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2011 - Year of the Rabbit part 2

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2011 - Year of the Rabbit part 2

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  1. PART 2

  2. JASON LEE/REUTERS A man performs Chinese kungfu at a Spring Festival Temple Fair to celebrate the Chinese Lunar New Year at Longtan Park in Beijing

  3. chinese folk artists perform a dance to celebrate the Lunar New Year on February 2, 2011 in Beijing, China. The Year of the Rabbit will begin on February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, is celebrated from the first day of the first month of the lunar year and ends with the Lantern Festival on the 15th day. Photograph by: (Feng Li/Getty Images)

  4. A Chinese folk artist performs a dance at a temple fair to celebrate the Lunar New Year of Rabbit on Wednesday in Beijing, China. Chinese people celebrate the Lunar New Year of Rabbit, which will fall on Thursday. (Photo by Feng Li/Getty Images)

  5. Chinese folk artists perform a dance at a temple fair to celebrate the Lunar New Year of Rabbit on February 2, 2011 in Beijing, China. Chinese people celebrate the Lunar New Year of Rabbit, which will fall on February 3, 2011. Getty Images / Feng Li

  6. A girl takes pictues of festive decorations beneath red lanterns at the Temple of the Earth (Ditan Park) on the eve of the Lunar New Year in Beijing on February 2, 2011. The Year of the Rabbit, fourth among the twelve-animals of the Chinese zodiac, began on February 3. AFP/ Getty Images / Frederic J. Brown

  7. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Performers dressed in rabbit costumes stand at a temple fair to celebrate the Lunar New Year in Beijing February 2, 2011. The Chinese Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Grace Liang

  8. YEAR OF THE RABBIT A woman touches a decorative item shaped like a rabbit at a Chinese New Year flower market in Taipei February 1, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Nicky Loh

  9. YEAR OF THE RABBIT A man shops for decorations at a Chinese New Year flower market in Taipei February 1, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Nicky Loh

  10. YEAR OF THE RABBIT People hold rabbit toys while visiting a Spring Festival Temple Fair to celebrate the Chinese Lunar New Year at Longtan Park in Beijing February 2, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Jason Lee

  11. JASON LEE/REUTERS - Folk artists on stilts perform at a Spring Festival Temple Fair to celebrate the Chinese Lunar New Year at Longtan Park in Beijing.

  12. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Participants perform lion dance during the opening ceremony of a temple fair to celebrate the Chinese Lunar New Year at Ditan Park (the Temple of Earth) in Beijing February 2, 2011. The Chinese Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Petar Kujundzic

  13. Lion dancers and musicians perform beneath decorative red lanterns at the Temple of the Earth (Ditan Park) on the eve of the Lunar New Year in Beijing on February 2, 2011. AFP/ Getty Images / Frederic J. Brown

  14. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Participants perform lion dance under red lanterns during the opening ceremony of a temple fair to celebrate the Chinese Lunar New Year at Ditan Park (the Temple of Earth) in Beijing February 2, 2011. The Chinese Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Petar Kujundzic

  15. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Dancers perform during the opening ceremony of a temple fair to celebrate the Chinese Lunar New Year at Ditan Park (the Temple of Earth) in Beijing February 2, 2011. The Chinese Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Petar Kujundzic

  16. YEAR OF THE RABBIT An actor dressed (front) as a Qing Dynasty emperor stands with other actors during a performance, adapted from an ancient Qing Dynasty ceremony where emperors prayed for good harvest and fortune, at Ditan Park (the Temple of Earth) in Beijing February 2, 2011. The Chinese Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Petar Kujundzic

  17. YEAR OF THE RABBIT A participant performs an ethnic dance during the opening ceremony of a temple fair to celebrate the Chinese Lunar New Year at Ditan Park (the Temple of Earth) in Beijing February 2, 2011. The Chinese Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Petar Kujundzic

  18. YEAR OF THE RABBIT People visit the Yuyuan Gardens during Chinese New Year Eve in Shanghai February 2, 2011. The Chinese Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Carlos Barria

  19. People visit to pay their prayers over lanterns lit up at Mazu temple during the Lunar New Year celebration in Yokohama, near Tokyo, Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011. AP / Junji Kurokaw

  20. PHILIPPE LOPEZ/AFP/GETTY IMAGES A young girl burn incense sticks in a temple on the eve of the Chinese Lunar New Year in Shanghai

  21. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Lion dancers perform as firecrackers go off during Chinese Lunar New Year celebrations in Chinatown, Binondo in metro Manila February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco

  22. YEAR OF THE RABBIT People rush to place joss sticks at the Guan Yin temple in Singapore February 3, 2011. Worshippers gather annually at the temple on the eve of the Lunar New Year with hopes to be the first person to offer joss sticks when the clock strikes midnight. The custom is believed to bring prosperity and luck. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Nicky Loh

  23. YEAR OF THE RABBIT People rush to place joss sticks at the Guan Yin temple in Singapore February 3, 2011. Worshippers gather annually at the temple on the eve of the Lunar New Year with hopes to be the first person to offer joss sticks when the clock strikes midnight. The custom is believed to bring prosperity and luck. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Nicky Loh

  24. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Devotees offer prayers at the Wong Tai Sin temple in Hong Kong February 2, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

  25. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Worshippers rush to place joss sticks during Chinese New Year at the Xingtian Temple in Taipei February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Abe Sitzer

  26. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Filipino Lion dancers perform inside a trading floor of the Philippine Stocks Exchange during Chinese New Year celebration in Manila's Makati financial district February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Erik De Castro

  27. A Taoist follower holds a bunch of incense at a Taoist temple in Taipei on February 3, 2010. Taiwanese traditionally pray for the good fortune on the first day of the Lunar new year to mark their most important annual holiday. AFP/ Getty Images / Sam Yeh

  28. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Worshippers light incense on the first day of Chinese New Year at Wuquanshan temple in Lanzhou February 3, 2011. The Chinese Lunar New Year began on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Aly Song

  29. YEAR OF THE RABBIT A worshipper offers a candle on the first day of Chinese New Year at Wuquanshan temple in Lanzhou February 3, 2011. The Chinese Lunar New Year began on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Aly Song

  30. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Locals burn incense to pray for good fortune on the first day of the Chinese Lunar New Year at Yonghegong Lama Temple in Beijing February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year began on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Petar Kujundzic

  31. A dancer spits fire in Manila's Chinatown on February 3, 2011, during Lunar New Year celebrations. From Sydney to Pyongyang, the Lunar New Year was marked by a thundering barrage of firecrackers, family feasts -- and rabbits galore. AFP/ Getty Images / Noel Celis

  32. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Locals burn incense to pray for good fortune on the first day of the Chinese Lunar New Year at Yonghegong Lama Temple in Beijing February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year began on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Petar Kujundzic

  33. A Taiwanese woman smiles under a prayer lantern at the Longshan temple as she brings in the Chinese lunar new year in Taipei, Taiwan, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2011. AP / Wally Santana

  34. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Worshippers pray during Chinese Lunar New Year celebrations at the Lungshan temple in Taipei February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Pichi Chuang

  35. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Worshippers pray during Chinese Lunar New Year celebrations at the Lungshan temple in Taipei February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Pichi Chuang

  36. YEAR OF THE RABBIT A child dressed in a traditional Chinese costume stands in front of lanterns at a temple fair to celebrate the Lunar New Year in Beijing February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year began on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Grace Liang

  37. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Children, wearing rented costumes designed in styles from the Qing Dynasty, wait for a photo session at a temple fair to celebrate the Chinese Lunar New Year in Beijing February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year began on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Grace Liang

  38. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Performers wearing costumes pray for good fortune on the first day of the Chinese Lunar New Year, at the Yumagang temple fair on the outskirts of Zitong county, Sichuan province February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Christina Hu

  39. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Filipino-Chinese pray in a temple during Chinese Lunar New Year celebrations in Chinatown, Binondo in metro Manila February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco

  40. YEAR OF THE RABBIT A child touches rabbit-shaped souvenir items for sale during Chinese Lunar New Year celebrations in Chinatown, Binondo in metro Manila February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco

  41. A Thai man (R) places a candle in a water basin where a statue of Buddha is reflected as people gather at a Chinese temple in Bangkok on the eve of the Lunar New Year on February 2, 2011. AFP/ Getty Images / Christophe Archambault

  42. Spectators watch fireworks during a grand celebration to welcome the Year of the Rabbit on Chinese New Year at the Quirino Grandstand in Manila February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Cheryl Ravelo

  43. YEAR OF THE RABBIT Fireworks explode over Marina Bay and the Esplanade Theatres (bottom L) during a pyrotechnics show to celebrate the Lunar New Year in Singapore February 3, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on Thursday and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Edgar Su

  44. Fireworks light up the Singapore skyline at midnight during the River Hongbao Festival celebrating Chinese New Year's Eve on Wednesday in Singapore.The theme of River Hongbao 2011 is the Year of The Rabbit; Many Returns and is one of the most anticipated holidays on the Chinese calendar. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images)

  45. A presentation by Nubia http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ Nubia_group@yahoo.fr

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