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Janos Baranyai was trying to snatch 148kg(326lbs.) in his third lift in the men's 77-kg division, when his elbow popped out of socket. No longer able to support the weight of the barbell, his right forearm bent backward. The 24-year-old Hungarian fell to the floor in shock, shaking and crying out in pain. ______________________________________________ Background song: Lux Aeterna (Requiem for a Dream) - Clint Mansell

High quality version of 'Beijing Welcomes You' music track for the 2008 Beijing Olympics Words by Albert Music by Xiao Ke Performed by Chinese top singers Visit http://www.londonolympicsforum.com for more Beijing 2008 and London 2012 Olympic news and information. There is actually a longer version (6:50) of this song on YouTube also in high quality. http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=DLTy2kpxOjM

From http://www.sexybeijing.tv Sexy Beijing is a show about love, lust, youth culture and street life in China's capital. In this episode, our heroine Su Fei goes around Beijing, asking Chinese people what their English names are, and why they need them. Who said China is not a creative country? - This episode was shot in June and July 2006 in Beijing. - Starring Su Fei, shot and edited by Luke Mines, with music by Fernando Fidanza.

Theme song for the 100-day countdown celebration of the 2008 Beijing Olympics, music by Xiao Ke and original lyrics by Lam Jik (Hong Kong). The melody of the song was inspired by a local Beijing ballad called "Shui Niu", which are snails that come out on rainy days. Children in Beijing like to sing songs to attract these little creatures to come out of their shells. For those of you wondering where's Andy Lau, he has his own Olympic song: "Everbody Is No.1" For those of you wondering where's Jay Chou, he has his own Olympic song: "千山万水" For those of you wondering where's S.H.E, Jacky Cheung and Wilber Pan, they have their own Olympic song: "红遍全球" Lyrics: Chen Tianjia: Welcoming another dawn, bringing fresh new air Liu Huan: The air changes, but sentiment still scents of fragrant tea Na Ying: The doors of my home open wide, awaiting you with open arms Stefanie Sun (Singapore): After an embrace there will be understanding, you will love this place Sun Yue: From far or near you're all our guests, please don't be shy Wang Leehom (Taiwan): We've promised to get together, we welcome you Han Hong: We've planted evergreens, blooming every legend Chau Wakin (Hong Kong): We've sown the ancient earth, for memories to be cherished Gigi Leung (Hong Kong): Strangers or friends you're all our guests, please be at home Yuquan: No matter how many times you've been here, we've much to talk about Jackie Chan (Hong Kong): Beijing welcomes you We've opened our world for you Richie Ren (Taiwan): Its charming tides of change teems with life Jolin Tsai (Taiwan): Beijing welcomes you Sharing a breath beneath the sun Sun Nan: Setting new records upon the yellow earth Zhou Bichang: The doors of my home open wide, embracing the heavens and the earth Wei Wei: History flashes a youthful smile, welcoming this day Huang Xiaoming: The whole world is our friend, please don't be shy Han Geng: Pictures and poems painted with smiles, all to await you Wang Feng: Beijing welcomes you Moving you like music Karen Mok (Hong Kong): Let's all try our best to excel ourselves Tan Jing: Beijing welcomes you With dreams, anyone's a winner Eason Chan (Hong Kong): With courage there will be miracles Yan Weiwen: Beijing welcomes you We've opened our world for you Dai Yuqiang: Its charming tides of change teems with life Wang Xia, Li Shuangsong: Beijing welcomes you Sharing a breath beneath the sun Liao Changyong: Setting new records upon the yellow earth Lin Yilun: Beijing welcomes you Moving you like music Jang Nara (Korea): Let's all try our best to excel ourselves JJ Lin (Singapore), Ah Du (Singapore): Beijing welcomes you With dreams, anyone's a winner With courage there will be miracles Beijing opera: Beijing welcomes you Joey Yung (Hong Kong): The doors of my home open wide, awaiting you with open arms Li Yuchun: After an embrace there will be understanding, you will love this place David Wong (Hong Kong): From far or near you're all our guests, please don't be shy Chen Kun: We've promised to get together, we welcome you Nicholas Tse (Hong Kong): Beijing welcomes you We've opened our world for you Han Lei: Its charming tides of change teems with life Vivian Hsu (Taiwan): Beijing welcomes you Sharing a breath beneath the sun Fei Xiang (Taiwan): Setting new records upon the yellow earth Tang Can: The doors of my home open wide, embracing the heavens and the earth Lin Chi-ling (Taiwan), Zhang Zilin: History flashes a youthful smile, welcoming this day Jane Zhang: The whole world is our friend, please don't be shy Valen Hsu (Taiwan), Sky Wu (Taiwan): Pictures and poems painted with smiles, all to await you Yang Kun, FanFan (Taiwan): Beijing welcomes you Moving you like music Yu Hungming (Taiwan), Zhou Xiao'ou: Let's all try our best to excel ourselves Sha Baoliang, Man Wenjun: Beijing welcomes you With dreams, anyone's a winner Peter Ho (Taiwan), Jin Haixin: With courage there will be miracles F.I.R. (Taiwan), Pang Long: Beijing welcomes you We've opened our world for you Kenji Wu (Taiwan), Qi Feng: Its charming tides of change teems with life 5566 (Taiwan), Anson Hu: Beijing welcomes you Sharing a breath beneath the sun Yumiko Cheng (Hong Kong), Dao Lang: Setting new records upon the yellow earth Ji Minjia, Tu Honggang, Denis Ng (Hong Kong): Beijing welcomes you Moving you like music Guo Rong, Will Liu (Taiwan), Tengger: Let's all try our best to excel ourselves Kym Jin Sha, Allen Su, Wei Jia: Beijing welcomes you With dreams, anyone's a winner Fu Lishan, Shawn Huang, Jaycee Chan (Hong Kong): With courage there will be miracles All: Beijing welcomes you With dreams, anyone's a winner With courage there will be miracles All: Beijing welcomes you With dreams, anyone's a winner With courage there will be miracles

China's economy is expanding at an astounding rate - but its waistlines are too. The food of the streets tells the story of a culture torn between tradition and modernity, the customs of an ancient past competing with the convenience age of the new. What will survive and what will be lost? In a China which has gone within two generations from mass starvation to mass obesity, what does the future hold?

From http://www.sexybeijing.tv This episode is the first in a four-part series we produced with the radio program All Things Considered, on National Public Radio. The radio version aired June 20, 2008 on stations across America. You can listen to it online at http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=91739687

From http://tui.cn/sexybeijing/ http://www.sexybeijing.tv Are arranged marriages still popular in Beijing? Sufei finds out in this episode of Sexy Beijing. This episode is sponsored by TUI, click below to find out about traveling to Beijing with TUI: http://tui.cn/sexybeijing/

High quality version: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DLTy2kpxOjM&fmt=18 Download HQ MV: http://www.megaupload.com/?d=63AVOCLW To read English subtitiles: click the triangle button at the right bottom, then click the pop-up button. It's better to read annotations in "standard quality" mode because annotations don't work well in "high quality" mode. This song is a candidate theme song of 2008 Beijing Olympics. It was performed by superstars from China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, the U.S., Korea and other nations. This video clip showcases many attractions of Beijing: 正阳门：Zhengyang Gate (literally Gate of Central Sun) http://www.china.org.cn/english/features/museums/139751.htm 国家体育馆：National Stadium (also known as Birds Nest) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beijing_National_Stadium 德胜门箭楼：Watchtower of Desheng Gate 北海公园：Beihai Park http://www.travelchinaguide.com/attraction/beijing/beihai.htm 普度寺：Pudu Temple http://www.drben.net/ChinaReport/Beijing/Landmarks-Hotspots/DongCheng/PuDu_Si-PuDu_Temple/PuDu_Si-PuDu_Temple-1-Introduction.html 中华世纪坛：China Millenium Monument (also Beijing World Art Museum) http://www.worldartmuseum.com/sjysg_en/index.shtml 北大博雅塔：Boya Tower in Peking University 太庙：Imperial Ancestral Temple (Tai Miao in Chinese) http://www1.chinaculture.org/focus/2008-07/08/content_135700.htm 国子监：Imperial College (Guo Zi Jian in Chinese) http://www.ebeijing.gov.cn/Travel/Sightseeing/Guozijian/ 八达岭长城：Badaling Great Wall http://www.travelchinaguide.com/china_great_wall/scene/beijing/badaling.htm 琉璃厂：Antiques Street (Liu Li Chang in Chinese) http://www.china.org.cn/english/features/beijing/30842.htm 北京奥林匹克水上公园：Beijing Olympic Rowing-Canoeing Park in Shunyi http://en.beijing2008.cn/venues/src/ 国家大剧院：National Grand Theatre http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Grand_Theatre 国家游泳中心（水立方）：National Aquatics Center (also known as Water Cube) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_Cube 老北京四合院：Siheyuan (literally a courtyard surrounded by four buildings) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siheyuan 古观象台：Ancient Observatory http://www.chinapage.com/friend/goh/beijing/observatory/observatory.html 中山公园五色土：Five-color Soil of Zhongshan Park http://www.china.org.cn/english/features/beijing/31020.htm 五棵松篮球馆：Beijing Olympic Basketball Gymnasium in Wukesong http://en.beijing2008.cn/cptvenues/venues/wis/n214230615.shtml 孔庙：Beijing Confucius Temple http://www.travelchinaguide.com/attraction/beijing/confucius.htm 什刹海：Shichahai Lake http://www.travelchinaguide.com/attraction/beijing/shichahai.htm 首都博物馆：Capital Museum http://www.capitalmuseum.org.cn/en/index.htm 钟鼓楼：Bell & Drum Towers http://www.kinabaloo.com/drum_and_bell_towers.html http://www.travelchinaguide.com/attraction/beijing/bell.htm 湖广会馆：Huguang Guild Hall http://www.beijinghuguang.com/doce/hmqc_1.html 故宫：Forbidden City http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forbidden_City 世贸天阶：The Sky Palace of International Trade Center (where above your head you can see the largest LED screen in the world) http://www.theplace.cn/index.html 午门：Meridian Gate http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meridian_Gate 中央电视塔：China Central Television (CCTV) Tower http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_TV_Tower 北海公园五龙亭：Five-Dragon Pavilion in Beihai Park http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beihai_Park 国家体育馆：National Stadium (also known as Birds Nest) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beijing_National_Stadium 白塔寺：White Pagoda Temple http://en.beijing2008.cn/news/olympiccities/beijing/antique/s214239393/n214239413.shtml 老舍故居：Former Residence of Lao She http://www.frommers.com/destinations/beijing/A30263.html Artists: Chen, Tianjia (陈天佳) Liu, Huan (刘欢) Na, Ying (那英) Stefanie Sun (孙燕姿) Sun, Yue (孙悦) Wang, Leehom (王力宏) Han, Hong (韩红) Emil Chow (周华健) Gigi Leung (梁咏琪) Yu Quan (羽泉) Jackie Chan (成龙) Richie Ren (任贤齐) Jolin Tsai (蔡依林) Sun, Nan (孙楠) Bibi Zhou (周笔畅) Wei Wei (韦唯) Huang, Xiaoming (黄晓明) Han, Geng (韩庚/한경) Wang, Feng (汪峰) Karen Mok (莫文蔚) Tan, Jing (谭晶) Eason Chan (陈奕迅) Yan, Weiwen (阎维文) Dai, Yuqiang (戴玉强) Wang, Xia & Li, Shuangsong (王霞 李双松) Liao, Changyong (廖昌永) Lin, Yilun (林依轮) Jang Nara (张娜拉/장나라) JJ Lin & A Do (林俊杰 阿杜) Joey Yung (容祖儿) Chris Lee (李宇春) David Huang (黄大炜) Chen, Kun (陈坤) Nicholas Tse (谢霆锋) Han, Lei (韩磊) Vivian Hsu (徐若瑄) Tang, Can (汤灿) Lin, Chiling & Zhang, Zilin (林志玲 张梓琳) Jane Zhang (张靓颖) Valen Hsu & Sky Wu (许茹芸 伍思凯) Yang, Kun & Christine Fan (杨坤 范玮琪) Chris Yu & Zhou, Xiao-ou (游鸿明 周晓欧) Sha, Baoliang & Man, Wenjun (沙宝亮 满文军) Jin, Haixin & Peter Ho (金海心 何润东) F.I.R & Pang, Long (飞儿 庞龙) Kenji Wu & Qi, Feng (吴克群 齐峰) 5566 & Anson Hu (5566 胡彦斌) Yumiko Cheng & Dao Lang (郑希怡 刀郎) Ji, Jiamin & Tu, Honggang & Wu, Tong (纪敏佳 屠洪刚 吴彤) Guo, Rong & Liu, Genghong & Tenger (郭容 刘耕宏 腾格尔) Jin, Sha & Su, Xing & Wei, Jia (金莎 苏醒 韦嘉) Fu, Lishan & Huang, Zheng & Jaycee Fong (付丽珊 黄征 房祖名) CD available here: http://www.yesasia.com/us/the-official-album-for-beijing-2008-olympic-games-china-version/1011006337-0-0-0-en/info.html

From http://www.sexybeijing.tv International Women's Day is this Saturday, March 8 so we're posting this video to celebrate two of the badass women we admire in Beijing's rock scene. Atom is the drummer for Hedgehog and Li Qing is the drummer for Carsick Cars and guitarist for Snapline (http://www.bingmasi.com/). This video was shot by Rachel Dupuy and edited by Anneke Coppoolse. Come to Yugong Yishan (http://www.yugongyishan.com/) this Saturday to celebrate International Women's Day and to see Carsick Cars and the premiere of this video on the big screen.

Beijing welcome u MV full version 北京欢迎你 完整MV， racists stay the f**k away

SH!N MTV

Beijing 2008 Olympic Games Fireworks Rehearsal,July 16th, Beijing

People in China send their first wishes to the new U.S. President-elect Barak Obama. Many Chinese see Obama as a youthful president-elect with the energy to tackle the financial crisis now threatening their economy. He's also seen carrying an ethnic heritage that could help America reach out to the rest of the world. 1. (English) QIU XIAOHUI, STUDENT, SAYING: "Obama, I'm really happy you won. And I hope you can help American people set up more understanding to Chinese. And maybe also help all the people from the world to know what happens in China. It's very important for me" 2. (Mandarin) HAN LONG, BUSINESSMAN, SAYING: "Hello Mr. Obama. Two months ago I already knew you would become president of the United States. I have placed so much hope on you. I won't go on and on about how much attention I have paid to you, but I hope when you take over you can sort out the American economy and bring the world economy back up, especially the Chinese economy. I've bought so many stocks and funds, and lately they're just falling, falling, falling. I hope you will exert your influence over the world, Asia and China, so all of us can benefit greatly. This is my hope" 3. (English) ZHANG WEIHUI, OFFICE WORKER, SAYING: " I think you are a young president, and you will do a lot of things after you've taking the White House. And I wish, and I think that your colour skin gives you some advantages that will bring hope to a lot of people around the world who are not white skinned. And I hope you will bring help to the world economy and also to the world financial situation.' 4. (English) LI QIAN, STUDENT, SAYING: "I hope you can bring new changes into the United States, especially in the special situation, for example in the international financial crisis. I'm very impressed by your slogan in the election, that is "The Change We Need." So I hope your slogan can come true in the next four or eight years in your administration.'

Dangerously funny videos created and produced by Rémi GAILLARD. The show continue on www.nimportequi.com 100 meters, long jump, shot put, high jump, pole vault... Rémi is ready for the olympic games of Pekin 2008 C'est en faisant n'importe quoi qu'on devient n'importe qui !

A Pinpoint Multimedia production September 2007. Music video for the single 'The Beijing Cocktail' by The Blackout. This is a directors Cut version of the video.

Dangerously funny videos created and produced by Rémi GAILLARD. The show continue on www.nimportequi.com

OLYPlusSelectPlusSportsOlympics '08: What to See in Beijing The Associated PressChina has a proud and rich history and Beijing is home to many unique historic sights. Associated Press reporter Jason Bronis takes a tour of the Chinese capital. (Aug. 1)TRACK))((SUPER: Beijing))((VO of Mao, palace wall, square, palace, tourists - SOME APTN shots)) AT THE HEART OF THE CHINESE CAPITAL LIES ITS BIGGEST TOURIST ATTRACTIONS.THE FORBIDDEN CITY AND TIAN'ANMEN SQUARE ARE SIDE-BY-SIDE LANDMARKS.TIAN'ANMEN IS EQUIVALENT IN SIZE TO 90 AMERICAN FOOTBALL FIELDS.THE FORBIDDEN CITY IS FAR LARGER, AND IS THE WORLD'S LARGEST SURVIVING PALACE COMPLEX.TOGETHER, THE PAIR DRAW SOME SEVEN MILLION TOURISTS EACH YEAR.((SOT))((SUPER: Peter Kent/American Tourist)) Everything's on such a grand scale over here. The people are extremely friendly and it seems like everyone's excited for the Olympics to start. '((TRACK))((VO of tourists, shops, restaurants, man singing - SOME APTN shots)) THE SUMMER GAMES WILL OFFER AN OPPORTUNITY FOR MANY NEWCOMERS TO EXPERIENCE BEIJING.THEY WILL FIND A CITY FAR MORE WELCOMING TO TOURISM THAN EVER BEFORE.MANY SHOPS, RESTAURANTS AND ATTRACTIONS ...((NATS))Man singing. ((TRACK))((VO of attractions, streetscape, tourists, female tourist.))... HAVE EXPERIENCED MAKEOVERS IN ADVANCE OF THESE GAMES.BUT SOME TOURISTS MAY FIND BEIJING DIFFICULT TO NAVIGATE.MANY OF THE SIGHTS ARE BEST EXPERIENCED ON FOOT.THE WEATHER IS HOT AND HUMID.AND LANGUAGE CAN BE A MAJOR BARRIER, AS KIRSTEN MADSEN DISCOVERED WHEN SHE TRAVELED HERE FROM DENMARK.((SOT))((SUPER: Kirsten Madsen/Danish Tourist))'Just finding our hotel was difficult because we didn't have our street name or the hotel name in Chinese. So, it took about 30 minutes and four people helping finding the place where we needed to stay.'((TRACK))((VO of tourists, attractions, souvenir stand.))SEASONED TRAVELERS RECOMMEND PICKING UP A GOOD GUIDE BOOK BEFORE ARRIVING.BEIJINGERS WHO SPEAK SOME ENGLISH WILL OFTEN APPROACH TO GIVE DIRECTIONS.AND DESPITE THE LANGUAGE BARRIER, MADSEN FOUND A LOCAL WHO WAS QUICK TO HELP.((SOT))((Madsen))'He didn't speak English. We just gave him our hotel card and he followed us all the way home. So, they're very friendly as well.'((STANDUP))((SUPER: Jason Bronis/Beijing))'You've seen just a small slice of what tourists can see when they come here to Beijing. The Chinese are very excited about showing off their capital to the world during these Summer Games. JB, the AP, Beijing.'

The Beijing National Stadium (traditional Chinese: 北京國家體育場; simplified Chinese: 北京国家体育场; Hanyu Pinyin: Běijīng Guójiā Tǐyùchǎng; Tongyong Pinyin: Běijīng Guójiā Tǐyùchǎng), also known as the National Stadium,[1] or the "Bird's Nest" (鳥巢) for its architecture, is a stadium finished for the Olympic Green in Beijing, China that has so far been completed as of March 2008.[2] The stadium will host the main track and field competitions for the 2008 Summer Olympics, as well as the opening and closing ceremonies. It is located east of the Beijing National Aquatics Centre. In 2002, Government officials engaged architects worldwide in a design competition. Pritzker Prize-winning architects Herzog & de Meuron collaborated with ArupSport and China Architecture Design & Research Group to win the competition. Contemporary Chinese artist, Ai Weiwei, is the Artistic Consultant for design.[3] The ground was broken on Christmas Eve December 2003, and construction started in March 2004, but was halted by the high construction cost in August 2004 and continued again. In January 2008, concerns about construction working conditions arose when it was revealed that 2 workers had died during the stadium's construction. The stadium can seat as many as 91,000 spectators during the Olympics. The capacity will then be reduced to 80,000 after the Games. It has replaced the original intended venue of the Guangdong Olympic Stadium[citation needed]. The stadium is 330 metres long by 220 metres wide, and is 69.2 metres tall. The stadium uses 258,000 square metres of space and has a usable area of 204,000 square metres. It was built with 36 km of unwrapped steel[citation needed], with a combined weight of 45,000 tonnes. The stadium has some 11,000 square metres of underground rooms with waterproof walls. The stadium will cost up to 3.5 billion yuan (≈423 million USD). Upon completion, this stadium will boast a state of the art Solar PV system produced by Suntech Power

Salah performing a Poppin Freestyle Session @ Keep on Dancing in Beijing China 2006.. Produced by: http://www.studioX.tv

Theme Song for China Beijing Olympic Games (Full Version)

A short video about showing the current state of four of Beijing's new mega buildings: - Rem Koolhaas' new CCTV building - Paul Andreu's National Theater - The National Swimming Center or 'Water Cube' designed by PTW - The Olympic Stadium designed Herzog & de Meuron Shot and edited by Luke Mines, presented by Jeremy Goldkorn. http://Danwei.org http://Danwei.tv Sexy Beijing is now on its own website: check the latest episodes at http://www.sexybeijing.tv

From http://www.sexybeijing.tv In this episode of Sexy Beijing, Su Fei tries to please her mother and go for one of her own kind. She visits the opening of the mikvah bath at a new Jewish community centre in Beijing and finds out what it would be like to go Orthodox. Shot and edited by Luke Mines, written by Anna Sophie Loewenberg, produced by Mines, Goldkorn and Loewenberg, music by Fernando Fidanza and the Chabad band, Chinese subtitles by Peng Xin.

Michael Phelps-Prepares for Beijing webisode from SwimRoom.com The see other webisodes go to SwimRoom.com www.swimroom.com

From http://www.sexybeijing.tv As Beijing gears up for Chinese New Year, Sufei finds out how locals celebrate, and if it's any different in other parts of the country. It isn't long before Sufei heads down south to ask the question: Where's the best place to find a husband, Beijing or Hong Kong?

From http://www.sexybeijing.tv In this episode Sufei and her girlfriends talk trash about bicultural dating, then Sufei asks the question: What do Chinese men really think about Western women? This is one in a series we produced for National Public Radio. The radio version aired July 4, 2008 on stations across America. You can listen online at: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=92246277. To find out more about Sexy Beijing's Lijia and her new book, go to her website: http://www.lijiazhang.com