrets asking boy to 'suck my tongue'
...The Dalai Lama has apologised after footage showed him asking a boy if he wanted to suck the Tibetan spiritual leader s tongue...
Tawang: The Indian monastery town coveted by China
... The Tibetan spiritual leader the sixth Dalai Lama was born there [in the 17th Century], " said Mr Zhou, who attended India-China border talks as a military expert in the mid-1990s...
Chinese sites accused of censoring LGBT content from Friends
... Lady Gaga, for example, has been banned from touring in the country after meeting with the Dalai Lama in 2016...
China's Tencent restores Fight Club ending after backlash
... The pop star s repertoire was banned from mainland China after she met the Dalai Lama in June, who is considered a separatist by Chinese authorities...
Royal Mail gets 'life story address' letter to Cushendall care worker
... It was a lovely note with a quote of the Dalai Lama saying you can decide to be happy ...
China's Tencent restores Fight Club ending after backlash
Chinese streaming giant Tencent has reinstated the original ending of a Hollywood movie after a censored version last month
The original ending to the 1999 film Fight Club shows The Narrator killing his imaginary alter-ego, before bombs destroyed buildings in a subversive plot to reorder society.
But China's version showed an message onscreen saying The Authorities won.
The decision sparked intense debate about cinematic censorship in China.
The latest version on Tencent reportedly restores about 11 of the 12 Minutes that were cut. According to news site SCMP, The Scenes that remained cut are those that involve nudity.
The Cult Classic , directed by David Fincher , stars Edward Norton as The Narrator and Brad Pitt as his Alter Ego , Tyler Durden .
Last month's release of The Film also showed a message saying The Police foiled The Plot , arrested The Criminals and sent Durden to a " lunatic asylum".
It had said: " Through the clue provided by Tyler, The Police rapidly figured out the whole plan and arrested all criminals, successfully preventing The Bomb from exploding. "
The censored ending drew ire from both Human Rights groups and Chinese viewers who had previously seen pirated versions of the original.
Human Rights Watch described The Changes as " dystopian". Chuck Palahniuk , who wrote the 1996 novel that Fight Club was adapted from, wrote sarcastically on Twitter: " This is SUPER wonderful! Everyone gets a Happy Ending in China! "
The author added on Substack: " How amazing. I'd no idea! Justice always wins. Nothing ever exploded. Fini. "
It is not uncommon for Chinese broadcasters to censor anything that may be deemed politically or culturally sensitive.
Last Year 's Friends: The Reunion special saw several cuts being made by Chinese censors, including scenes with Lady Gaga . The pop star's repertoire was banned from Mainland China after she met the Dalai Lama in June, who is considered a separatist by Chinese authorities.
However, it is less common for them to change an ending, and rarer still to see those cuts reversed.
Source of news: bbc.com