I wanna find Institute or Schools in Hong Kong, preferably located in the New Territories e.g. Kowloon or Tsim Tza Tsui area. Giving Mandarin Courses, Short-term courses like 4 - 5 months long.
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Look into Asiaexpat.com, HK magazine.  You may be able to find something that fits your requirement but if you are telling them it is temporary, I doubt you will get hired!
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The Goethe-Institut (named after the most famous author/poet in German history, as Shakespeare is to England) offers classes in 80 different countries in the German language!  It might be just what you are looking for!  Hope this help!\n\nHere's a link to the Goethe-Institut and its locations:\nhttp://www.goethe.de/dll/kur/wwt/enindex.htm
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depends where u are, what you know and what you want i suppose. You could try Sandy Gray at Strathclyde Uni.
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Many Universities have an exchange program where they send new graduates to China or Japan. SFA participates in this program. Hope this helps!!!
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I think you can try www.hmv.com.hk
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Hey Mario E.,\n\n This is a hard one you're asking here. Can you imagine all the effort involved in gathering those data?\n You may want to limit your scope to a group of institutions in a town.\n You may want to start by contacting your local college and their foreign languages departments.
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The American Institute In Taiwan may be able to help you. They may point you in a general direction.\nIf not, you can try one of the several International and American schools in taiwan who have primary school children and must have playground equipment acquired from somewhere. Like Taipei American School or Taipei European SChool. Give them all an email. Hope that helps.
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hello!\nto my knowledge..Cairo has too many Arabic language training centers for foreign students.\nThere is no one reference on the web for comparing their quality, price, etc. as their number grows rapidly.\nI heared good feedback from one of my friends (Arab-American university student) about Al Diwan Center. \n\nThey locate in Nasr city, North-Eastern Cairo.\n\nI can't give you exact address direction.\n\ntry this:\nhttp://www.cairolocator.com/
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here's all i've found near arlington: \n\nhttp://yp.yahoo.com/py/ypResults.py?Pyt=Typ&city=Arlington&state=TX&uzip=76010&country=us&msa=2800&cs=4&ed=KV8m9K1o2TwYALwKke7SAI9De_Uvx5aMnXJDt1jmMmhf&tab=B2C&stx=8120454&stp=y&desc=Martial+Arts&qtx=martial+arts&offset=3&FBoffset=17&toggle=&stat=ClkNxtUpper&ls=&lp=\n\ni'd suggest giving a few of these places a call, they might be able to point you to a tai chi chuan instructor... you can also check and see if there are any physical therapist that do eastern medicine, they tend to give taiji and qigong classes at their practices.. \n\nsorry i couldn't be more help, i'll ask my sifu if he knows anyone near arlington that would be good to see.. \n\nsorry\n\n~*good luck*~
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hello\n\nvisit http://www.info.gov.hk for informations
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My wife is also from Taiwan, I've found an excellent resource for learning Mandarin at:\nhttp://www.chinesepod.com/\n\nThis is a podcast for newbie, elementary, intermediate and advanced level.  Just download the mp3s and put them on your iPod, or burn them to an audio CD.
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Your subject is TOURISM IN TAIWAN. If you are looking for something big, already set-up, ready to go, and which has the ability to deal with foreign tourists (with signs in multiple languages, etc.) then I suppose the obvious choice is the National Palace Museum in Taipei.   That would be ART.  Next would be the National Science Museum in Taichung.  That would be SCIENCE.   There is also a big museum which opened in the southern end of the island -- Gaoxiong, a year or two back.  But sorry I forget the theme of it.
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Suppose U tell us where this might be?  Have U tried accredited schools in your area that may offer online courses?
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There are two major institutes that teach Japanese in Chennai. One is ABK-AOTS Dosokai and the other is Indo-Japan Center. I have given the address of ABK-AOTS Doskai below. Hope this is helpful..!!\n\nABK-AOTS DOSOKAI Tamilnadu Center \n3rd Floor Chateau D' Ampa \n110, Nelson Manickam Road \nAminjikarai \nChennai - 600 029 \nTel. : 0091-44-374 03 18 \n\nhttp://education.vsnl.com/rangaots/\n\nWill also try to post details abt the other languages mentioned.
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SFBay Area has some great gyms, it just depends what you're looking for.  there's lots of different styles of kung fu and other styles too in the bay because of the large asian pop.  if i were there now i'd learn real original drunken kungfu, but that's just me.\n\n LA probably has good stuff too, but don't personally know.
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The organisation that runs your training course should be able to help you. Also try and socialise with locals when you get there and not just the people on your course.
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Sure!\n\nI don't think Hong Kong has any housing specifically "set aside" for expats, unlike Tokyo and Shanghai. Now, sit tight: this is going to be quite a long post!\n\n1. TYPES OF HOUSING:\nMany of the expats here are quite wealthy and go for the country houses: wealthy locals won't buy these because they're in inconvenient locations, but expats are used to driving anyway. I don't know much about this type of housing.\n\nOther expats just live alongside the locals in apartment blocks. I don't think you'd qualify for public housing (well, neither do I, because your family's income has to be below a certain number). However, there's a very large selection of decent flats in the private market. This is what I'm going to concentrate on...\n\n2. COST AND QUALITY OF HOUSING\nDecent, "livable" housing in the city centre is rather expensive! On Hong Kong Island, rent for some 700 sq ft flats can be up to HK$18000 (US$2300) per month. And besides, most of these high-class flats are right next to the slum areas, and polution is horrible in the city centre too.\n\nSo, if you don't mind commuting (and I don't, because the transport system is so efficient and cheap)... I advise you to live in one of the "new towns" in the suburbs. Unlike suburbs overseas, our "new towns" are also very dense and full of amenities: you can do your shopping, buy groceries, enjoy gourmet dining experiences, etc. all within your community! You only have to commute to work, and since HK is such a small city, commuting only takes around 30 minutes to 1 hour.\n\nWhere I'm living right now, our flat is 700 sq ft and rent is HK$8000 = US$1029 per month. Not bad, right? Plus, our flat is two years new, very pretty, and our block has a club house with a gym, indoor swimming pool, and tennis court. A shuttle bus service every 5 minutes or so connects our block with the nearest MTR (metro/subway) station and bus terminus.\n\nSo, in my opinion, ah, THIS IS THE LIFE!! Having experienced the comfort of a new development in the suburbs, I'm never going back to live in the expensive yet grimy city centre.\n\nThree of the more convenient suburban towns are Sha Tin, Ma On Shan, and Tseung Kwan O. Sha Tin probably has better facilities but Ma On Shan and Tseung Kwan O are newer and prettier.\n\n3. SOME THINGS TO GET USED TO\nFirst, housing units are small. Second, they're high.\n\nOur suburban flats are probably smaller than your inner-city apartments. The listed area of my flat is 700 sq ft but the actual "usable area" is only round 450 sq ft. We have a kitchen, a bathroom, a living room, and two bedrooms. That's not too bad, but my bedroom only has enough space for a small bed and a wardrobe: you can't even squeeze in a desk. So remember not to bring too much stuff to Hong Kong.\n\nAnd listen: We live on the 50th floor. Amazing but true: apartment blocks in Hong Kong's suburbs are as tall if not taller than blocks in the city centre. This is because of our "high-density" urban planning policy. So if you're afraid of heights, be sure to tell your realtor to help you find a flat on a lower floor.\n\n4. MISCELLANEOUS COSTS\nPublic transport comes at a reasonable price. If you live in the suburbs and work in Kowloon (the peninsula), commuting will probably cost you HK$10 to 15 = US$1.3 to 2 each way. If you work on Hong Kong Island, however, you have to pay the tunnel surcharge, which will cause your total fare to go up to HK$15 to 25 = US$2 to 3 each way.\n\nPetrol/gasoline is very expensive, but I can't give you a number because we don't drive.\n\nEating out is cheap, at least compared to other countries.\n\nMeals from Chinese fast food stalls and chains rarely cost more than HK$30 = US$4, though the average price is usually around HK$20 = US$2.5 per person.\n\nNicer meals in decent restaurants cost about HK$60 = US$8 per person. The act