HOME THURSDAY MARCH 24, 2005





LIFE
RMANI Exchange's spring/summer 2005 fashion show takes top honours for its unusual approach - no T-stage, no cat-walks, no super stars, but an interesting locale that complemented the collection's theme and spoke eloquently about what was to unfold. The invitation's intriguing suggestion that women attending the show should not wear high heels only added to the allure.
 
Life Style
  • On the water and off
    THE new wealthy of China - including the wealthy-to-be - have a chance to see what the future holds in two upscale lifestyle expositions to be held soon in the Shanghai Exhibition Centre.
  • THEY are back, due to popular demand.
    Having started off as a crazy idea one evening, when the Hilton Chefs gathered around a table, the Chefs of Chefs night early last December turned out to be a great success.
  • Expat wisdom
    ROBIN Pascoe, a Canadian journalist, writer and public speaker specializing in global living, came to Shanghai last week and spoke to the city's expatriate community about how to make the most of their expatriate experience.
  • Lifeline extends services
    LIFELINE Shanghai is celebrating its one-year anniversary with new objectives identified for the year ahead.
  • Norah came to Shanghai
    Jones performed her deliberately chosen songs which includes the ones in her albums, ``Come Away With Me'' and ``Feels like Home''.
Fashion
  • 'Ray' wins 4 NAACP image nods
    "RAY" hit all the right notes at the 36th NAACP Image Awards on March 19, as the Ray Charles biopic nabbed four awards, including outstanding motion picture and yet another best actor nod for Jamie Foxx.
  • Dressed for the jungle
    ARMANI Exchange's spring/summer 2005 fashion show takes top honours for its unusual approach - no T-stage, no cat-walks, no super stars, but an interesting locale that complemented the collection's theme and spoke eloquently about what was to unfold. The invitation's intriguing suggestion that women attending the show should not wear high heels only added to the allure.
  • Joyful wrappings
    Colours playing in the sunlight is the key theme for the spring 2005 line of Marja Kurki's scarves and ties.
  • Good to know
    Dry-cleaning is recommended for silk scarves. If you want to wash your silk scarves by hand, make sure you follow these instructions:
Health
  • Curbing a silent killer
    ONE million people with tuberculosis (TB) go unnoticed in East Asia and the Pacific every year, thus missing the chance to be cured and fuelling the spread of the epidemic, World Health Organization (WHO) officials said recently.
  • Briefs
    Conjoined twins die
Travel
  • Ice and light wonderland
    THE first ice sculpture exhibition in Shanghai opened in February near Luxun Park in the Hongkou District. The exhibition will last until May 6. Even after the arrival of the first spring sunshine, people can still enjoy a unique artform that originated in icy northeastern China.
Feature
  • New Mecca for gays
    GAY tango classes and same sex unions may not be mentioned in every guidebook, but such attractions are turning Buenos Aires into a new South American Mecca for gay travellers.
  • Abstinence education has chilling effect in US
    HALF a dozen 13-year-old boys eat pizza and drink soda as they watch a video on how to resist peer pressure.
  • Impossible mission
    SINCE her daughter became Cambodia's first confirmed bird flu victim, 42-year-old Tim Ran has stopped eating chicken.
  • US court rejects appeal over woman's feeding tube
    A US court rejected an appeal by the parents of a brain-damaged Florida woman who had asked for her feeding tube to be reinserted, according to an opinion issued on March 23.
What's on
  • Exhibitions
  • Stage
  • Shifting scenes
    PHOTOGRAPHY, an innovation that changed the visual art scene for ever, was invented by the French, who also claim to have been its greatest masters, especially in the early stages of the genre. Many classic French photographs are found throughout the world's magazines, postcards and posters.
  • Urban Folk Music Festival
    When it comes to urban folksongs or ballads, Bob Dylan and Simon and Garfunkel are the most frequently mentioned names. But for most Chinese, the "school ballads" which derived from Western ballads but refreshed with Chinese peculiarities was the most impressive development of the 1990s.

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