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Chinese New Year - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chinese New Year is the most important of the Chinese holidays. In China, it is known as "Spring Festival," the literal translation of the Chinese name 春節, since ...
Chinese New Year:2012 is Year of Dragon. 2011 is Year of Rabbit ...
Chinese New Year.2012 is Year of Dragon.2010 is Year of the Tiger. 2009 is the Year of Ox; 2008 is the Year of Rat; 2007 is Year of Pig 2006 is Year of Dog. 2005 is ...
The Southwest Airlines Chinese New Year Parade
Over 100 units will participate in the Southwest Airlines Chinese New Year Parade. A San Francisco tradition since just after the Gold Rush, the parade continues to ...
When is Chinese New Year 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2010, 2011
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chinese new year - University of Victoria - University of Victoria ...
Chinese New Year starts with the New Moon on the first day of the new year and ends on the full moon 15 days later. The 15th day of the new year is called the Lantern ...
Chinese New Year: 2012 — Infoplease.com
Chinese New Year facts, feasts, and festivals including dates.
Chinese New Year- Year of The Dragon - TheHolidaySpot: Holidays ...
This splendid section offers you a glimpse of the 15-day celebration of "Chinese New Year" and contains free e-greeting cards, wallpapers, recipes and craft ideas as ...
A Guide to Chinese New Year 2012 - 2012 Chinese New Year Guide
A Guide to the 2012 Chinese New Year events, legends, traditions and activities.
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What the Chinese New Year means for local NanjingeseTribune ReviewStanding at my doorstep the week before chunjie, or the Spring Festival, also known as the Chinese New Year in the West, she told me to stock up. It was the last day of business and she would be taking a weeklong break to celebrate the lunar new year. |
 Globe and Mail |
No holiday for China's gold retailersGlobe and Mail“It has been very busy,” sighed the promotions employee at Caibai Department Store in west Beijing, where all of its several hundred employees worked through the biggest holiday of the year to handle the long lineups of Chinese New Year customers.and more » |
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China Suffers From Lowest Lunar Sales Growth Since 2009: RetailSan Francisco Chronicle6 (Bloomberg) -- Chinese shoppers on their Lunar New Year holiday were less lavish than expected by Hong Kong jewelers, curbed spending on beauty brands and slowed spending at South Korean stores. They may keep that pace in the coming year of the ... |
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SMU celebrates Chinese New YearThe Daily CampusThe Chinese Students Union (CSU) rang in the New Year with its Chinese New Year celebration Saturday night at Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Students from both Southern Methodist Univeristy and University of Texas-Southwest co-hosted this event, ... |
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