Podcasts about mainlanders

5 Ft & Bulletproof – Kyle Nix & The 38’s 20 Times Again – Jaden Decker West Tx – Cole Phillips Dancehall – Katie and the Honky Tonks All My Friends – Leo Lovechild Thomas B. O’Hara – Wesley Hanna The City – Little Jane & The Pistol Whips Hey Who Shot The Water Tower – Cori Kennedy I’m Still Holding On – The Flinns, Max Flinn & Brittney Flinn It’s About Time – The Mainlanders

SONGLIST: 1) The Mainlanders - The House That Love Made, 2) The Mainlanders - Pushin' My Luck, 3) The Mainlanders - Time & The River, 4) The Mainlanders - Upriver, 5) The Mainlanders - Let It Roll, 6) The Mainlanders - Last Hoorah, 7) BONUS: Rube & Rake - Friend Of A Friend, 8) BONUS: Jon Reid - Say Goodbye. Enjoy!

Tunes: Jeremy: Such a Parcel of Rogues in the Nation, The Surprise Donald MacDonald: Taymouth House, My Woer be Merry, The Perewig, Bung Your Eye, Bruce of Kenaird's Reel, Drive Home the Mainlanders, The Trippers, Dunrobin Castle, Herd of the Glen, Skye Reel, Mr. Mackinnon of Corry, Tar awa' Wedding, The Shaggy Buck, Jamie Roy, Humours of Dublin, Cripple Malcom in the Glen, Robert Ross: Bung Your Eye, William Gunn: Dunrobin Castle, J&R Glen: Dunrobin Castle, David Glen: Dunrobin Castle, Niel Dickie: Patti Logan: Dunrobin Castle John and William Neal: The Humours of Dublin Sources: +X+X+ 1828: Taymouth House, My Woer be Merry, The Perewig, Bung Your Eye, Bruce of Kenaird's Reel, Drive Home the Mainlanders, The Trippers, Dunrobin Castle, Herd of the Glen, Skye Reel, Mr. Mackinnon of Corry, Tar awa' Wedding, The Shaggy Buck, Jamie Roy, Humours of Dublin, from Donald MacDonald's A Collection of Quicksteps, Strathspeys, Reels & Jigs https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printedmusic/archive/105682792 +X+X+ 1780: Bung Your Eye from Robert Ross/s Choice Collection of Scots Reels or Country Dances & Strathspeys https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printedmusic/archive/104997037 +X+X+ 1848: Dunrobin Castle from William Gunn, https://ceolsean.net/content/Gunn/Gunn_TOC.html +X+X+ 1870: Dunrobin Castle from J & R Glen's Collection for the Great Highland Bagpipe https://ceolsean.net/content/JRGlen/JRGlen_TOC.html +X+X+ 1876: Dunrobin Castle from David Glen's Collection of Highland Bagpipe Music https://ceolsean.net/content/Dglen/Dglen_TOC.html +X+X+ 1983: Patti from Niel Dickie's “First Book” available to purchase here and other places: https://www.thepipershut.com/First-Book-By-Neil-Dickiep700.html +X+X+ 1890s: Dunrobin Castle from Logan's Collection of Highland Bagpipe Music https://ceolsean.net/content/Logan/Logan_TOC.html +X+X+ 1821: Cripple Malcom in the Glen from Donald MacDonald's “A Collection of the Ancient Martial Music of Caledonia Called Piobaireachd https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printedmusic/archive/105876170 +X+X+ 1726: The Humours of Dublin from John and William Neal's Choice Collection of Country Dance Tunes https://tunearch.org/wiki/HumorsofDublin_(3) +X+X+ FIN Here are some ways you can support the show: You can support the Podcast by joining the Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/wetootwaag You can also take a minute to leave a review of the podcast if you listen on Itunes! Tell your piping and history friends about the podcast! Checkout my Merch Store on Bagpipeswag: https://www.bagpipeswag.com/wetootwaag You can also support me by Buying my Albums on Bandcamp: https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/ You can now buy physical CDs of my albums using this Kunaki link: https://kunaki.com/msales.asp?PublisherId=166528&pp=1 You can just send me an email at wetootwaag@gmail.com letting me know what you thought of the episode! Listener mail keeps me going! Finally I have some other support options here: https://www.wetootwaag.com/support Thanks! Listen on Itunes/Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wetootwaags-bagpipe-and-history-podcast/id129776677 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5QxzqrSm0pu6v8y8pLsv5j?si=QLiG0L1pT1eu7B5_FDmgGA

John talks with Chris Bates about one of Taiwan's greatest ever martial artists, Hong Yixiang 洪懿祥 (1925–1993). Hong was Taiwan's foremost master of the Chinese internal martial arts (which consist of baguazhang 八卦掌, xingyiquan 形意拳 and taijiquan 太極拳.) The Hong family learnt these fighting forms from exiled Mainlanders who fled the communists in the late 1940s. These skills were put to good use in dealing with local gangsters in the turbulent post-WWII years in Taipei. Chris, who trained with Hong and his sons, translated his biography “Blurred Boundaries,” written by son Hong Ze-han, into English. Like the book, this Formosa Files episode is not just a conversation about kung fu, but a rich cultural dive down little-known alleys.   (Chris previously spoke with John about his own martial arts odyssey in Taiwan: “Bonus Episode: Way of the Warrior - Martial Arts Master Chris Bates,” May 25, 2023. )

Clancy Overall, Errol Parker and Wendall Hussey wrap up all the biggest stories from the week - live from the Desert Rock FM studio in downtown Betoota. Betoota on Instagram Betoota on TikTok Produced by DM PodcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maybe you harbour fantasies about shifting south and settling in lutruwita/Tasmania. 

Maybe you harbour fantasies about shifting south and settling in lutruwita/Tasmania. 

Maybe you harbour fantasies about shifting south and settling in lutruwita/Tasmania. 

Although I hate the fact that we celebrate certain cultures only during certain months, I acknowledge that so much of the country sees diverse Americans as adjuncts, and with no group is that as profound as with Pacific Islanders. Admittedly, it is the group of Americans that I know least about, so I'm excited to learn, and to share my new knowledge with you. As I talk with educator Kecia McDonald, I realize how little I know about our nation's 50th state. Let's start with the most famous word, Aloha. So much more than a salutation, the Aloha Spirit brings each person to the self and is the foundation for projecting positive feelings to others. Starting with the word Aloha, one can immediately see that what most Mainlanders know about Hawaii has been reduced to eliminate a depth, beauty and almost hallowedness that seems to flow throughout the island--if you're looking closely enough. My next big line of inquiry--as a person of color--has been, "who are all the brown people?" So much diversity! Resisting the urge to run up to people asking, "what are you" (CRINGE), I could luckily rely on my friend Kecia to learn more about our nation's #1 most diverse county. What fun it was learning names of cultural groups I have never encountered. Polynesian peoples from Enewetak, Bikini, Rongelap, Kwajalein, Majuro, Yap, Chuuk, Pohnpei, and Kosrae enrich the culture of the Hawaiian islands. For me, learning these new words, a few new (for me) cultural hallmarks and traditions, as well as geography and migration stories has been an incredible way to spend time and further anchor my work. As you listen, here are some resources to deepen your knowledge and to help you, your families and your students build cultural literacy, especially around the PI in AAPI. Start Here Frontline PBS Last generation (For Students) Last Generation (For Educators) Hawaiian Heritage Kecia McDonald is not a PI, she is an EL resource teacher and longtime resident on the Big Island. You can follow her on ⁠Instagram⁠, ⁠LinkedIn ⁠or ⁠Twitter⁠. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hedreich/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hedreich/support

Mainlanders rush to Macao for mRNA shot, exit from ‘zero Covid' spurs air travel revival, and U.S. and Chinese regulators make major progress in audit dispute. Are you a big fan of our shows? Then please give our podcast account, China Business Insider, a 5-star rating on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

On this episode we discuss our favorite "Lost" Moments, which Black Mirror episodes we recommend newcomers to watch, and how the movie Jingle Jangle has nothing to do with Christmas. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/panana-st/support

Police have confirmed the latest fatality on Tasmanian roads were two Victorians and Brian asked why are our roads claiming Mainlanders at alarming rates. Skye from Huonville has lived in three different Australia states and gave her thoughts   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，免费报名每周二直播版《Albert说英闻》&领取讲义新人礼包！Mainlanders need at least 19 million yuan (HK$22.55 million) to achieve financial freedom in first-tier cities such as Shanghai and Beijing, according to a report by Hurun. 周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，免费报名每周二直播版《Albert说英闻》&领取讲义新人礼包！Mainlanders need at least 19 million yuan (HK$22.55 million) to achieve financial freedom in first-tier cities such as Shanghai and Beijing, according to a report by Hurun.mainlander['meinlændə]大陆人financial freedom[faɪˈnænʃl ˈfriːdəm]财务自由first-tier/tier 1[fɜːrst tɪr] [tɪr wʌn]一线的周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，免费报名每周二直播版《Albert说英闻》&领取讲义新人礼包！Mainlanders need at least 19 million yuan (HK$22.55 million) to achieve financial freedom in first-tier cities such as Shanghai and Beijing, according to a report by Hurun.mainlander['meinlændə]大陆人financial freedom[faɪˈnænʃl ˈfriːdəm]财务自由first-tier/tier 1[fɜːrst tɪr] [tɪr wʌn]一线的周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，免费报名每周二直播版《Albert说英闻》&领取讲义新人礼包！Mainlanders need at least 19 million yuan (HK$22.55 million) to achieve financial freedom in first-tier cities such as Shanghai and Beijing, according to a report by Hurun. 周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，免费报名每周二直播版《Albert说英闻》&领取讲义新人礼包！Mainlanders need at least 19 million yuan (HK$22.55 million) to achieve financial freedom in first-tier cities such as Shanghai and Beijing, according to a report by Hurun.mainlander['meinlændə]大陆人financial freedom[faɪˈnænʃl ˈfriːdəm]财务自由first-tier/tier 1[fɜːrst tɪr] [tɪr wʌn]一线的周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，免费报名每周二直播版《Albert说英闻》&领取讲义新人礼包！Mainlanders need at least 19 million yuan (HK$22.55 million) to achieve financial freedom in first-tier cities such as Shanghai and Beijing, according to a report by Hurun. 周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

Mainlanders will be able to buy biotech stocks listed in Hong Kong. Chinese president congratulates Joe Biden on his election. Boeing seeks to get its 737 Max back into the air in the country. Huawei focuses on smart car technologies. Tesla intends to produce chargers in China.

Welcome to Episode 131. This week we're joined by first time guest Steven Farshid of the Smorgasborg podcast. It was an absolute pleasure having him with us and we had plenty to discuss. Before we get into what we've been watching this week, here are some of the topics discussed on this episode; Star Trek fans are more classy and kind to their beloved franchise than Star Wars fans Steven’s life and love of comics Dan got a temporary part time job “The Art Of The Diss” Hawaiians vs Mainlanders ( bad impersonation included ) A trip to Iran may never be on the table We just have too much shit to watch so be patient when you recommend  stuff to us Who’s The Worst Bruce Wayne? Top 40 Farshid and Baker Street The Tik Tok Dreams challenge  In HON News: Eddie Van Halen Dead At 65 Teenage Bounty Hunters Cancelled After One Season Boys Season Finale is this week It's always nice when everyone's watched what we're talking about on the show and this was one of those weeks. We discuss the movie Alone (2020, now on VOD), Scare Me (2020, Shudder Original) starring Aya Cash, and Hulu's Monsterland. That's the show, folks. We hope you enjoy it. We'll be back sooner than you think so watch your feeds.  Peace!

Big thank you to Britt Myers of Keys Weekly (keysweekly.com) for coming on the show and sharing some of his favorite places in the Florida Keys!https://floridakeys.minimaps.com/html5/Things to do in the KeysHemingway HouseTurtle HospitalDolphin Research CenterKey West Butterfly ConservatoryFort JeffersonSnorklingHistory of the Dive MuseumFort Zachary TaylorSportfishingFavorite Places to Eat in the KeysLa Trattoria2 Friends PatioBlue HeavenLittle PearlPierre'sOld TavernerZiggy and Mad DogsCastawaysKeys FisheryAlabama JacksFestivals in the KeysHemingway DaysFantasy FestMini Lobster SeasonMarathon Seafood Festival (Mid March)Key West Seafood Festival (Mid January)Key Lime FestPlaces to stayVacation RentalsCastle MarinaPier HouseSouthern Most Beach ResortHawk's Cay ResortIsla BellaCheeka LodgeThe Moorings VillageThe IslanderThe Bungalos in Mariners ClubIf you do visit, make sure you tell them where you first saw and heard about their restaurant/attraction/resort!!Secrets of the LocalsDo not pronounce the ch in Conch when ordering Conch Fritters (Konk)Order the Dolphin. It's not flipper. Mainlanders call it Mahi-Mahi, but don't order it using that name in the Keys. Say Dolphin.Find and talk with locals. Ask questions. Listen to their stories. They may not always be true, but they'll always be entertaining.If you're ready to start planning your Florida Keys vacation, drop me a line at rjones@starstufftravel.com and let's get you and your family traveling again!

Jessie Lau is a writer, editor, and researcher from Hong Kong who explores identity, human rights, and politics. Her writing has been published by The Economist, Foreign Policy, The Diplomat, and Quartz, among others. In this episode, Lau speaks with Hong Kong-Canadian journalist and NüVoices chair Joanna Chiu about the generational divides and diverging opinions on the Hong Kong protests that have torn apart families. The episode also explores how the protests have made people reconsider what it means to be a Hongkonger and a member of the Hong Kong diaspora. Lau is also the manager of the NüVoices London chapter and the editor-in-chief of the digital magazine NüStories, which aims to amplify minority voices. Previously, she was a Hong Kong and China reporter with the South China Morning Post. She divides her time between London and Hong Kong.RecommendationsFor self-care, Lau recommends reaching out to support networks regardless of their political expertise, and to learn more about the ongoing situation in Hong Kong, she recommends Lausan. Joanna recommends the Hong Kong Free Press and this list of journalists who cover the protests in Hong Kong, which was put together by Laurel Chor. 26:06: Transnational solidarity31:04: Mainlanders and Hongkongers36:17: What’s to come in 2020?

Earlier this month, you couldn’t turn a television on without seeing footage of Hurricane Florence. As of recording, the storm has been blamed for the deaths of 42 people in Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina, and costing billions of dollars of damage. Yet, in many ways, national attention has already moved on. That’s something that Puerto Rico knows too well. It’s been a year since the storm claimed 64 immediate deaths and catalyzed the exodus of thousands of Puerto Ricans from the island and a sense of hopelessness in the territory at large. The loss of community was especially hard for Puerto Ricans like Gadiel Ríos, a pastor in Arecibo, who stayed on the island. “Everyone lost their friends, everyone lost family,” said Ríos, who is also the founder of the ministry ReformaDos. “The main problem we are facing now is despair and then because of their despair people tend to [fall] into depression...People feel lonely and frustrated.” Ríos joined associate digital media producer Morgan Lee and editor in chief Mark Galli to discuss how the church is ministering to the overwhelmed, how Mainlanders encouraged those on the island, and the state of Puerto Rico’s evangelical community.

impression 印象What attracted you to it? 什么吸引你呢？Do you think exposer to mix cultures is better than just a single culture?你认为混合文化比单一文化好吗？You are a wise mom. 你是个明智的妈妈。So your hope is that Jenny will develop a well-rounded character, so she can judge for herself what is good and what is bad by using her intellect and not just how she is feeling.所以你希望珍妮形成全面的性格，所以它可以自己判断好坏，通过理智而不是感性判断。Being a parent is tricky. 作为家长是有技巧的。We need to somehow teach them how to make good decisions for themselves now so that parents don't have to intervene too when it comes to who they marry and how they choose to shape their future.我们现在某种程度上应该开始教她们如何做出正确的决定了，所以等到她们结婚或者选择共度未来的时候，我们就不需要过多干预了。Seeing that she lives in China but has foreign parents, she might actually feel more comfortable at a university with people from many different cultures and countries.因为她住在中国，但是有外国的父母，她如果去一个大学，同学来自不同文化和国家的话，可能会感觉更舒服。You are a considerate mom.你是一个体贴的妈妈。You can go to Africa as a member of community group. 你可以作为社团的一员去非洲。That's a fantastic opportunity.那是一个极好的机会。They are really caring and kindhearted too.他们很有爱也很贴心。helpful 乐于助人的
Everyone is waiting in line – one by one. 每个人都在排队——一个挨一个。impressive 让人印象深刻的It's just common courtesy to stand on the right to make travel more efficient for those who need to move fast.站在右边让那些着急的人行走更有效率。So you didn't experience discrimination as someone from the mainland visiting Hong Kong?所以你作为大陆来香港旅游的游客，没有遭到歧视吗？Hong Kong people and Mainlanders just have some different customs and ideas of what is appropriate for social etiquette. 香港人和大陆人有很多不同的习俗和社会礼数。Living in mainland of China seems to be more casual but Hong Kong people seem to be more formally polite in public. 在大陆生活更随便，但是香港人在公共场合看起来更礼貌。It's understandable that we all going to need some time to adapt when things start to change. 可以理解当事情开始改变的时候，我们都需要时间去适应。Do your best to be kind and respectful wherever you are. 无论在哪里尽可能的友善、尊敬他人。The world is big. Let's go see it! 世界这么大，我想去看看。

impression 印象What attracted you to it? 什么吸引你呢？Do you think exposer to mix cultures is better than just a single culture?你认为混合文化比单一文化好吗？You are a wise mom. 你是个明智的妈妈。So your hope is that Jenny will develop a well-rounded character, so she can judge for herself what is good and what is bad by using her intellect and not just how she is feeling.所以你希望珍妮形成全面的性格，所以它可以自己判断好坏，通过理智而不是感性判断。Being a parent is tricky. 作为家长是有技巧的。We need to somehow teach them how to make good decisions for themselves now so that parents don't have to intervene too when it comes to who they marry and how they choose to shape their future.我们现在某种程度上应该开始教她们如何做出正确的决定了，所以等到她们结婚或者选择共度未来的时候，我们就不需要过多干预了。Seeing that she lives in China but has foreign parents, she might actually feel more comfortable at a university with people from many different cultures and countries.因为她住在中国，但是有外国的父母，她如果去一个大学，同学来自不同文化和国家的话，可能会感觉更舒服。You are a considerate mom.你是一个体贴的妈妈。You can go to Africa as a member of community group. 你可以作为社团的一员去非洲。That's a fantastic opportunity.那是一个极好的机会。They are really caring and kindhearted too.他们很有爱也很贴心。helpful 乐于助人的
Everyone is waiting in line – one by one. 每个人都在排队——一个挨一个。impressive 让人印象深刻的It's just common courtesy to stand on the right to make travel more efficient for those who need to move fast.站在右边让那些着急的人行走更有效率。So you didn't experience discrimination as someone from the mainland visiting Hong Kong?所以你作为大陆来香港旅游的游客，没有遭到歧视吗？Hong Kong people and Mainlanders just have some different customs and ideas of what is appropriate for social etiquette. 香港人和大陆人有很多不同的习俗和社会礼数。Living in mainland of China seems to be more casual but Hong Kong people seem to be more formally polite in public. 在大陆生活更随便，但是香港人在公共场合看起来更礼貌。It's understandable that we all going to need some time to adapt when things start to change. 可以理解当事情开始改变的时候，我们都需要时间去适应。Do your best to be kind and respectful wherever you are. 无论在哪里尽可能的友善、尊敬他人。The world is big. Let's go see it! 世界这么大，我想去看看。

Nina and I gab about injuries, massages, Star Wars, Starbucks milk jugs, mainlanders, public transportation horrors and self defense tactics.

For many years, China's government organizations led the effort to bring about a "reverse brain drain." However, while 400,000 students have returned, the top 20% of its expatriate talent has remained abroad. To resolve this problem, in 2002-2003, the Organization Department of the CCP expanded its portfolio from "managing cadres" to managing "talent." Yet, these early efforts did not "bring back the best." However, since 2008, largely under the leadership of Li Yuanchao, director of the Organization Department, and through a new "1000 Talents Plan", the CCP has become far more active in mobilizing central ministries, local governments, and overseas efforts to bring back China's best. While these efforts have met with some success, the program has met with some difficulties leading most of the very talented to opt for short-term stays rather than make a full commitment to moving back to China. David Zweig, a member of the USCI board of scholars, is also Chair Professor of the Division of Social Science as well as the Director of the Center on Environment, Energy and Resource Policy and Associate Dean, School of Humanities and Social Sciences. He is an Adjunct Professor, School of Social Sciences and Humanities, National University of Defense Technology, Changsha, Hunan, and the former president of the Hong Kong Political Science Association. In 1984-85, he was a Postdoctoral Fellow at Harvard University. His Ph.D. is from The University of Michigan (Political Science, 1983). He is the author of four books, including Internationalizing China: domestic interests and global linkages (Cornell Univ. Press, 2002), which will be out in a Chinese edition from Renmin University Press in April 2012. He has also edited five books in both English and Chinese and several special issues of academic journals. He is currently editing a book on US-China energy competition in third countries and writing books on Mainlanders who studied overseas and returned to China and on Hongkongers who lived in the Mainland.

For many years, China's government organizations led the effort to bring about a "reverse brain drain." However, while 400,000 students have returned, the top 20% of its expatriate talent has remained abroad. To resolve this problem, in 2002-2003, the Organization Department of the CCP expanded its portfolio from "managing cadres" to managing "talent." Yet, these early efforts did not "bring back the best." However, since 2008, largely under the leadership of Li Yuanchao, director of the Organization Department, and through a new "1000 Talents Plan", the CCP has become far more active in mobilizing central ministries, local governments, and overseas efforts to bring back China's best. While these efforts have met with some success, the program has met with some difficulties leading most of the very talented to opt for short-term stays rather than make a full commitment to moving back to China. David Zweig, a member of the USCI board of scholars, is also Chair Professor of the Division of Social Science as well as the Director of the Center on Environment, Energy and Resource Policy and Associate Dean, School of Humanities and Social Sciences. He is an Adjunct Professor, School of Social Sciences and Humanities, National University of Defense Technology, Changsha, Hunan, and the former president of the Hong Kong Political Science Association. In 1984-85, he was a Postdoctoral Fellow at Harvard University. His Ph.D. is from The University of Michigan (Political Science, 1983). He is the author of four books, including Internationalizing China: domestic interests and global linkages (Cornell Univ. Press, 2002), which will be out in a Chinese edition from Renmin University Press in April 2012. He has also edited five books in both English and Chinese and several special issues of academic journals. He is currently editing a book on US-China energy competition in third countries and writing books on Mainlanders who studied overseas and returned to China and on Hongkongers who lived in the Mainland.