1. TiT: Introduction About Taiwan Culture Travel in Taiwan. Taiwanese Martial Arts Show; Chihsi Chinese Valentine s Day; Chinese Opera Experience; Hakka; Who are the mountain http://www.sinica.edu.tw/tit/culture/

Taiwanese Martial Arts Show Chihsi: Chinese Valentine's Day Chinese Opera Experience Hakka Taiwanese Martial Arts Show Chihsi: Chinese Valentine's Day Chinese Opera Experience Hakka ... Oil Paper Umbrellas

2. Taiwan Arts And Culture taiwan culture http://www.asiadragons.com/taiwan/arts_and_culture/

Back To Taiwan Online! Art Sources The Arts of Taiwan National Palace Museum Hai-Tang Arts and Clay in Taiwan Artists Hall Introduces Taiwannese fine artists and pottery artists Art Galleries Hall Introduces art galleries of Taiwan, their management concept and their exhibiting works of art Fine Arts of Taiwan Today Hall Introduces related professions of Taiwanese art including magazines, studios, art groups, work groups, their works and their ideas. Global Art Connection Searches for other related fine arts and pottery art stations on global basis. Lovers of about arts can meet their friends here. Wang Tai-Tyan's Art Gallery Post Farmery Taiwan Culture Republic of China Yearbook 1996 FAQ about Taiwan. 'Taiwan123' Directory Television-Culture Research Committee Chinese Philosophy Chinese Philosophy Page Religion Presbyterian Church in Taiwan To add or suggest a site, Click Here Net-Life Net Search Add URLs ... Personal Page

3. Taiwanese Hakka Association Of USA Home Page Old 1995 Taiwan Hakka Culture Award. Old - Dallas Hakka Association Big-5 Chinese System) taiwan culture South ( Requires Big-5 Chinese System) Taiwan Hakka Culture Forum (BBS http://www.softidea.com/twhakkausa

www.twhakkausa.org News and Events General Information about the organization. Events And Activities www.twhakkausa.org domain name Please bookmark and use the new web site URL address. A dedicated domain name has been established. The Fifth Bi-Annual Taiwanese Hakka Association Conference , September 6 - 9, 2001. Conference will be held in Hsin-Chu, Taiwan. A variety of culture topics related to the Hakka will be discussed. There will be visit of the Yi-Ming Temple for its annual celebration and other Hakka heritage villages and landmarks. Several tour packages have been arranged as an extention of conference. For more information, please contact Davis or Jocelin Chang at (408)773-1866 8am - 9pm Pacific time or fax (408)739-2388. Invitation and Announcement Conference Agenda Enrollment Form Hotel Information ... Extended Program - Thailand Tour Hakka Monthly magazine subscription Hakka Monthly (Hakka Magazine) is a very good magazine for Hakka information. One year subscription is US$95. It will send to you by airmail every month. Please subscribe to keep yourself informed and to support Hakka publication circulation. In order to decrease the administration fee for personal checks, Dr. Albert Chu volunteers to help to collect small checks of individual subscription fee with one single check of larger amount (p.s. bank fee is the same regardless the check amount) sending to Hakka Monthly in Taiwan. If you are interested, please make the check payable to: Dr. J.Y. Chu, P.O. Box 22, Chesterfield, MO 63006

4. TiT Culture: Chinese Opera Experience 247 or 287 to the academy, which is located at 177 Neihu Road, Section2. Travel in taiwan culture Copyright 1995 Vision International Publishing Co. http://www.sinica.edu.tw/tit/culture/0895_cu2.html

Chinese Opera Experience D id you see the file Farewell to My Concubine and wonder about the "squeaky" voice produced by that beautiful female character who was actually a man? Answering in the affirmative, this writer, a classically trained musician, was curious to learn why a style which appears to violate the principles of "correct" singing in Western music is considered aesthetically desirable in the Orient. Attending a three-hour performance by the China Peking Opera Theater raised more questions than it answered, since no program notes were available in English. Therefore, an opportunity to investigate a "Chinese Opera Experience," available to the public at the National Fu Hsing Dramatic Arts Academy three times each week, was accepted with much eagerness. The descriptive flyer is printed in both English and Japanese, strongly suggesting that this presentation is designed primarily for tourists. It is advisable to make a reservation before traveling to the academy's campus, located in the Neihu district of Taipei. The advertised package includes a 10-minute video introduction to Chinese opera, a 20-minute live performance of excerpts from an opera, and a 50-minute tour of the academy museum and drama classes. Also mentioned are the options of trying opera makeup, face-painting, and costumes. This writer visited the Fu Hsing Academy during winter vacation; so, a visit to the drama classes and the tryout options were unavailable. An unforgettable adventure began with a tour of the museum; then, at 11:00 a.m., the video began. The writer was graciously given a private viewing. This was followed by a live performance of excerpts from The White Snake (..........), a well-known traditional Chinese story. Afterward, two graduates of the Academy offered to discuss several questions.

5. Taiwan Culture | Lonely Planet World Guide Taiwan can be a cultural minefield for the uninformed visitor. As in China, face is vital, and destroying someone s face is surprisingly easy to do. http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/north_east_asia/taiwan/culture.htm

home search help worldguide ... Postcards Taiwan Culture Traditional Taiwanese culture is very similar to that of China. Chinese opera, and its half-sibling Taiwanese opera, are an integral part of the culture: you probably won't understand a word, but the costumes, music, acting and atmosphere are beautiful nonetheless. Most Chinese music is made with string instruments or flutes, but you'll have to go out of your way to hear the delightful melodies these produce. You're far more likely to hear the strident noise of temple trumpets and gongs. The Taiwanese take health and longevity very seriously. Many practise taijiquan - slow motion shadow boxing - for exercise and as an art form. If you're an early riser, you will often see groups of people gliding through the graceful motions of taijiquan as the sun rises. Chinese medicine, acupuncture and faith healing - quigong - provide an alternative to a growing western medical system. Superstitious about death, the Taiwanese avoid its symbols - white and the number four - and never talk about dying or accidents. Despite this, people do die, and when they do the tip-toeing attitude goes out the window. Taiwanese funerals are reminiscent of a Saoshing-soaked night in a karaoke bar: electric organs belt out funeral tunes, bikini-clad women sing songs (and sometimes strip) and everyone eats a great deal. Taiwan can be a cultural minefield for the uninformed visitor. As in China, 'face' is vital, and destroying someone's face is surprisingly easy to do. In order to save the face of others, the Taiwanese rarely express their emotions or speak frankly: smiles and politeness all-round are the norm. Gift-giving - especially when the gift is prestigious - flattery, self-deprecation and flowery rhetoric are an everyday part of Taiwanese interaction. As well as saving face, this rigmarole creates

6. MapZones.com Culture Taiwan Maps. taiwan culture. Taiwan History. Taiwan Economy. Taiwan s culture is a blend of its distinctive Chinese heritage and Western influences. http://www.mapzones.com/world/asia/taiwan/cultureindex.php

Country Info Taiwan Introduction Taiwan General Data Taiwan Maps Taiwan Culture ... Taiwan Time and Date Taiwan Culture Back to Top A large majority of people on Taiwan speak Mandarin Chinese, which has been the medium of instruction in the schools for more than four decades. Native Taiwanese and many others also speak one of the Southern Fujianese dialects, Min-nan, also known as Taiwanese. Recently there has been a growing use of Taiwanese in the broadcast media. The Hakka, who are concentrated in several counties throughout Taiwan, have their own distinct dialect. As a result of the half century of Japanese rule, many people over age 60 also can speak Japanese. The method of Chinese romanization most commonly used in Taiwan is the Wade-Giles system. In 2002, Taiwan authorities announced adoption of the pinyin system also used on the Mainland to replace the Wade-Giles system. According to Taiwan's Interior Ministry figures, there are about 11.2 million religious believers in Taiwan, with more than 75% identifying themselves as Buddhists or Taoists. At the same time there is a strong belief in Chinese folk religion throughout the island. These are not mutually exclusive, and many people practice a combination of the three. Confucianism also is an honored school of thought and ethical code. Christian churches have been active on Taiwan for many years, and today the island has more than 600,000 Christians, a majority of whom are Protestant. Taiwan's culture is a blend of its distinctive Chinese heritage and Western influences. Fine arts, folk traditions, and popular culture embody traditional and modern, Asian, and Western motifs. One of Taiwan's greatest attractions is the Palace Museum, which houses over 650,000 pieces of Chinese bronze, jade, calligraphy, painting, and porcelain. This collection was moved from the mainland in 1949 when Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist Party (KMT) fled to Taiwan. The collection is so extensive that only 1% is on display at any one time.

7. Taiwan Culture taiwan culture. Search For Taiwan Hotels. Taiwan Travel Guide taiwan culture. taiwan. http://www.taiwanrooms.net/taiwan-travel-guide/culture.html

Taiwan Culture Search For: Taiwan Hotels Taiwan Travel Guide General Information ... History Culture Environment Public Holidays CULTURE Traditional Taiwanese culture is very similar to that of China. Chinese opera, and its half-sibling Taiwanese opera, are an integral part of the culture: you probably won't understand a word, but the costumes, music, acting and atmosphere are beautiful nonetheless. Most Chinese music is made with string instruments or flutes, but you'll have to go out of your way to hear the delightful melodies these produce. You're far more likely to hear the strident noise of temple trumpets and gongs. Taiwan can be a cultural minefield for the uninformed visitor. As in China, 'face' is vital, and destroying someone's face is surprisingly easy to do. In ORDER to save the face of others, the Taiwanese rarely express their emotions or speak frankly: smiles and politeness all-round are the norm. Gift-giving - especially when the gift is prestigious - flattery, self-deprecation and flowery rhetoric are an everyday part of Taiwanese interaction. As well as saving face, this rigmarole creates guanxi, a relationship of two-way obligations which allows participants to ask the most outrageous favours of one another. The Taiwanese take health and longevity very seriously. Many practise taijiquan - slow motion shadow boxing - for exercise and as an art form. If you're an early riser, you will often see groups of people gliding through the graceful motions of taijiquan as the sun rises. Chinese medicine, acupuncture and faith healing - quigong - provide an alternative to a growing western medical system. Superstitious about death, the Taiwanese avoid its symbols - white and the number four - and never talk about dying or accidents. Despite this, people do die, and when they do the tip-toeing attitude goes out the window. Taiwanese funerals are reminiscent of a Saoshing-soaked night in a karaoke bar: electric organs belt out funeral tunes, bikini-clad women sing songs (and sometimes strip) and everyone eats a great deal.

8. Twserv.csie.nctu.edu.tw/ taiwan culture AND RELIGIONtaiwan culture AND RELIGION. The majority of the people of Taiwan were born on the mainland and are ethnic Han Chinese. The people http://twserv.csie.nctu.edu.tw/

9. New Web Site Celebrates Taiwan Culture, New Web Site Celebrates Taiwan Culture Wednesday, January 30, 2002. New Web site celebrates taiwan culture. Published January 30, 2002 Source Taiwan Headlines. he Government http://www.taiwanheadlines.gov.tw/20020130/20020130s1.html

Wednesday, January 30, 2002 E-mail us Home Wednesday, January 30, 2002 New Web site celebrates Taiwan culture Published: January 30, 2002 Source: Taiwan Headlines he Government Information Office (GIO) will officially launch its new "Holidays and Festivals in Taiwan" Web pages at a press conference Thursday afternoon. The holiday pages are the latest addition to the GIO's official Web site The press conference, "Festivals Fantastic, Celebrations Unlimited," will be hosted by outgoing GIO Director-General Su Tzen-ping. In addition, folk culture scholar Chuang Po-he, National Museum of History compilation department director Chien Sheng-huang, the Taipei Historical Relics Association's Chu Jui-cheng, educators of Taiwanese culture participating as elementary and secondary teacher-trainers in the "Intel Teach to the Future" program, and grade school and middle school students have all been invited to join in the celebration. Exquisitely produced and rich in cultural atmosphere, the GIO's "Holidays and Festivals in Taiwan" combines the best of the modern world and ancient tradition. Using contemporary imaging and Internet technology, the site presents festive rituals, ancient customs and abundant cultural vitality. The Web site is divided into two main themes: holidays according to the Western calendar, and festivals based on the traditional Chinese luni-solar calendar. The purpose for founding this Web page is to plant the roots of local Taiwanese customs and culture "local people know local things." Furthermore, the explanatory text in both Chinese and English allows people in Taiwan and the rest of the world to search and select information on-line, the GIO said.

10. 'Treasure Boxes' Reflect Taiwan Culture, 'Treasure Boxes' Reflect Taiwan Culture Thursday, January 8, 2004. Treasure boxes reflect taiwan culture. These boxes will serve as miniature mobile exhibits of Taiwan s traditional culture and arts. http://www.taiwanheadlines.gov.tw/20040108/20040108s1.html

Thursday, January 8, 2004 E-mail us Home Thursday, January 8, 2004 'Treasure boxes' reflect Taiwan culture Published: January 8, 2004 Source: Taiwan News s part of the preparation for "Traditional Taiwanese Culture Week" in the United States, nine boxes have been filled with cultural artifacts and works to be placed in Taiwan's representative offices in New York, Washington D.C., San Francisco, Los Angeles and Paris. These boxes will serve as miniature mobile exhibits of Taiwan's traditional culture and arts. Since 1999, the U.S. government has designated the month of May as "U.S. - Asia-Pacific Tradition Month," with the week beginning with Mother's Day named "Traditional Taiwanese Culture Week." The items in the Taiwanese Cultural Treasure Boxes include Taiwanese puppets, traditional Aboriginal attire, Taiwanese opera costumes, paintings by elderly Taiwanese painters, an "Images of Taiwan" poster series, antique maps of Taiwan, Taiwanese handicrafts and Taiwanese cultural publications. These works of art and artifacts of folk culture are symbolic of the wisdom of Taiwan's ancestors, serving as a fitting tribute to the old customs and culture of Taiwan. "It took us more than two years to produce these precious items and boxes," says Tchen Yu-chiou, chairwoman of the Council for Cultural Affairs. "The external design of the treasure boxes comes in the form of 'Grandma's Treasure Box.' They are made of Taiwanese camphor, which is both fragrant and prevents insect infestation."

11. Graduate Institute Of Taiwan Culture Introduction of Graduate. Institute of taiwan culture. ?.Background and Origin. Researches in areas of indigenous culture of Taiwan have been a great progress. http://web.ntntc.edu.tw/gac750/New_Folder/english.htm

National Tainan Teachers College SCHOOL LIBRARY CHINESS Graduate Institute of Taiwan Culture Introduction courses faculty program ... research results of students Introduction of Graduate Institute of Taiwan Culture .Background and Origin Researches in areas of indigenous culture of Taiwan have been a great progress. Besides it is firmly to grow, also, the items are increased, such as, areas of politics, sociology, education arts and culture, Regarding research sphere of the development of indigenous culture, it has established a solid foundation, also successfully set up the direction of research with clear objectives. The government for the sake of actualizing policies of rooting indigenous culture, as well as for enhancing a social consensus on the education of indigenous culture, has advocated the plural researching approaches as well as made an effort to substantiate the basic task of education for indigenous culture. While approaching our new millenium, confronting the development of internationalization

12. The Story Of Taiwan-Culture Taiwan Culture And Its Social Environment taiwan culture and Its Social Environment. In this environment, Japanese culture began to influence Taiwan society in terms of language, music, and lifestyle. http://www.gio.gov.tw/info/taiwan-story/culture/edown/3-1.htm

Taiwan Culture and Its Social Environment Taiwan's early society was comprised of indigenous peoples and a small minority of Han people. Although parts of Taiwan fell under Dutch control temporarily in the 17th century, Han immigrants from the Chinese mainland expanded their influence after Cheng Cheng-kung, a Ming loyalist general (also known as Koxinga), led an expedition to Taiwan and drove out the Dutch. Ching-dynasty rule of Taiwan beginning in the latter half of the 17th century saw the establishment of Han settlements and growing Chinese influence, which fostered Taiwan's evolution into a Han Chinese society. Koxinga's defeat of the Dutch on Taiwan led to the start of Han immigration to the island in the 17th century. This picture shows Koxinga's forces driving the Dutch out of Fort Zeelandia in southern Taiwan. (Courtesy of the National Central Library) This process of Taiwan's "domestication" refers to societal changes that brought the island in line with provinces on the Chinese mainland, and the migratory lifestyle in harmony with the traditional Chinese social system. The result was the formation of a Chinese culture and society subject to administrative rule. In Taiwan, domestication marked a change from extensive migration of pioneers to a unified society ruled by the intelligentsia, and from parochial regionalism to ethnic assimilation. The parent culture's strong sense of solidarity and cohesiveness thoroughly ensured that Chinese culture took root in Taiwan.

13. The Beauty Of Taiwan Culture The Beauty of Taiwan s Culture. Western art, culture and architecture were introduced to Taiwan during this period of US assistance. http://www.comnet.ca/~moecult/Beauty.htm

The Beauty of Taiwan's Culture Taiwan is a multicultural country. From a cultural anthropology perspective, Taiwan¡¦s aboriginal people share a common heritage with those of the South Pacific islands. They flourished in the mountains and along the plains bordering the ocean, developing a mountain/oceanic culture. Over the past several hundred years, Han Chinese culture was added to the mix, as Chinese immigrated to Taiwan from the Chinese mainland. At various intervals, the Dutch, Spanish and Japanese have colonized Taiwan, bringing with them their own cultural influences. After World War II when Taiwan emerged from Japanese colonial rule, the Nationalists lost the Chinese civil war and retreated to Taiwan in 1949. Soon after, the Korean War erupted and Taiwan became a key link in the line of defense against socialism in the Western Pacific during the Cold War. Up until the mid-1960s, Taiwan received military and economic assistance from the United States. This was a period of Americanization inTaiwan.

14. Travel To Taiwan Culture - Detailed Travel Information And More About Taiwan Cul Taiwan taiwan culture. The Best taiwan culture Sites We ve Found. Click here for taiwan culture Travel Deals. Old 1995 Taiwan Hakka Culture Award. http://www.traveling-cheap.com/directory/Taiwan/taiwan_culture

Check-In: January February March April May June July August September October November December Check out: January February March April May June July August September October November December City: Flights Hotels Cars Vacation Packages ... Maps Airline Specials US Carriers Air Grand Canyon Air Sunshine Air Wisconsin Airlines Alaska Airlines ... World Airways Canadian Carriers Air Canada Air Inuit Canadian North Central Mountain Air ... West Jet French Carriers Air France German Carriers Deutsche Lufthansa AG British Carriers British Airways KLM UK Ltd ... Virgin Atlantic Airways Ltd Australian Carriers Airnorth Ansett Norfolk Jet Qantas Airways Ltd ... Virgin Blue Airline Japanese Carriers All Nipon Airways JL Japan Airlines Malasian Carriers Malaysia Airlines Singaporian Carriers Singapore Airlines Indian Carriers Air-India Ltd Indian Airlines Jet Airways Ltd Sahara Airlines Ltd Irish Carriers RyanAir Taiwan > taiwan culture The Best taiwan culture Sites We've Found Click here for taiwan culture Travel Deals It's easy to find the best hotels, airfare, rental cars and more. Our powerful new search engine returns vacation deals directly to you. http://www.cheapairlines.com

15. Taipei, Taiwan Culture Information Articles Taiwan articles on Taiwan and Northern Taiwan. Read about Taiwan life, taiwan culture, Taiwan entertainment and Taiwan information. SET LANGUAGE SEARCH SITE http://www.taiwanfun.com/north/taipei/articles/

SET LANGUAGE SEARCH SITE: ADVERTISE NOW! Taipei city guide magazine OTHER EDITIONS TAICHUNG HOME MEDIA KIT CONTACT US ... ABOUT US I N S I D E T H I S SECTION JUNE , 2004 TaiPei's Top Beaches Taiwanfun Magazine Cover Story, June 2004 Issue By Joe Duffer Translated by Iya Chen MAY , 2004 Your best bet for finding a good sports bar in Taipei Taiwanfun Magazine Cover Story, May 2004 Issue By Joe Duffer Translated by Enoch Tseng Compass Magazine marks its 10th Birthday! Taiwanfun Magazine Cover Story, May 2004 Issue Food festival(1) Taiwanfun Magazine Cover Story, May 2004 Issue Food festival(2) Taiwanfun Magazine Cover Story

16. Taichung, Taiwan Culture Information Articles Taiwan articles on Taichung and Central Taiwan. Read about Taiwan life, taiwan culture, Taiwan entertainment and Taiwan information. http://www.taiwanfun.com/central/taichung/articles/

SET LANGUAGE SEARCH SITE: ADVERTISE NOW! Taichung city guide magazine OTHER EDITIONS TAIPEI HOME MEDIA KIT CONTACT US ... ABOUT US I N S I D E T H I S SECTION June, 2004 And on the 7th day she rested Ladies Nights in Taichung Compass Magazine Cover Story,June 2004 Issue May, 2004 Compass Magazine marks its 10th Birthday! Compass Magazine Cover Story,May 2004 Issue Food festival(1) Compass Magazine Cover Story,May 2004 Issue Food festival(2) Compass Magazine Cover Story,May 2004 Issue Real-life encounters with Rukai and Paiwan aboriginal culture in Pingtung Compass Magazine Diversions,May 2004 Photos and text by Cheryl Robbins April , 2004 Savoring the sweet taste of Central Taiwan's wines and liqueurs Compass Magazine Cover Story,April

17. BTS Photo Gallery - 2003 Taiwan Culture Week Home 20022003. 2003 taiwan culture Week. NAME, +, -. DATE, +, -. 103-0356_IMG.JPG. 103-0357_IMG.JPG. 103-0384_IMG.JPG. 103-0385_IMG.JPG. 103-0386_IMG.JPG. http://students.brown.edu/bts/photos/thumbnails.php?album=71

18. BTS Photo Gallery - 2004 Taiwan Culture Fest - Clouds Dance Theatre At Brown Home 20032004 2004. 2004 taiwan culture Fest - Clouds Dance Theatre at Brown. NAME, +, -. DATE, +, -. DSCF0023.JPG. DSCF0024.JPG. DSCF0025.JPG. DSCF0026.JPG. http://students.brown.edu/bts/photos/thumbnails.php?album=106

19. TAIWAN CULTURE AND STUDENT ASSOCIATION, UNR This page is the official home page of taiwan culture and Student Association, University of Nevada, Reno. Its purpose is twofold. http://asun.unr.edu/clubs/csa/

UNIVERSITY of NEVADA, RENO Organization Directory Prospective Students About Taiwan ... UNR to the home page of Taiwan Culture and Student Association at the University of Nevada, Reno. This website is designed with two purposes. One is to bridge the chasm between the prospective UNR Taiwanese students and the association. The other is to introduce Taiwan and Taiwan culture to the rest of the world. Explore the website and attain the needed information. Please contact us to join the club! visits to this site since October 23, 2001. Some graphics courtesy: http://www.cliphoto.com/flag/flag.htm http://taa.formosa.org/local/nj/ http://www.ender-design.com/rg/ Taiwan Culture and Student Association, the University of Nevada, Reno P.O. Box 9052, Reno, NV 89507 This website is created by Shirley Chen Please direct your questions to: tcsa_unr@hotmail.com URL of this page: http://www.asun.unr.edu/~csa/index.html

20. Taiwan Culture back. taiwan culture Research Center. No.1 TaHsueh Road, Tainan,Taiwan 701, Republic of China Tel 886-6-275-7575 ext. 52153 Fax886 http://www.ncku.edu.tw/~rcenter/e/epartner_h-6.htm

back Taiwan Culture Research Center No.1 Ta-Hsueh Road, Tainan,Taiwan 701, Republic of China Tel: 886-6-275-7575 ext. 52153 Fax:886-6-275-2453 email: s1005@mail.ncku.edu.tw The center conducts research on the issues of Taiwanese culture which may be divided into the following areas: 1. History: Issues of cultural strata, place names, population, immigrants, etc.; 2. Religion: Catholicism, Christianity, Buddhism, Taoism, Islam, Tsai (literally, fasting), I-kuan Tao, etc., and temples or churches of the aforementioned religions; 3. Language: (Taiwanese, Hakka) Research on the influence of languages and dialects spoken in mainland China on Taiwanese; 4. Literature: Folklore, folk-songs, folk-tales, Taiwanese literature, and modern Taiwanese literature, including that of Taiwanese, Hakka, and aboriginal; 5. Music: Nan-kuan, Pei-kuan, shadow puppet show, puppet show, Taiwanese opera (Taiwanes, Hakka) and music accompanying its original counterparts from the Mainland China; 6. Customs: Holidays, festivals, wedding, ceremonies, and funerals.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 113    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20