Podcasts about xu xin

China's world No. 1 team, Wang Chuqin and Sun Yingsha, have finally completed their major title collection by winning their first mixed doubles Olympic gold medal in Paris, paving the way for China's clean sweep of all five titles.7月30日，巴黎奥运会乒乓球混双决赛,中国组合王楚钦/孙颖莎以4-2战胜朝鲜组合,中国代表团拿下奥运会乒乓球混双项目首枚金牌,离获得五个乒乓球项目“金满贯”更进一步。Roared on by an enthusiastic crowd, mainly Chinese fans, at the South Paris Arena, Wang and Sun, the men's and women's reigning world No. 1 players respectively, held off a strong comeback from Ri Jong Sik and Kim Kum Yong of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) to prevail 4-2 in the high-profile final on Tuesday and secured the first gold medal up for grabs in table tennis at the Paris Olympics.在南巴黎竞技场，看台上的观众大多都为中国球迷，为中国乒乓球代表队王楚钦/孙颖莎热烈欢呼。备受瞩目的乒乓球混双决赛中，“莎头”组合以4-2战胜了朝鲜组合李正植/金琴英，获得了巴黎奥运会乒乓球混双项目首枚金牌。Having won almost every major trophy together, including two mixed doubles world championship titles in 2021 and 2023, Wang and Sun relished their first Olympic gold together as a special one, particularly following Team China's final loss to host Japan in the mixed event's Olympic debut in Tokyo in 2021.自2017年搭档，王楚钦/孙颖莎共同奋战每一场比赛，赢得的荣誉不胜枚举，此前获得过2021、2023年乒乓球混双世锦赛的冠军。2021年东京奥运会乒乓球混双项目失利夺金，此次巴黎奥运会“莎头”组合终于成功圆梦，享受属于他们的首枚奥运金牌。"This mixed doubles gold is probably the medal I wanted the most. I have to thank everyone around us who contributed to this win," said Wang, a six-time world champion across men's team, men's doubles and mixed doubles."It was the work and effort of everyone that helped us pull it off. We put in so much for this gold, it now all feels worth it. This is not just our glory, it belongs to the entire team."作为乒乓球男子单打、男子团体、混合团体的六届世界冠军，王楚钦在接受采访时表示：“这枚混双金牌可能是我最想要的，十分感谢在异国他乡还能看到这么多‘中国红'，听到熟悉的呐喊和加油。这么多年来，正是有你们的支持和鼓舞，使得我们遇到困难的时候，依然能坚持下来，赢得比赛。这枚金牌是中国乒乓球队全队努力的结果。（赢得）这枚混双金牌太不容易了，我们值得这枚金牌，（金牌）不只是代表我们两个，也是代表整个球队。” In the Tokyo Games mixed doubles final, Japanese pair Jun Mizutani and Mima Ito outlasted China's Xu Xin and Liu Shiwen 4-3 in a seven-set thriller to snatch the very first mixed doubles Olympic gold, denying China's attempt to bag all five gold medals.在2021年东京奥运会混双决赛中，许昕/刘诗雯“昕雯联播”组合苦战7局，不敌日本组合水谷隼/伊藤美诚，获得银牌，第一次在奥运会乒乓球共计五个项目中失利大满贯。Now, with Tuesday's win opening its Paris 2024 campaign on a high note, Team China will go all out to achieve a gold medal clean sweep in Paris with four more events - men's and women's singles and teams - to go.而此届巴黎奥运会，中国取得混双决赛的胜利为乒乓球项目拉开帷幕，中国队必将全力以赴接下来的四个乒乓球项目——男单、女单、男双、女双——实现巴黎奥运会乒乓球五个项目大满贯。"I feel like a heavy stone was released from my heart. It was a big relief to get this one done. There are more to go for sure. Hopefully we could build on this opening victory to secure Team China's dominance in other events," said Wang.王楚钦表示：“这块混双金牌积在我心中太久了，我们今天做到了。我们还有很长的路要走，希望我们能在这场胜利的基础上再接再厉，向世界展示中国乒乓球力量。”Sun attributed the triumph to the chemistry she's developed with Wang since they first started to play doubles in 2017.孙颖莎表示，自2017年“莎头”组合搭档以来，两人都互相扶持、互相鼓励、互相弥补，一路走来，这次的胜利也和他们的默契密不可分。"I'm thankful to my partner for all the work we put in over the last three years. We've known each other since we were kids and grew up together. We're pleased with the result today, and hope we'll be able to continue to do well in the coming events," she said.她在接受采访时表示：“这三年多我们俩的付出都是值得的，也非常感谢我的搭档。我们2017年开始搭档，现在也有七八年了，彼此都非常熟悉，大大小小的比赛都拿过冠军了，但奥运会对我们来说也是最神圣的、最伟大的舞台。在巴黎奥运会上，我们齐心协力一起把这枚金牌赢下来。”

Team China's Ma Long, Xu Xin and Fan Zhendong claimed the gold medal in men's table tennis team event at the Tokyo Olympic Games on Friday, defeating the German squad 3-0.

「微信」或者「微博」搜索关注［早安英文］，查看更多有趣实用的中英双语节目。笔记：乒乓球table tennisping pong Let's have a game of table tennis.我们打场乒乓球吧。Table tennis is an indoor game.乒乓球是室内运动。An exhibition match of Ping Pong will take place next week.乒乓球表演赛将于下周举行。Ping pong is enjoyable to watch.乒乓球比赛好看。主导，统治，主宰dominateChina has dominated table tennis for a long time.中国统治这个项目有很长一段时间了。There are some moments people think there will be the end of Chinese domination, but the China Team continues to dominate the sport.有些时候人们认为中国的统治将结束，但中国队继续主宰这项运动。男女混合双打，混双mixed doublesChina's Xu Xin and Liu Shiwen and Japan's Jun Mizutani and Mima Ito won their mixed doubles semi-finals on Sunday to reach the event's first Olympic final.中国的许昕和刘诗雯以及日本的水谷隼和伊藤美诚在周日的混双半决赛中获胜，进入了该项赛事的首个奥运会决赛。China just got defeated by their Japanese counterparts in the mixed doubles final at the Tokyo Olympics.中国刚刚在东京奥运会的混双决赛中被日本对手击败。获取节目完整音频、笔记和片尾的歌曲名，请关注威信公众号「早安英文」，回复「加油」即可。更多有意思的英语干货等着你！

「微信」或者「微博」搜索关注［早安英文］，查看更多有趣实用的中英双语节目。笔记：乒乓球table tennisping pong Let's have a game of table tennis.我们打场乒乓球吧。Table tennis is an indoor game.乒乓球是室内运动。An exhibition match of Ping Pong will take place next week.乒乓球表演赛将于下周举行。Ping pong is enjoyable to watch.乒乓球比赛好看。主导，统治，主宰dominateChina has dominated table tennis for a long time.中国统治这个项目有很长一段时间了。There are some moments people think there will be the end of Chinese domination, but the China Team continues to dominate the sport.有些时候人们认为中国的统治将结束，但中国队继续主宰这项运动。男女混合双打，混双mixed doublesChina's Xu Xin and Liu Shiwen and Japan's Jun Mizutani and Mima Ito won their mixed doubles semi-finals on Sunday to reach the event's first Olympic final.中国的许昕和刘诗雯以及日本的水谷隼和伊藤美诚在周日的混双半决赛中获胜，进入了该项赛事的首个奥运会决赛。China just got defeated by their Japanese counterparts in the mixed doubles final at the Tokyo Olympics.中国刚刚在东京奥运会的混双决赛中被日本对手击败。获取节目完整音频、笔记和片尾的歌曲名，请关注威信公众号「早安英文」，回复「加油」即可。更多有意思的英语干货等着你！

「微信」或者「微博」搜索关注［早安英文］，查看更多有趣实用的中英双语节目。笔记：乒乓球table tennisping pong Let's have a game of table tennis.我们打场乒乓球吧。Table tennis is an indoor game.乒乓球是室内运动。An exhibition match of Ping Pong will take place next week.乒乓球表演赛将于下周举行。Ping pong is enjoyable to watch.乒乓球比赛好看。主导，统治，主宰dominateChina has dominated table tennis for a long time.中国统治这个项目有很长一段时间了。There are some moments people think there will be the end of Chinese domination, but the China Team continues to dominate the sport.有些时候人们认为中国的统治将结束，但中国队继续主宰这项运动。男女混合双打，混双mixed doublesChina's Xu Xin and Liu Shiwen and Japan's Jun Mizutani and Mima Ito won their mixed doubles semi-finals on Sunday to reach the event's first Olympic final.中国的许昕和刘诗雯以及日本的水谷隼和伊藤美诚在周日的混双半决赛中获胜，进入了该项赛事的首个奥运会决赛。China just got defeated by their Japanese counterparts in the mixed doubles final at the Tokyo Olympics.中国刚刚在东京奥运会的混双决赛中被日本对手击败。获取节目完整音频、笔记和片尾的歌曲名，请关注威信公众号「早安英文」，回复「加油」即可。更多有意思的英语干货等着你！

In this episode of Table Tennis Talk, we discuss the Korea Open, the US Nationals, and discuss what is needed to improve tournaments in the USA. Also Joey's Coaching Corner, the Point of the Month, and the Weird World of Table Tennis. Show Note Links: Desktop Table Tennis for Nintendo Switch -- https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/desktop-table-tennis-switch/ US Nationals Finals -- https://youtu.be/2pDOoJdJYuE Point of the Month - Quadri Aruna v. Xu Xin -- https://youtu.be/8NoL5FyUQuU?t=261 Mima Ito as a child on Japanese TV -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UKQHEjj6Aj4 -- https://youtu.be/lHHWoI24rd0 Opening Music - Stan Forbee - Song For The Sun Closing Music - Sleepy Fish - for when it's warmer Music courtesy of Chillhop Records -- https://www.chillhop.com

In this episode of Table Tennis Talk, we discuss the Korea Open, the US Nationals, and discuss what is needed to improve tournaments in the USA. Also Joey's Coaching Corner, the Point of the Month, and the Weird World of Table Tennis. Show Note Links: Desktop Table Tennis for Nintendo Switch -- https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/desktop-table-tennis-switch/ US Nationals Finals -- https://youtu.be/2pDOoJdJYuE Point of the Month - Quadri Aruna v. Xu Xin -- https://youtu.be/8NoL5FyUQuU?t=261 Mima Ito as a child on Japanese TV -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UKQHEjj6Aj4 -- https://youtu.be/lHHWoI24rd0 Opening Music - Stan Forbee - Song For The Sun Closing Music - Sleepy Fish - for when it's warmer Music courtesy of Chillhop Records -- https://www.chillhop.com

ESTER BENJAMIN SHIFREN is a published author, artist, musician, and dynamic international speaker. In 2005, she was featured in the British BBC1 program “We’ll Meet Again,” and was a guest lecturer for several days at the Imperial War Museum.Ester’s book “Hiding in a Cave of Trunks” details all facets of Shanghai’s colorful multi-ethnic population as she relates the saga of her family’s century-long existence in China. In 1943 their privileged lifestyle was abruptly terminated by internment in a Japanese POW camp. In 1948 they relocated to Hong Kong, where the Korean War embargo eventually caused their financial collapse. Ester will also discuss the techniques she used to weave history into her fascinating memoir. Endorsed as a “must read” by authorities on Shanghai’s Jewish history, Chinese Professors Pan Guang and Xu Xin, and Jerusalem Professor Yitzchak Kerem, authority on Sephardic and Eastern Jewry.

Asked about the state of Holocaust Education in China, Professor Xu Xin --The Institute of Jewish Studies, Nanjing University-- explains why the Holocaust becomes a historical reference for the Chinese public. He describes the relation between the history of the Jewish people and China and explains how Jewish studies led to the inclusion of the holocaust in university programmes, in China, in the early 90's.

Professor Xu Xin has spent 40 years at Nanjing University—as an undergrad, a grad student, and currently as director of the Glazer Institute of Jewish Studies. He teaches new generations of Chinese students about Jewish history, culture, and the lessons of the Holocaust.

Daniel Lynch teaches in the USC School of International Relations and is a member of the USC U.S.-China Institute executive committee. He is the author of two books, Rising China and Asian Democratization: Socialization to Global Culture (2006) and After the Propaganda State: Media, Politics, and Thought Work (1999). He publishes extensively in academic journals and also in popular publications such as the Far Eastern Economic Review. Lynch is currently researching how Chinese political and intellectual elites expect China will, or should, change in the years leading up to about 2030. He is focusing on five interrelated issue-areas: domestic political processes and institutions; comprehensive national power and its implications for the country's role(s) in world politics; Party-state defense of cultural integrity and national identity under conditions of deepening globalization; development and diffusion of potentially transformative new technologies; and prospects for achieving sustainable development. Prof. Lynch discussed the presentations of Xu Xin, Jeff Wasserstrom, and Shen Dingli. He marked the distinction China's government makes between international and global realms, stressing that in electing to embrace the former and not the latter, China's authorities are denying the existence of truly universal values. Instead, they push for tolerance of differences among nations, arguing that harmonious interaction is still possible and desirable. Lynch also noted that it is extraordinarily difficult to use big events such as the Olympics to convey set images of a country. Once dispatched, images can be picked up and used by others in various ways.

Xu Xin teaches in the Department of Government at Cornell University and is associate director of the China and Asia-Pacific Studies (CAPS) program. Prior to joining the faculty at Cornell, Xu Xin headed the the China and the World Program from 2006-07. He was also formerly Associate Professor of International Relations in the Department of International Politics at Peking University in China, and Associate Professor of Asia Pacific Studies at Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University in Japan. He was also a Visiting Research Fellow at the Japan Institute of International Affairs, an International Fellow at the Charles F. Kettering Foundation in the U.S., and a Postdoctoral Fellow on national security in the John M. Olin Institute for Strategic Studies at Harvard University. His current areas of interest include the Taiwan issue, East Asian security politics, Asian regionalism and multilateralism, and Chinas foreign policy. The nuances of the Beijing Olympics lie in the historical confluence of Olympic Idealism and Chinese Renaissance as well as its potential impact on Chinas relations with the world at the critical juncture of deepening globalization in the 21st century. China's successful hosting of the 2008 Olympic Games supports its push for harmony without uniformity both domestically and internationally. Internally, China's government insists on unity and externally, it rejects Western standards as being the ones all should be measured by.

Xu Xin teaches in the Department of Government at Cornell University and is associate director of the China and Asia-Pacific Studies (CAPS) program. Prior to joining the faculty at Cornell, Xu Xin headed the the China and the World Program from 2006-07. He was also formerly Associate Professor of International Relations in the Department of International Politics at Peking University in China, and Associate Professor of Asia Pacific Studies at Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University in Japan. He was also a Visiting Research Fellow at the Japan Institute of International Affairs, an International Fellow at the Charles F. Kettering Foundation in the U.S., and a Postdoctoral Fellow on national security in the John M. Olin Institute for Strategic Studies at Harvard University. His current areas of interest include the Taiwan issue, East Asian security politics, Asian regionalism and multilateralism, and Chinas foreign policy. The nuances of the Beijing Olympics lie in the historical confluence of Olympic Idealism and Chinese Renaissance as well as its potential impact on Chinas relations with the world at the critical juncture of deepening globalization in the 21st century. China's successful hosting of the 2008 Olympic Games supports its push for harmony without uniformity both domestically and internationally. Internally, China's government insists on unity and externally, it rejects Western standards as being the ones all should be measured by.

Daniel Lynch teaches in the USC School of International Relations and is a member of the USC U.S.-China Institute executive committee. He is the author of two books, Rising China and Asian Democratization: Socialization to Global Culture (2006) and After the Propaganda State: Media, Politics, and Thought Work (1999). He publishes extensively in academic journals and also in popular publications such as the Far Eastern Economic Review. Lynch is currently researching how Chinese political and intellectual elites expect China will, or should, change in the years leading up to about 2030. He is focusing on five interrelated issue-areas: domestic political processes and institutions; comprehensive national power and its implications for the country's role(s) in world politics; Party-state defense of cultural integrity and national identity under conditions of deepening globalization; development and diffusion of potentially transformative new technologies; and prospects for achieving sustainable development. Prof. Lynch discussed the presentations of Xu Xin, Jeff Wasserstrom, and Shen Dingli. He marked the distinction China's government makes between international and global realms, stressing that in electing to embrace the former and not the latter, China's authorities are denying the existence of truly universal values. Instead, they push for tolerance of differences among nations, arguing that harmonious interaction is still possible and desirable. Lynch also noted that it is extraordinarily difficult to use big events such as the Olympics to convey set images of a country. Once dispatched, images can be picked up and used by others in various ways.

Xu Xin teaches in the Department of Government at Cornell University and is associate director of the China and Asia-Pacific Studies (CAPS) program. Prior to joining the faculty at Cornell, Xu Xin headed the the China and the World Program from 2006-07. He was also formerly Associate Professor of International Relations in the Department of International Politics at Peking University in China, and Associate Professor of Asia Pacific Studies at Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University in Japan. He was also a Visiting Research Fellow at the Japan Institute of International Affairs, an International Fellow at the Charles F. Kettering Foundation in the U.S., and a Postdoctoral Fellow on national security in the John M. Olin Institute for Strategic Studies at Harvard University. His current areas of interest include the Taiwan issue, East Asian security politics, Asian regionalism and multilateralism, and Chinas foreign policy. The nuances of the Beijing Olympics lie in the historical confluence of Olympic Idealism and Chinese Renaissance as well as its potential impact on Chinas relations with the world at the critical juncture of deepening globalization in the 21st century. China's successful hosting of the 2008 Olympic Games supports its push for harmony without uniformity both domestically and internationally. Internally, China's government insists on unity and externally, it rejects Western standards as being the ones all should be measured by.

Xu Xin teaches in the Department of Government at Cornell University and is associate director of the China and Asia-Pacific Studies (CAPS) program. Prior to joining the faculty at Cornell, Xu Xin headed the the China and the World Program from 2006-07. He was also formerly Associate Professor of International Relations in the Department of International Politics at Peking University in China, and Associate Professor of Asia Pacific Studies at Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University in Japan. He was also a Visiting Research Fellow at the Japan Institute of International Affairs, an International Fellow at the Charles F. Kettering Foundation in the U.S., and a Postdoctoral Fellow on national security in the John M. Olin Institute for Strategic Studies at Harvard University. His current areas of interest include the Taiwan issue, East Asian security politics, Asian regionalism and multilateralism, and Chinas foreign policy. The nuances of the Beijing Olympics lie in the historical confluence of Olympic Idealism and Chinese Renaissance as well as its potential impact on Chinas relations with the world at the critical juncture of deepening globalization in the 21st century. China's successful hosting of the 2008 Olympic Games supports its push for harmony without uniformity both domestically and internationally. Internally, China's government insists on unity and externally, it rejects Western standards as being the ones all should be measured by.