週四(8/13)1.明星超高薪/2.有趣的問候

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「Jackie Chan world's second highest paid actor」的圖片搜尋結果
明星超高薪
Jackie Chan world's second highest paid actor of 2015: Forbes

Taipei, Aug. 5 (CNA) Hong Kong movie actor Jackie Chan, who starred in "Dragon Blade," made US$50 million from June 2014 to June 1, 2015 to become the world's second highest paid actor of this year, according to a report on Forbes website.

Chan beat Van Diesel whose role in the widely popular "Furious 7" helped him rake in US$47 million to rank third on a list topped by Robert Downey Jr. whose yearly income of US$80 million came mainly from "Captain America: Civil War" and "Avengers: Age of Ultron."

Chan was also ranked 38th on Forbes' top-100 celebrity list, the only ethnic Chinese to get on that list.

Placed fourth on the top income actors list was Bradley Cooper, followed by Adam Sandler. From sixth to tenth are Tom Cruise, Amitabh Bachchan, Salman Khan, Akshay Kumar and Mark Wahlberg, in that order.
Q:
Why movie actors get high paid?
Do movie actors deserve high paid?
What are the high paid jobs?
Do you like Hong Kong movie? What are your favorite movies?
Are you willing take risky jobs with high paid?
How to make easy money?

「rub nose greetings」的圖片搜尋結果
有趣的問候
Weird and wonderful greetings  news.com.au

New Zealand
An ancient tradition, the hongi involves the rubbing or touching of noses when two people meet. It is a symbolic act referred to as the ‘ha’ or the 'breath of life’, which is considered to come directly from the gods.

Tibet
It might be bad manners anywhere else in the world, but in Tibet poking out one’s tongue is the customary way to welcome people. The tradition dates back to the 9th century during the time of a vicious Tibetan king known as Lang Darma, who had a black tongue.

The Tibetan people feared that King Darma would be reincarnated so they began greeting each other by sticking out their tongue to prove that they weren’t evil. The tradition continues today and is often accompanied by the person placing their palms down in front of their chest.

Tuvalu
The traditional welcome at the Polynesian island of Tuvalu involves pressing one’s face to the other person’s cheek and then taking a deep sniff.

Mongolia
When welcoming an unfamiliar guest into their home, a Mongol will present the guest with a hada - a strip of silk or cotton. If you are lucky enough to be presented with a hada, you should grasp it gently in both hands while bowing slightly.

The giving or receiving of hada, as well as the act of bowing to each other, is an outward sign of mutual respect, something that is very important in Mongolian culture.

Japan
The welcome in Japan is the bow, which can range from a small nod of the head to a long complete ninety degree bend at the waist. If the welcoming takes place on a tatami floor, a traditional type of Japanese flooring, people are required to get on their knees in order to bow.

The longer and deeper the bow, the more respect you are showing. Small head bows are common among younger people in Japan as a more casual and informal welcome.

Kenya
Travellers lucky enough to witness the unique customs and traditions of the most well-known tribe in Kenya, the Maasai, will enjoy their vibrant welcoming dance. The Maasai dance is called adamu, the jumping dance, and is performed by the warriors of the tribe.
Traditionally the dance begins by telling a story and concludes with dancers forming a circle and competing to jump the highest, demonstrating to visitors the strength and bravery of the tribe.
Q:
What are the greeting ways you know? How to greet people?
 “Rubbing noses when two people meet”/ poking out one’s tongue “what do you think about these greeting ways?
Have you ever greeted to your neighbors? Why?Or why not?
How to break the ice and meet new people?
Is Japan a good manner country?
What country is known for having the best etiquette?
How do you show your politeness?

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