See Chinese(big-5) page

See Chinese(big-5) page

4th Saturday of every month 1:30 pm

See Chinese(big-5) page

Gather once a month to share tips and tricks of using computers and learn popular software applications, eg, Picassa, Movie Maker..

Bring your own laptop to practice on the seminar. Donation aceepted. The proceeds will be used on purchasing software and computer equipments.

This event will be presented in Chinese. Please see Chinese page for schedule and topic.

Date: 4/10/10, Saturday, 12pm - 1:30pm
Topic: If you know how to email, you already know how to blog: blogging to post@posterous.com
Speaker: Prof. Ruby Liao

Everybody is welcome. Large selections of Taiwanese, Mandarin, English songs.

Come join us for interesting and beautiful dance.

Come join us for interesting and beautiful dance.

Train your logic, analysis, thinking. Welcome to everybody. Beginners too!

Everybody is welcome.

Eric Chang is an inspiring 2nd generation Taiwanese American born in the US (or an "ABT" - America-Born Taiwanese) who has traveled to Taiwan more than 10 years ago in search of his root while pursuing his PhD in Taiwan. He can be spotted in countless democratic movement demonstrations. He was one of the leaders for the Wild Strawberries in Taiwan. His dedication for standing up and speaking out for the social injustice and corruption in Taiwan as an "ABT" has garnered him a large following on the island nation. In an interview with FTV, he said, "...Young people in Taiwan have to stand up and fight for your rights. Taiwan is now a relatively democratic country, but have 'YOU' thought about why it is so democratic? And how much sacrifice was made?" His willingness to speak up and fight for the rights of Taiwanese people and Taiwan can be witnessed by one of his many famous demonstration of PRC officials who refuse to recognize Taiwan's independence and continues to set foot in Taiwan.

Although Eric is just one of many Taiwanese Americans in Taiwan presently, his action and his unwavering pursuit of equality, justice, liberty and full democracy in Taiwan will continue to inspire and garner support from young Taiwanese in Taiwan and many more who care about the future of this island nation.

Big G, aka Dog G, is the first TIME Magazine documented Taiwanese hip-hop artist. Taking an excerpt from the page of TIME , March 15, 2004 issue, it stated, "The issue of Taiwan's identity has even infused the island's pop culture. In a studio-cum-hip-hop clothing store in the southern city of Tainan, Tseng Kuan-jung, alias Dog G, 25, writes and records pro-Taiwan rap....Dog G was a struggling musician until he penned "Taiwan Song" in which he raps not in Mandarin but in Taiwanese: 'Those without the fear of losing, they are the true spirit of Taiwan; those who don't agree, get out!' Dog G, whose best selling single told listeners to 'act Taiwanese, speak Taiwanese, and to stand up and proclaim they are Taiwanese!' says he wrote that song because he wanted people 'to stop being ashamed of being Taiwanese.'

Under the new pro-China regime, Dog G has continued to write and rap against social injustice, government corruption, and the dangerous games that current Taiwanese government is playing with China, i.e. ECFA. His music and his pro-Taiwan style has inspired many other Taiwanese hip-hop and rap performers in Taiwan writing and singing about this beautiful island nation called Taiwan.
Eric Chang is an inspiring 2nd generation Taiwanese American born in the US (or an "ABT" - America-Born Taiwanese) who has traveled to Taiwan more than 10 years ago in search of his root while pursuing his PhD in Taiwan. He can be spotted in countless democratic movement demonstrations. He was one of the leaders for the Wild Strawberries in Taiwan. His dedication for standing up and speaking out for the social injustice and corruption in Taiwan as an "ABT" has garnered him a large following on the island nation. In an interview with FTV, he said, "...Young people in Taiwan have to stand up and fight for your rights. Taiwan is now a relatively democratic country, but have 'YOU' thought about why it is so democratic? And how much sacrifice was made?" His willingness to speak up and fight for the rights of Taiwanese people and Taiwan can be witnessed by one of his many famous demonstration of PRC officials who refuses to recognize Taiwan's independence and continues to set foot in Taiwan: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORLmzkloOgk

Although Eric is just one of many Taiwanese Americans in Taiwan presently, his action and his unwavering pursuit of equality, justice, liberty and full democracy in Taiwan will continue to to inspire and garner support from young Taiwanese in Taiwan and many more who care about the future of this island nation.

Big G, aka Dog G, is the first TIME Magazine documented Taiwanese hip-hop artist. Taking an excerpt from the page of TIME , March 15, 2004 issue, it states, "The issue of Taiwan's identity has even infused the island's pop culture. In a studio-cum-hip-hop clothing store in the southern city of Tainan, Tseng Kuan-jung, alias Dog G, 25, writes and records pro-Taiwan rap....Dog G was a struggling musician until he penned "Taiwan Song" (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O41OJ0KPyHo ) in which he raps not in Mandarin but in Taiwanese: 'Those without the fear of losing, they are the true spirit of Taiwan; those who don't agree, get out!' Dog G, whose best selling single tells listeners to 'act Taiwanese, speak Taiwanese, and to stand up and proclaim they are Taiwanese!' says he wrote that song because he wanted people 'to stop being ashamed of being Taiwanese.'

Under the new pro-China regime, Dog G has continued to write and rap against social injustice, government corruption, and the dangerous games that current Taiwanese government is playing with China, i.e. ECFA. His music and his pro-Taiwan style has inspired many other Taiwanese hip-hop and rap performers in Taiwan writing and singing about this beautiful island nation called Taiwan.