nmnwiki - User contributions [en]

Luxury Brands Bank On A Raring China Market As Pandemic Lays Waste...

2021-01-02T06:04:55Z

ErnestAlmond1:

By Sophie Yu and Silvia Aloisi BEIJING/MILAN, Sept 30 (Reuters) - On the southern Chinese island of Hainan, a duty-free shopping paradise, mainland tourists keen to splurge will often patiently line up for an hour or more to enter a Gucci, Tiffany or other luxury brand store. "I'm mentally working on a shopping list," says Zeng Rong, 34, a Beijing-based auditor who is looking forward to her upcoming Hainan trip. "I'd like to buy a Bottega Veneta bag as well as a coat and a down jacket from Moncler before the weather gets cold." With the coronavirus pandemic having sent most of the world's luxury spending into a tailspin and China the only major economy expected to show growth this year, high-end brands now depend more than ever on Chinese consumers like Zeng for sales. Their spending largesse, which extends across China's biggest cities, is spurring luxury brands to double down on the Chinese market - embracing e-commerce and pushing ahead with store openings whereas in most other countries such plans have been postponed or scaled down. Lavish events are also back. Louis Vuitton menswear designer Virgil Abloh held a Spring/Summer fashion show before a live audience in Shanghai last month. Prada hosted private viewings of its new collection last week - also in Shanghai, the country's fashion [http://www.houzz.com/?search=capital capital] which has begun to replace Hong Kong as the favoured shopping haven for domestic tourists. Driven by well-heeled consumers forsaking their usual overseas trips to places like Milan and Paris as well as pent-up demand that built during lockdown, spending in China on luxury goods has surged. Prada has said the group's China sales jumped 60% in June and 66% in July, while LVMH noted that in some weeks since March when the country came out of lockdown, Louis Vuitton and Dior have seen China sales more than double. "Mainland China has become the place where all the purchase power is trapped," said Mauro Maggioni, Asia Pacific CEO at Italian luxury sneaker and apparel brand Golden Goose which has 21 stores in mainland China. It also opened stores on China's top e-commerce sites last month and plans a new shop in Hainan soon. As luxury spending in China reaches new heights for some brands, the Chinese are set to account for around half of all global spending on high-end brands in 2020, up from 37% last year, according to McKinsey & Company. That said, industry executives say it will not be enough to make up for the near absence of Chinese tourists abroad, who have been responsible for two-thirds of Chinese luxury spending. Total global luxury spending is expected to plunge as much as 35% from last year's $300 billion, according to consultancy Bain. YOUNG AND FLUSH WITH CASH China is, however, the place to be. Store numbers for top luxury brands there rose 4% in the first half of 2020, while those for cosmetics brands jumped 8%, according to a report by property consultancy Savills. "I can see the continuous potential of the Chinese market," Michele Norsa, executive deputy chairman at Italy's Ferragamo , told an earnings briefing this month. The luxury shoe and accessories maker is reviewing its store network with a view to closing some in Europe and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] opening more in China. Helping stoke domestic demand, the Chinese government has long sought to bring some of the money splashed abroad by its citizens overseas back home. It cut import tariffs in 2018, enabling luxury brands to reduce their China prices, while this year in Hainan, it has expanded the amount of duty-free shopping allowed to 100,000 yuan ($14,650) from 30,000 yuan as well as the types and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] number of products allowed. Also, unlike many other countries where luxury spending tends to be the domain of older generations, China skews younger with many luxury consumers between 25-35 - often the only child of the family and armed with money from indulgent parents. Younger Chinese shoppers also prefer e-commerce and the world's poshest brands have started wading into online sales in China, putting aside concerns about the potential for counterfeiters to take away their sales and the loss of the luxury shopping experience over the internet. Services like livestreaming now give luxury brands the ability to more directly connect to shoppers, said Golden Goose's Maggioni, adding that with online stores his brand could now reach shoppers in up to 100 Chinese cities. Alibaba's Tmall marketplace has seen 50 brands including Giorgio Armani and Alexander Wang open stores on its three-year old luxury platform this year and another 20 are expected to join by the end of the year, bringing the number to 220. Getting brands to join is not hard, Luna Wang, head of the [http://www.savethestudent.org/?s=division division] said at a Tmall Luxury event last month, noting the far greater market penetration that comes with an online presence. "When the brands see the figures, they speed up," she said. ($1 = 6.8210 Chinese yuan) (Reporting by Sophie Yu in Beijing, Silvia Aloisi in Milan and Brenda Goh in Shanghai; Additional reporting by Carlos Garcia in Hainan; Editing by Edwina Gibbs)

AP News In Brief At 9:04 P.m. EST

2021-01-02T06:04:42Z

ErnestAlmond1:

Disputing Trump, Barr says no widespread election fraud WASHINGTON (AP) - Disputing President Donald Trump´s persistent, baseless claims, Attorney General William Barr declared Tuesday the U.S. Justice Department has uncovered no evidence of widespread voter fraud that could change the outcome of the 2020 election. Barr's comments, in an interview with the The Associated Press, contradict the concerted effort by Trump, his boss, to subvert the results of last month's voting and block President-elect Joe Biden from taking his place in the White House. Barr told the AP that U.S. attorneys and FBI agents have been working to follow up specific complaints and information they´ve received, but "to date, we have not seen fraud on a scale that could have effected a different outcome in the election." The comments, which drew immediate criticism from Trump attorneys, were especially notable coming from Barr, who has been one of the president's most ardent allies. Before the election, he had repeatedly raised the notion that mail-in voting could be especially vulnerable to fraud during the coronavirus pandemic as Americans feared going to polls and instead chose to vote by mail. More to Trump's liking, Barr revealed in the AP interview that in October he had appointed U.S. Attorney John Durham as a special counsel, giving the prosecutor the authority to continue to investigate the origins of the Trump-Russia probe after Biden takes over and making it difficult to fire him. Biden hasn't said what he might do with the investigation, and his transition team didn't comment Tuesday. ___ US panel: 1st vaccines to health care workers, nursing homes NEW YORK (AP) - Health care workers and nursing home residents should be at the front of the line when the first coronavirus vaccine shots become available, an influential government advisory panel said Tuesday. The panel voted 13-1 to recommend those groups get priority in the first days of any coming vaccination program, when doses are expected to be very limited. The two groups encompass about 24 million people out of a U.S. population of about 330 million. Later this month, the Food and Drug Administration will consider authorizing emergency use of two vaccines made by Pfizer and Moderna. Current estimates project that no more than 20 million doses of each vaccine will be available by the end of 2020. And each product requires two doses. As a result, the shots will be rationed in the early stages. The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices will meet again at some point to decide who should be next in line. Among the possibilities: teachers, police, firefighters and workers in other essential fields such as food production and transportation; the elderly; and people with underlying medical conditions. Tuesday's action merely designated who should get shots first if a safe and effective vaccine becomes available. The panel did not endorse any particular vaccine. Panel members are waiting to hear FDA's evaluation and to see more safety and efficacy data before endorsing any particular product. ___ 'Very dark couple of weeks': Morgues and hospitals overflow Nearly 37,000 Americans died of COVID-19 in November, the most in any month since the dark early days of the pandemic, engulfing families in grief, filling newspaper obituary pages and testing the capacity of morgues, funeral homes and hospitals. Amid the resurgence, states have begun reopening field hospitals to handle an influx of patients that is pushing health care systems - and their workers - to the breaking point. Hospitals are bringing in mobile morgues. And funerals are being livestreamed or performed as drive-by affairs. Health officials fear the crisis will be even worse in coming weeks, after many Americans ignored pleas to stay home over Thanksgiving and avoid people who don´t live with them. "I have no doubt that we´re going to see a climbing death toll ... and that´s a horrific and tragic place to be," said Josh Michaud, associate director of global health policy at the Kaiser Family Foundation. "It´s going to be a very dark couple of weeks." November's toll was far lower than the 60,699 recorded in April but perilously close to the next-highest total of almost 42,000 in May, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. Deaths had dropped to just over 20,000 in June after states closed many businesses and ordered people to stay at home. ___ US probing potential bribery, lobbying scheme for pardon WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department is investigating whether there was a secret scheme to lobby White [http://rt.com/search/everywhere/term/House%20officials/ House officials] for a pardon as well as a related plot to offer a hefty political contribution in exchange for clemency, according to a court document unsealed Tuesday. Most of the information in the 18-page court order is redacted, including the identity of the people whom prosecutors are investigating and whom the proposed pardon might be intended for. But the document from August does reveal that people are suspected of having acted to secretly lobby White House officials to secure a pardon or sentence commutation and that, in a related scheme, a substantial political contribution was floated in exchange for a pardon. As part of the investigation, more than 50 laptops, iPads and other digital devices have been seized, according to the document. The existence of the investigation was [http://www.medcheck-up.com/?s=revealed revealed] in a court order from U.S. District Judge Beryl Howell, the chief judge of Washington's federal court, in which she granted investigators access to certain email communications connected to the alleged schemes that she said was not protected by attorney-client privilege. Prosecutors will be able to use that material to confront any subject or target of the investigation, the judge wrote. ___ In 2020, AP photographers captured a world in distress Behold, a world in distress: A 64-year-old woman weeps, hugging her husband as he lay dying in the COVID-19 unit of a California hospital. A crowded refugee camp in Lesbos, Greece, engulfed in flames, disgorges a string of migrants fleeing this hell on Earth. Rain-swept protesters, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] enraged by the death of George Floyd in police custody, rail against the system and the heavens. This is the world that Associated Press photographers captured in 2020, a world beset by every sort of catastrophe -- natural and unnatural disaster, violent and non-violent conflict. And, in every corner of that world, the coronavirus. There are the living: Women cover themselves head to toe with chadors, protective clothing and gas masks to prepare a body for burial in Iran. An octogenarian couple kiss through plastic in Spain. ___ Strong start to December as S&P 500 index sets another high Wall Street kicked off December with more milestones Tuesday after a broad rally for stocks pushed the S&P 500 and Nasdaq composite to new highs. The S&P 500 gained 1.1%, with Big Tech companies and banks driving a big part of the rally. The strong opening to December follows a 10.8% surge for the broad index in November, marking its best month since April. The tech-heavy Nasdaq climbed 1.3%. Both indexes beat the record highs they set on Friday. Treasury yields also rose in another sign of optimism from investors. Stocks have been ramping higher in recent weeks as investors focus on the possibility that coronavirus vaccines could soon help usher in a fuller global economic recovery. Meanwhile, lawmakers in Washington are debating once more whether to deliver another round of coronavirus relief to the economy before President Donald Trump leaves office. "It seems like both the House and the Senate are trying to break this logjam," said Sameer Samana, senior global market strategist at Wells Fargo Investment Institute. "It seems the market is feeding off that." The S&P 500 rose 40.82 points to 3,662.45. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 185.28 points, or 0.6%, to 29,823.92. The Nasdaq climbed 156.37 points to 12,355.11. Small company stocks also added to their recent gains. The Russell 2000 index picked up 16.23 points, or 0.9%, to 1,836.05. ___ Ex-Arizona politician gets 6 years in adoption scheme PHOENIX (AP) - A former Arizona politician who admitted running an illegal adoption scheme in three states involving women from the Marshall Islands was sentenced in Arkansas to six years in federal prison. It was the first of three punishments he´ll face for arranging adoptions prohibited by an international compact. Paul Petersen, a Republican who served as metro Phoenix´s assessor for six years and also worked as an adoption attorney, illegally paid women from the Pacific island nation to come to the U.S. to give up their babies in at least 70 adoptions cases in Arizona, Utah and Arkansas, prosecutors said. Marshall Islands citizens have been prohibited from traveling to the U.S. for adoption purposes since 2003 and prosecutors said Petersen's scheme lasted three years. Judge Timothy Brooks, who imposed the sentence from Fayetteville, Arkansas, said Petersen abused his position as an attorney by misleading or instructing others to lie to courts in adoptions that wouldn´t have been approved had the truth been told to them. The judge said Petersen turned what should be joyous adoption occasions into "a baby-selling enterprise." He also described Petersen's adoption practice as a "criminal livelihood" and said he ripped off taxpayers at the same time he was elected to serve them. ___ VIRUS TODAY: A deadly November, and who gets vaccine first Here's what's happening Tuesday with the coronavirus pandemic in the U.S.: THREE THINGS TO KNOW TODAY - A scientific panel is meeting to provide guidance on who should be at the front of the line when the first vaccine shots become available. Health care workers and nursing home residents will be among the first to get the vaccine. - More than 36,000 people died from COVID-19 in November in the United States. The monthly number is not as high as the dark days of April and May but still a sign of the deadly turn the pandemic has taken this fall. - Field hospitals are opening up again as hospital capacity runs out. Rhode Island and New York are among the places to open such facilities in recent days. ___ China spacecraft lands on moon to bring rocks back to Earth BEIJING (AP) - A Chinese spacecraft landed on the moon to bring back lunar rocks to Earth for the first time since the 1970s, the government announced. The China National Space Administration said Chang´e 5 "successfully landed" at its designated site shortly after 11 p.m. (1500 GMT) Tuesday after making a powered descent from its orbiter. It published images of the barren scene at the landing site, including where the lander's shadow can be seen. The lander was launched Nov. 24 from the tropical southern island of Hainan. It is the latest venture by a Chinese space program that sent its first astronaut into orbit in 2003, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] has a spacecraft en route to Mars and aims eventually to land a human on the moon. Plans call for the lander to spend about two days drilling into the lunar surface and collecting 2 kilograms (4.4 pounds) of rocks and debris. The sample will be lifted up into orbit and transferred to a return capsule for the trip to Earth, setting down on the grasslands of Inner Mongolia around the middle of the month. If it succeeds, it will be the first time scientists have obtained fresh samples of lunar rocks since a Soviet probe in the 1970s. Those samples are expected to be made available to scientists from other nations, although its unclear how much access NASA will have, given tight U.S. government restrictions on space cooperation with China. ___ 'Big Sky' producers recognize Native American criticism LOS ANGELES (AP) - Native American tribes and advocates are condemning "Big Sky," a Montana-set ABC drama, for ignoring the history of violence inflicted on Indigenous women and instead making whites the crime victims. They also have assailed the network and the show's producers for failing to respond to their complaints, which they first made known in a Nov. 17 letter. On Tuesday, the makers of "Big Sky" broke their silence. "After meaningful conversations with representatives of the Indigenous community, our eyes have been opened to the outsized number of Native American and Indigenous women who go missing and are murdered each year, a sad and shocking fact," the executive producers said in a statement to The Associated Press. "We are grateful for this education and are working with Indigenous groups to help bring attention to this important issue," according to the statement. The producers include David E. Kelley ("Big Little Lies," "The Undoing") and novelist C.J. Box, whose 2013 book "The Highway" was adapted for the series. Created by Kelley, "Big Sky" stars Katheryn Winnick and Kylie Bunbury as private detectives searching for two white sisters on a road trip who go missing and turn out to be part of a pattern of abductions.

List 3 4 Of Sports Events Affected By Coronavirus Pandemic

2021-01-02T05:38:46Z

ErnestAlmond1:

GYMNASTICS Artistic World Cup in Melbourne, Australia, from Feb. 20-23: China team withdrew. All-Around World Cup in Milwaukee on March 7: Russia team withdrew. Artistic World Cup in Baku, Azerbaijan, from March 14, Day 3 of 4, canceled. Artistic World Cup in Doha, Qatar on March 18-21 postponed to June 3-6, postponed. All-Around World Cup in Stuttgart, Germany on March 20-22 canceled. Aerobic World Cup in Cantanhede, Portugal on March 27-29 canceled. All-Around World Cup in Birmingham, England on March 28 canceled. Rhythmic World Cup in Pesaro, Italy on April 3-5 postponed to June 5-7, postponed. Acrobatic World Cup in Sofia, Bulgaria on April 3-5 postponed. All-Around World Cup in Tokyo on April 4-5 canceled. Artistic Jesolo Cup in Italy on April 4-5 canceled. Rhythmic World Cup in Sofia, Bulgaria on April 10-12 postponed to June 29-21, postponed. Acrobatic World Cup in Puurs, Belgium on April 10-12 canceled. Rhythmic World Cup in Tashkent, Uzbekistan on April 17-19 postponed. Aerobic World Cup in Tokyo on April 18-19 canceled. Trampoline World Cup in Brescia, Italy on April 24-25 postponed to June 19-20, postponed. Rhythmic World Cup in Baku, Azerbaijan on April 24-26 postponed. Artistic women´s European championships in Paris on April 30-May 3 postponed to Kyiv, Ukraine from Dec. 17-20 moved to Mersin, Turkey: Germany, Britain withdraw. Artistic Asian championships in Tokyo on May 2-5 canceled. Trampoline European championships in Gothenburg, Sweden on May 7-10 moved to Sochi, Russia from April 29-May 1, 2021. Pan American championships in Utah Valley, United States on May 7-10 postponed. Rhythmic Asian championships in Tokyo on May 8-10 canceled. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Portimão, Portugal on May 8-10 postponed. Aerobic world championships in Baku, Azerbaijan on May 14-16 postponed. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Varna, Bulgaria on May 14-17 postponed. Rhythmic European championships in Kyiv, Ukraine on May 21-24 postponed to Nov. 26-29. Trampoline African championships in Swakopmund Namibia, Namibia on May 27-29 postponed. Artistic men´s European championships in Baku, Azerbaijan on May 27-31 postponed to Dec. 9-13 moved to Mersin, Turkey: Germany, Britain withdraw. Acrobatic world championships in Geneva on May 29-31 postponed to June 18-20, 2021. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Cairo on June 5-8 postponed. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Koper, Slovenia on June 11-14 canceled. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Osijek, Croatia on June 18-21 postponed. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Cluj-Napoca, Romania from June 26-28 postponed. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Mersin, Turkey on June 26-28 canceled. Trampoline World Cup in Coimbra, Portugal on June 27-28 postponed. Trampoline World Cup in Arosa, Switzerland on July 3-4 canceled. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Minsk, Belarus on July 3-5 postponed. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Moscow on July 10-12 postponed. Rhythmic European championships in Kyiv, Ukraine from Nov. 26-29: Russia, Germany withdraw. HANDBALL Olympic women´s qualifying event in Podgorica, Montenegro from March 20-22 postponed to March 19-21, 2021. Olympic women´s qualifying event in Lliria Spain from March 20-22 postponed to March 19-21, 2021. Olympic women´s qualifying event in Györ, Hungary from March 20-22 postponed to March 19-21, 2021. Olympic men´s qualifying event in Trondheim, Norway from April 17-19 postponed to March 12-14, 2021. Olympic men´s qualifying event in Paris from April 17-19 postponed to March 12-14, 2021. Olympic men´s qualifying event in Berlin from April 17-19 postponed to March 12-14, 2021. African women´s championships in Yaounde, Cameroon from Dec. 2-12 postponed to June 11-20, 2021. HORSE RACING Dubai World Cup on March 28 canceled. Grand National in Liverpool, England on April 4 canceled. Kentucky Derby in Louisville on May 2 postponed to Sept. 5, no spectators. 2000 and 1000 Guineas Stakes in Newmarket, England on May 2-3 postponed to June 6-7, no spectators. Preakness Stakes in Baltimore on May 16 postponed to Oct. 3, no spectators. Derby and Oaks in Epsom, England on June 5-6 postponed to July 4, no spectators. Belmont Stakes in New York on June 6 postponed to June 20, no spectators. Gold Cup at Ascot, England on June 18, no spectators. ICE HOCKEY NHL from March 12 suspended. KHL from March 17 suspended. From March 25 canceled. Men´s world championship in Switzerland from May 8-24 canceled. Women´s world championship in Nova Scotia, Canada from March 31-April 10 canceled. Women´s world championship Division I Group A in Angers, France from April 12-18 canceled. Women´s world championship Division I Group B in Katowice, Poland from March 28-April 3 canceled. Women´s world championship Division II Group A in Jaca, Spain from March 29-April 3 canceled. Men´s world championship Division I Group A in Ljubljana, Slovenia from April 27-May 3 canceled. Men´s world championship Division I Group B in Katowice, Poland from April 27-May 3 canceled. Men´s world championship Division IV in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan from May 3-5 canceled. Women´s Challenge Cup of Asia in Manila, Philippines from Feb. 23-28 canceled. Women´s Challenge Cup of Asia Division I in Manila, Philippines from Feb. 23-28 canceled. National League in Switzerland from March 2 suspended. From March 13 canceled. Elite League in United Kingdom from March 13 canceled. 2020-21 season from Dec. 5 postponed. Men´s Olympic qualifiers in Bratislava, Slovakia; Riga, Latvia; Norway from Aug. 27-30 postponed to Aug. 26-29, 2021. Women´s Olympic qualifier in Reykjavik, Iceland (Bulgaria, Iceland, Hong Kong, Lithuania) from Dec. 17-19 postponed. Champions Hockey League in Europe due to start on Sept. 3 postponed to Oct. 6 postponed to Nov. 17-Feb. 9 canceled. US-Based Professional Women´s Hockey Players Association tour of Japan from March 4-7 canceled. JUDO Paris Grand Slam from Feb. 8-9: China team withdrew. Dusseldorf Grand Slam in Germany from Feb. 21-23: China team withdrew. Rabat Grand Prix in Morocco from March 6-8 canceled. Winterthur European Cup in Switzerland from March 7-8 canceled. Ekaterinburg Grand Slam in Russia from March 13-15 canceled. Santiago Pan American Open in Chile from March 14-15 canceled. Sarajevo European Cup in Bosnia and Herzegovina from March 21-22 canceled. Lima Pan American Open in Peru from March 21-22 canceled. Tbilisi Grand Prix in Georgia from March 27-29 canceled. Antalya Grand Prix in Turkey from April 3-5 canceled. Asian Oceania championships in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia from April 17-18 canceled. Nordic championships in Reykjavik, Iceland from April 25-26 postponed to Sept. 12-13. European championships in Prague from May 1-3 postponed to Nov. 8-10 postponed to Nov. 19-21. Baku Grand Slam in Azerbaijan from May 8-10 canceled. Orenburg European Cup in Russia from May 16-17 canceled. Doha Masters in Qatar from May 28-30 canceled. Budapest Grand Slam in Hungary from June 12-14 postponed to Oct. 23-25. Celje-Podcetrtek European Cup in Slovenia from June 20-21 canceled. Guayaquil Pan American Open in Ecuador from June 20-21 canceled. African championships in Rabat, Morocco from June 25-27 canceled. Hohhot Grand Prix in China from June 26-28 canceled. Pan American championships in Montreal from June 26-28 canceled. Potsdam European Cup in Germany from June 27-28 canceled. Aktau Asian Open in Kazakhstan from July 4-5 postponed. Tokyo Grand Slam from Dec. 11-13 canceled. KARATE Karate 1 Premier League in Rabat, Morocco from March 13-15 canceled. European championships in Baku, Azerbaijan from March 25-29 canceled. Mediterranean Championships in Nicosia, Cyprus from April 3-5 postponed. Karate 1 Premier League in Madrid from April 17-19 canceled. Olympic qualifying tournament in Paris from May 8-10 postponed. Pan American championships in San Jose, Costa Rica from May 25-30 canceled. Oceania championships in Paita, New Caledonia from June 12-14 postponed. Karate 1-Series A in Istanbul from June 19-21 canceled. Asian championships in Bali, Indonesia from Sept. 4-6 suspended. Karate 1-Series A Durban in South Africa from Sept. 11-13 canceled. Karate 1 Premier League in Moscow from Oct. 2-4 postponed. World championships in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from Nov. 17-22 postponed to Nov. 16-21, 2021. LUGE World Cup in Lake Placid, New York on Jan. 16-17 moved to Oberhof, Germany. World championships in Whistler, Canada from Feb. 5-7 moved to Königssee, Germany from Jan. 29-31. MODERN PENTATHLON World Cups in Sofia, Bulgaria from March 25-29 and April 2-5 canceled. World Cup in Budapest, Hungary from April 29-May 3 canceled. World Cup Final in Seoul from May 14-17 canceled. World championships moved from Xiamen, China to Cancun, Mexico on May 25-31 postponed to Nov. 30-Dec. 8 canceled. World laser run championships moved from Xiamen, China on May 25-31 to Weiden, Germany on Aug. 25-26. European championships in Székesfehérvár, Hungary from Sept. 17-21 canceled. MOTORCYCLING MotoGP Qatar Grand Prix in Doha on March 8 canceled. Thailand Grand Prix in Buriram on March 22 postponed to Oct. 4 canceled. Americas Grand Prix in Austin, Texas on April 5 postponed to Nov. 15 postponed. Argentina Grand Prix in Termas de Rio Hondo on April 19 postponed to Nov. 22 canceled. Spanish Grand Prix in Jerez on May 3 postponed to July 19, no spectators. French Grand Prix in Le Mans on May 17 postponed to Oct. 11. Italian Grand Prix in Scarperia e San Piero on May 31 canceled. Catalunya Grand Prix in Barcelona on June 7 postponed to Sept. 27, no spectators. German Grand Prix in Hohenstein-Ernstthal on June 21 canceled. Dutch TT in Assen on June 28 canceled. Finland Grand Prix in Iitti on July 12 canceled. Spanish Grand Prix in Jerez on July 19, no spectators. Andalucia Grand Prix in Jerez on July 26, no spectators. Austrian Grand Prix in Spielberg on Aug. 16, no spectators. Styria Grand Prix in Spielberg on Aug. 23, no spectators. British Grand Prix at Silverstone on Aug. 30 canceled. Aragon Grand Prix in Alcañiz, Spain on Oct. 4 moved to Sept. 27 moved to Oct. 18, no spectators. Japan Grand Prix at Motegi on Oct. 18 canceled. Australian Grand Prix at Phillip Island on Oct. 25 canceled. Malaysian Grand Prix at Sepang on Nov. 1 canceled. Valencia Grand Prix in Spain on Nov. 15 moved to Nov. 29 moved to Nov. 15. World Superbikes Qatar Round in Lusail on March 15 canceled. Spanish Round in Cadiz on March 29 postponed to Oct. 25 canceled. Dutch Round in Assen on April 19 postponed to Aug. 23 canceled. Italian Round in Imola on May 10 canceled. Aragon Round in Alcañiz, Spain on May 24 postponed to Aug. 30. Riviera di Rimini Round in Misano Adriatico, Italy on June 14 postponed to Nov. 8 canceled. British Round in Castle Donington on July 5 canceled. German Round in Oschersleben on Aug. 2 canceled. Portuguese Round in Algarve on Sept. 6 canceled. Catalunya Round in Montmelo, Spain on Sept. 20, no spectators. Argentine Round in San Juan on Oct. 11 canceled. French Round in Magny-Cours on Sept. 27 postponed to Oct. 4. ROWING Boat Race in London on March 29 canceled. Americas Olympic qualification regatta in Rio de Janeiro from April 2-5 canceled. World Cup I in Sabuadia, Italy from April 10-12 canceled. Asia and Oceania Olympic qualifying regatta in Chungju, South Korea from April 27-30 canceled. European Olympic qualifying regatta in Varese, Italy from April 27-29 canceled. World Cup II in Varese, Italy from May 1-3 canceled. Final Olympic qualification regatta in Lucerne, Switzerland from May 17-19 canceled. World Cup III in Lucerne, Switzerland from May 22-24 canceled. European championships in Poznan, Poland from June 5-7 postponed to Oct. 9-11. Henley Royal Regatta in England from July 1-5 canceled. World championships in Bled, Slovenia from Aug. 16-23 canceled. Head of the Charles Regatta in Cambridge, Massachusetts from Oct. 17-18 canceled. RUGBY LEAGUE Super League: Catalans vs. Leeds on March 14, postponed. Competition from March 16 postponed to Aug. 2: Toronto withdrew. England´s Challenge Cup from March 16 postponed to Aug. 22, no spectators. National Rugby League in Australia from March 19, no spectators. From March 23 suspended. From May 28 restarted, no spectators. State of Origin: I in Adelaide on June 3 postponed to Nov. 4; II in Sydney on June 21 postponed to Nov. 11; III in Brisbane on July 8 postponed to Nov. 18. Oceania Cup (Cook Islands, Fiji, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Tonga) from June-November canceled. England vs. Australia in Bolton on Oct 31; Leeds on Nov. 7; London on Nov. 14; canceled. RUGBY UNION Six Nations: Ireland vs. Italy in Dublin on March 7 postponed to Oct. 24; Italy vs. England in Rome on March 14 postponed to Oct. 31; France vs. Ireland in Paris on March 14 postponed to Oct. 31; Wales vs. Scotland in Cardiff on March 14 postponed to Oct. 31. Rugby Championship in Australia from Oct. 31-Dec. 12 canceled. Women´s Six Nations: Italy vs. Scotland in Legnano on Feb. 23 postponed to Dec. 6; Scotland vs. France in Glasgow on March 7 postponed to Oct. 25; Ireland vs. Italy in Dublin on March 8 postponed to Oct. 25; Italy vs. England in Padua on March 15 postponed to Nov. 1; Wales vs. Scotland in Cardiff on March 15 postponed to Nov. 1; France vs. Ireland in Villeneuve-d´Ascq on March 15 postponed to Nov. 1. European Rugby Championship: Georgia vs. Russia on March 14 postponed to Nov. 1; Romania vs. Belgium on March 14 postponed to Nov. 1; Spain vs. Portugal on March 15 postponed to Nov. 15. United States Women vs. Barbarians in San Diego on May 3 postponed. England vs. Barbarians in London on June 21 postponed to Oct. 25. Argentina vs. France in Cordoba on July 4; vs. France in Santa Fe on July 11; vs. Italy in Salta on July 18 canceled. Australia vs. Ireland in Brisbane on July 4; vs. Ireland in Sydney on July 11; vs. Fiji in Townsville on July 18 canceled. Canada vs. French Barbarians in Montreal on July 4; vs. Italy in Halifax on July 11 canceled. Georgia vs. Blue Bulls in Pretoria on July 3; vs. South Africa A in South Africa on July 11 canceled. Japan vs. Wales in Fukuroi on June 27; vs. England in Oita on July 4; vs. England in Kobe on July 11 canceled. New Zealand vs. Wales in Auckland on July 4; vs. Wales in Wellington on July 11; vs. Scotland in Dunedin on July 18 canceled. South Africa vs. Scotland in Cape Town on July 4; vs. Scotland in Durban on July 11; vs. Georgia in Port Elizabeth on July 18 canceled. United States vs. Italy in Houston on July 4 postponed; vs. French Barbarians in New York on July 11 canceled. England in London vs. New Zealand on Nov. 7; vs. Argentina on Nov. 14; vs. Tonga on Nov. 21; vs. Australia on Nov. 28 canceled. Wales in Cardiff vs. Fiji on Nov. 7; vs. New Zealand on Nov. 14; vs. Argentina on Nov. 22; vs. South Africa on Nov. 28 canceled. Ireland in Dublin vs. Australia on Nov. 7; vs. South Africa on Nov. 14; vs. Japan on Nov. 21 canceled. France in Paris vs. Georgia on Nov. 7; vs. Australia on Nov. 14; vs. South Africa on Nov. 21 canceled. Scotland in Edinburgh vs. Argentina on Nov. 7; vs. Japan on Nov. 14; vs. New Zealand on Nov. 21 canceled. New Zealand Women vs. United States Women in Dunedin on July 18 canceled. Australia Women vs. Canada Women in Townsville on July 18 canceled. European Rugby Women´s Championship: Spain vs. Russia on April 5 postponed to Oct. 24; Spain vs. Netherlands on April 11 postponed to Oct. 31. Super Rugby: Sunwolves vs. ACT Brumbies on March 8 moved from Osaka, Japan to Canberra, Australia. Sunwolves vs. Crusaders on March 14 moved from Tokyo to Brisbane, Australia. Jaguares vs. Highlanders on March 14; no spectators. Competition from March 15 canceled. Super Rugby Aotearoa: Blues vs. Crusaders on Aug. 15 canceled; Highlanders vs. Hurricanes on Aug. 16, no spectators. European Champions Cup playoffs from April 4 postponed to Sept. 18. European Challenge Cup playoffs from April 3 postponed to Sept. 18. English Premiership from March 16 postponed to Aug. 14. Top 14 in France from March 13 suspended. From June 2 canceled. Pro14: Zebre vs. Ospreys on Feb. 29; Treviso vs. Ulster on Feb. 29, postponed. Competition from March 12 suspended. From Aug. 22 restarted. Top League in Japan from Feb. 29 postponed. From March 14 suspended. From March 23 canceled. Major League Rugby in the United States from March 13 suspended. From March 19 canceled. Hong Kong Sevens from April 3-5 postponed to Oct. 16-18 canceled. Singapore Sevens from April 11-12 postponed to Oct. 10-11 canceled. Langford Sevens (women) in Canada from May 2-3 canceled. London Sevens from May 23-24 canceled. Paris Sevens from May 30-31 canceled. Dubai Sevens in United Arab Emirates from Nov. 26-28 canceled. Cape Town Sevens in South Africa from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Asia women´s championship in Hong Kong from March 14-22 postponed to May 8-16. Olympic test event (Asia Sevens Invitational) in Tokyo from April 25-26 canceled. Rugby Africa Cup in various sites from May 30-Aug. 1 postponed. Rugby Africa Women´s Cup in various sites from May 30-July 3 postponed. AUSTRALIAN RULES Round 1 from March 19-22, no spectators. Competition from March 22 suspended. From June 11 restarted, no spectators. Grand final on Oct. 24 moved from Melbourne to Brisbane. SAILING Clipper Round the World Race in Subic Bay, Philippines; from March 16 suspended. World 470 championships in Palma, Spain from March 13-21 postponed. Asian championships in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates from March 15-22 postponed. Asian Nacra 17 Championship in Shanghai from March 1-6 moved to Genoa, Italy, from April 12-19. On March 12 canceled. Asian 49erFX Championship in Hainan, China from March 20-29 moved to Genoa, Italy, from April 12-19. On March 12 canceled. Trofeo Princesa Sofía Iberostar 470s in Mallorca, Spain from March 25-April 4 canceled. World Cup Series in Genoa, Italy from April 11-19 canceled. Semaine Olympique Francaise de Voile in Hyères, France from April 18-25 postponed. Americas Cup World Series in Cagliari, Italy from April 23-26 canceled. SailGP in San Francisco from May 2-3 canceled. European windsurfing championships in Athens, Greece from May 10-16 postponed. European 49er, 49erFX and Nacra 17 championships in Malcesine, Italy from May 11-17 postponed. Medemblik Regatta in the Netherlands from June 4-7 canceled. SailGP in New York from June 12-13 canceled. Kieler Woche in Kiel, Germany from June 20-28 postponed to Sept. 5-13. World Cup Series Final in Enoshima, Japan from June 14-21 canceled. Tour Voile in France from July 3-9 canceled. SailGP in Cowes, England from Aug. 14-15 canceled. SailGP in Copenhagen, Denmark from Sept. 11-12 canceled. Offshore world championship in Valletta, Malta from Oct. 17-20 canceled. World championships in The Hague, Netherlands in 2022 postponed to Aug. 10-20, 2023. Ocean Race from Alicante, France in October 2022 postponed to October 2023. SHOOTING World Cup in New Delhi from March 15-26 postponed to May 5-12 postponed to June 2-9 postponed to March 18-29, 2021. Olympic test event in Tokyo from April 16-26 canceled. European shotgun championships in Châteauroux, France from May 6-20 canceled. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru from May 8-17 postponed. European rifle/pistol qualification championships in Plzen, Czech Republic from May 18-25 canceled. World Cup rifle/pistol in Munich from June 2-9 canceled. World running target championships in Chateaurox, France from June 9-19 postponed. SKATEBOARDING Asian street championship in Singapore from March 17-21 canceled. Street Pro Tour in Las Vegas from March 24-29 canceled. Lima Open in Peru from March 16-22 postponed to April 5-11. From March 20 suspended. Olympic qualifier in Yangcheng, China from April 6-12 postponed to April 13-19. From Feb. 14 suspended. Olympic qualifier in Nanjing, China from April 14-19 suspended. Ark League in Samukawa, Japan from April 22-26 suspended. Street Pro [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] in Beijing from April 28-May 3 canceled. Dew Tour in Long Beach, California from May 7-10 postponed. World street championships in London from May 19-24 suspended. World park championships in Nanjing, China from May 26-31 suspended. SKATING World short track speed skating championships in Seoul from March 13-15 postponed. From April 16 canceled. World figure skating championships in Montreal from March 16-22 canceled. World synchronized skating championships in Lake Placid, New York from April 3-4 canceled. Skate America figure skating in Las Vegas from Oct. 23-25, domestic event, no spectators. Skate Canada figure skating in Ottawa from Oct. 30-31 canceled. Cup of China figure skating in Chongqing from Nov. 6-8, domestic event. World Cup short track speed skating in Montreal from Nov. 6-8 canceled. World Cup short track speed skating in Laval, Canada from Nov. 13-15 canceled. Internationaux de France figure skating in Grenoble from Nov. 13-15 canceled. World Cup speed skating in Tomaszow-Mazowiecki, Poland from Nov. 13-15 canceled. World Cup speed skating in Stavanger, Norway from Nov. 20-22 canceled Rostelecom Cup figure skating in Moscow from Nov. 20-22, domestic event. NHK Trophy figure skating in Osaka, Japan from Nov. 27-29, domestic event. World Cup speed skating in Salt Lake City, Utah from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Grand Prix Final figure skating in Beijing from Dec. 10-13 postponed. World Cup speed skating in Calgary, Canada from Dec. 11-13 canceled. World Cup short track speed skating in Seoul, South Korea from Dec. 11-13 canceled. World Cup short track speed skating in Beijing from Dec. 18-20 postponed. Four Continents figure skating in Sydney from Feb. 8-14, 2021 canceled. SKIING Alpine World Cup in Yanqing, China from Feb. 15-16 canceled. Nordic World Cup in Oslo, Norway from March 6-8, no spectators. Engadin Skimarathon in Switzerland on March 8 canceled. Snowboard World Cup in Livigno, Italy on March 10 canceled. Ski Jumping World Cup in Trondheim, Norway on March 11-12, no spectators. Alpine World Cup in Are, Sweden on March 12-14, canceled. Alpine World Cup Finals in Cortina d´Ampezzo, Italy from March 18-22 canceled. Ski Jumping World Cup in Nizhny Tagil, Russia on March 13-15, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] no spectators. Ski Jumping World Cup in Vikersund, Norway on March 13-15, no spectators. Ski Cross World Cup in Veysonnaz, Switzerland on March 14 canceled. Snowboard World Cup in Winterberg, Germany on March 14-15 canceled. Alpine World Cup in Kranjska Gora, Slovenia from March 14-15, canceled. Alpine Europa Cup Finals in Saalbach and Reiteralm, Austria from March 16-22 canceled. World ski flying championships in Planica, Slovenia from March 17-22 postponed to Dec. 11-13. Ski jumping World Cup in Chaikovsky, Russia on March 18-20, no spectators. Slopestyle World Cup in Silvaplana, Switzerland on March 21-22 canceled. Snowboard World Cup in Spindleruv Mlýn, Czech Republic on March 20-21 canceled. Alpine Women´s World Cup in Killington, Vermont from Nov. 28-29 canceled. Alpine Men´s World Cup in Lake Louise, Canada from Nov. 28-29 canceled. Alpine Women´s World Cup in Lake Louise, Canada from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Alpine Men´s World Cup in Beaver Creek, Colorado from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Alpine World Cup parallel event in Davos, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] Switzerland on Jan. 1 canceled. Alpine World Cup in Sölden, Austria from Oct. 17-18, no spectators. Alpine World Cup in Adelboden, Switzerland from Jan. 8-10, no spectators. Alpine Men´s World Cup in Wengen, Switzerland from Jan. 15-17, no [http://data.gov.uk/data/search?q=spectators spectators]. Alpine Women´s World Cup in St. Moritz, Switzerland from Dec. 5-6, no spectators. Alpine Women´s World Cup in Crans-Montana, Switzerland from Jan. 23-24, no spectators. Alpine World Cup Finals in Lenzerheide, Switzerland from March 17-21, no spectators. SNOOKER WPBSA Tour Championship in Llandudno, Wales from March 17-22 postponed to July 21-26. China Open in Beijing from March 30-April 5 postponed. Men´s world championship in Sheffield, England from April 18-May 4 postponed to July 31-Aug. 16, from Aug. 1-15 no spectators. Women´s world championship in Bangkok from June 22-27 postponed. SOCCER European Championship in 12 countries from June 12-July 12 postponed to June 11-July 11, 2021. Qualifying playoffs on March 26 and 31 postponed to June 4 and 9. From April 1 suspended. Copa America in Argentina and Colombia from June 12-July 12 postponed to June 11-July 11, 2021. European Champions League: Valencia vs. Atalanta on March 10; Paris Saint-Germain vs. Borussia Dortmund on March 11, no spectators. Competition from March 13 suspended. To restart from Aug. 12. Final in Istanbul on May 30 moved to Lisbon on Aug. 23. Copa Libertadores from March 15 postponed to Sept. 15. Asian Champions League: Matches involving Chinese clubs Guangzhou Evergrande, Shanghai Shenhua and Shanghai SIPG postponed to April-May. Beijing FC allowed to play from Feb. 18. Matches involving South Korean clubs Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors, Suwon Samsung Bluewings and FC Seoul from March 3, no spectators. Competition from March 2 postponed. All West Zone matches moved to Qatar from Sept. 14, no spectators. All East Zone matches moved to Qatar from Oct. 16 postponed to Nov. 18. Europa League: Inter Milan vs. Getafe on March 12; Sevilla vs. Roma on March 12, postponed. Inter Milan vs. Ludogorets on Feb. 27; Olympiakos vs. Wolverhampton on March 12; LASK vs. Manchester United on March 12; Wolfsburg vs. Shakhtar Donetsk on March 12; Eintracht Frankfurt vs. Basel on March 12, no spectators. Competition from March 13 suspended. To restart from Aug. 10. Final in Gdansk, Poland on May 27 moved to Cologne, Germany on Aug. 21. Copa Sudamericana from March 15 postponed to Oct. 27. CONCACAF Champions League from March 13 suspended. CAF Champions League semifinals from May 1 postponed. South America World Cup qualifying from March 23 postponed to Oct. 9, no spectators. Asia World Cup qualifying: China vs. Maldives on March 26 and vs. Guam on March 31 moved to Buriram, Thailand, no spectators. Competition from March 23 postponed. African World Cup qualifying in September postponed to March 2021. European World Cup qualifying postponed to March 2021. Oceania World Cup qualifying in September postponed to March 2021. African Nations Championship in Cameroon from April 4-25 postponed to Jan. 16-Feb. 7, 2021. Africa Cup of Nations qualifying from March 25 postponed. Finals in Cameroon from June-July 2021 postponed to Jan. 9-Feb. 6, 2021 postponed to January 2022. Gold Cup qualifying from March 13 postponed to July 2021. Women´s European Championship in England from July 7-Aug. 1, 2021 postponed to July 6-31, 2022. Qualifying: Montenegro vs. Ireland in Budva on March 11, no spectators. Competition from March 13 suspended. Women´s Africa Cup of Nations from Nov. 23-Dec. 20 canceled. Algarve Cup final in Portugal on March 11: Italy vs. Germany canceled. CONCACAF Nations League semifinals in Houston and final in Arlington, Texas from June 4-7 postponed to July postponed to March 2021 postponed to June 2021. CONCACAF men´s Olympic qualifying in Mexico from March 13 suspended. Asian women´s Olympic qualifying Group B tournament relocated from Wuhan to Sydney from Feb. 3-13. China vs. South Korea playoffs on March 6 and 11 postponed to April 9 and 14 postponed to June 4 and 9 postponed to Feb. 19 and 24, 2021; China home game in Sydney. Vietnam vs. Australia in Cm Ph on March 11, no spectators. From April 3 suspended. English Premier League: Manchester City vs. Arsenal on March 11 postponed to June 17. Competition from March 13 suspended. From June 17 restarted, no spectators. FA Cup quarterfinals on March 21-22 postponed to June 27, no spectators. La Liga from March 10, no spectators. Competition from March 12 suspended. From June 11 restarted, no spectators. Copa del Rey final: Real Sociedad vs. Athletic Bilbao in Seville on April 18 postponed. Serie A in Lombardy and Veneto regions postponed from Feb. 22. 6 matches on Feb. 29-March 2 postponed. All matches from March 4, no spectators. Competition from March 9 suspended. From June 20 restarted, no spectators. Juventus vs. Napoli on Oct. 4 canceled. Italian Cup semifinals: Juventus vs. AC Milan on March 4, Napoli vs. Inter Milan on March 5, postponed. From June 12 restarted, no spectators. Bundesliga from March 11, no spectators. From March 13, suspended. From May 16 restarted, no spectators. German Cup on April 21-22 postponed to June 9-10, no spectators. French Ligue 1: Strasbourg vs. Paris Saint-Germain on March 7 postponed. Competition from March 13 suspended. From April 28 canceled. 2020-21 season from Aug. 21, spectators allowed. Marseille vs. Saint-Etienne on Aug. 21 postponed to Sept. 17. French Cup final: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Saint Etienne in Paris on April 25 postponed to July 24. French League Cup final: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Lyon in Paris on April 4 postponed to July 31. Chinese Super League, due to start on Feb. 22, postponed. From July 25 started, no spectators. Iran Pro League from Feb. 24, no spectators. From March 4 suspended. From June 24 restarted, no spectators. J.League in Japan from Feb. 25 postponed to July 4, no spectators. From July 10, spectators allowed. K League in South Korea, due to start on Feb. 29, delayed. On May 8 started, no spectators. On Aug. 1, spectators allowed. From Aug. 21, no spectators Swiss Super League from Feb. 28 postponed. From June 20 restarted, no spectators. V.League in Vietnam from March 7, no spectators. From March 16 suspended. From June 5 restarted. First League in Bulgaria from March 8, no spectators. From March 13 suspended. From Aug. 7 restarted. Liga I in Romania from March 9, no spectators. From March 12 suspended. From June 13 restarted. Primeira Liga in Portugal from March 10, no spectators. From March 12 suspended. From June 3 restarted. Ekstraklasa in Poland from March 10, no spectators. From March 13 suspended. From May 29 restarted, no spectators. From June 19, spectators allowed. Austrian Bundesliga from March 10 postponed. From June 2 restarted, no spectators. Premier League in Egypt from March 10, no spectators. From March 16 suspended. From Aug. 9, restarted. Superliga in Denmark from March 11 suspended. From May 28 restarted, no spectators. Eredivisie in the Netherlands from March 12 suspended. From April 24 canceled. 2020-21 season from Sept. 12, spectators allowed. Pro League in Belgium from March 12, no spectators. From March 20 suspended. From May 15 canceled. 2020-21 season from Aug. 8, no spectators. From Sept. 11, spectators allowed. Prva Liga in Croatia from March 12 suspended. From June 5 restarted, no spectators. From June 16, spectators allowed. From July 20, no spectators. Premier Division in Ireland from March 12 suspended, from July 31 restarted. First League in Czech Republic from March 12 suspended. From May 23 restarted, no spectators. 2020-21 season from Aug. 21, spectators allowed. Major League Soccer in the United States from March 12 postponed to July 8, no spectators: Dallas, Nashville withdrew. Premiership in Scotland from March 13 suspended. From May 18 canceled. 2020-21 season from Aug. 1, no spectators. Copa Superliga in Argentina from March 13, no spectators. River Plate vs. Atletico Tucuman on March 14 abandoned. Competition from March 17 suspended. From April 28 canceled. Liga MX in Mexico from March 14, no spectators. From March 15 suspended. From May 22 canceled. From July 25 restarted, no spectators. SuperLiga in Serbia from March 15 suspended. From May 29 restarted, no spectators. From June 10, spectators allowed. Premier League in Ukraine from March 15 suspended. From May 30 restarted, no spectators. Nemzeti Bajnokság I in Hungary from March 15 suspended. From May 23 restarted, no spectators. A League in Australia from March 16, no spectators. From March 24 postponed to July 17. Nemzeti Bajnokság I in Hungary from March 16 suspended. From May 23 restarted, no spectators. From May 29, spectators allowed. Premier League in Russia from March 17 suspended. From June 19 restarted, spectators allowed. Dynamo Moscow vs. FC Krasnodar on June 21 postponed to July 19. Super Lig in Turkey from March 19 suspended. From June 12 restarted, no spectators. Allsvenkan in Sweden due to start on April 3 delayed. From June 14 started, no spectators. Campeonato Brasileiro Série A in Brazil due to start on May 3 suspended. 2020-21 season from Aug. 8 restarted. Club World Cup in Qatar in December postponed. European Women´s Champions League from March 13 postponed to Aug. 21. Final in Vienna on May 24 moved to San Sebastián, Spain on Aug. 30. National Women´s Soccer League in United States to start on April 18 postponed to June 27 restarted, no spectators. Women´s Super League in England from March 13 postponed. From May 25 canceled. 2020-21 season from Sept. 5 restarted, no spectators. AFC Cup from March 18 suspended. Caribbean club championship from April 3 suspended. Suzuki Cup in South East Asia from Nov. 23-Dec. 31 postponed to April 11-May 8, 2021. Asian men´s futsal championship in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan, from Feb. 26-March 8 postponed to Aug. 5-16. Futsal World Cup in Lithuania from Sept. 12-Oct. 4 postponed to Sept. 12-Oct. 3, 2021. Qatar Airways International in Doha with Belgium, Croatia, Portugal, Switzerland from March 26-30 canceled. MORE

China Boasts Its Second Aircraft Carrier Is Military Ready

2021-01-02T01:57:59Z

ErnestAlmond1:

[/news/china/index.html China] has claimed that its second aircraft carrier, the Shandong, is now military ready after soldiers carried out a series of live-fire drills. The country's state broadcaster this week released a dramatic video, which shows the 50,000-tonne warship launching ammunition to blow up enemy targets during an exercise. Beijing's show of military might comes as tensions have heightened between China and the United States after Washington approved two sales of weapon and defence systems worth around $4.2billion (£3.25billion) to Taiwan. China claimed that its second aircraft carrier, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] the Shandong, had completed a series of drills. Pictured, the ship is docked at a naval port in Sanya in southern China on December 17, 2019 Footage shows the ship launching ammunition to blow up enemy targets during an exercise RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/news/article-8888305/Panda-Mei-Xiang-Chinese-web-users-urge-government-save-based-bear-abused.html Chinese web users urge authorities to 'save' US-based panda...] [/news/article-8891611/Hong-Kong-teen-activist-Tony-Chung-charged-secession.html Teen Hong Kong activist is charged with secession as he...] [/news/article-8892219/Taiwan-marks-200-days-without-domestically-transmitted-coronavirus-case.html Covid-19 success story Taiwan marks 200 days without a...] [/news/article-8890845/Joe-Biden-compromised-Chinese-Communist-Party-answer-key-questions.html Joe Biden 'could be compromised by the Chinese Communist...] Share this article Share 16 shares China's propaganda machine has been [/news/article-8872451/South-China-Sea-Beijing-claims-soldiers-launched-dozens-missiles-live-fire-drill.html boasting about the country's military capabilities] while sending warnings to other countries amid souring relations with the US and self-ruled Taiwan, which China claims as its own. Chinese President Xi this month told his marine soldiers to [/news/article-8838495/Chinas-President-Xi-tells-soldiers-focus-preparing-WAR-visits-marine-base.html focus on war preparedness] while remaining highly vigilant. China Central Television's military channel reported on Tuesday that the Shandong had 'successfully completed a series of maritime tests and training items'. It stated that the military exercises 'effectively examined' the performance of the vessel's weapons and equipment. [http://search.usa.gov/search?affiliate=usagov&query=China%20Central China Central] Television's military channel stated on Tuesday that the Shandong had 'successfully completed a series of maritime tests and training items' in a video report (above) Lai Yijun, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] the captain of the Shandong, is pictured be[/news/article-7800999/Chinas-second-aircraft-carrier-Shandong-enters-service-amid-tensions-Taiwan-US.html was commissioned by Chinese President Xi][/news/article-7800999/Chinas-second-aircraft-carrier-Shandong-enters-service-amid-tensions-Taiwan-US.html was commissioned by Chinese President Xi] during a ceremony at a naval port in Sanya, southern China's Hainan Province, in December last year. The ship is named after the eastern coastal province of Shandong and puts China in a small club of nations with multiple aircraft carriers. Beijing's first aircraft carrier, the Liaoning, is a re-fitted Soviet-era Ukrainian ship and named after the province where it was revamped. It entered service in September, 2012. The country is building [/news/article-8739675/Chinas-aircraft-carrier-pictured-construction-Shanghais-warship-factory.html a third aircraft carrier], which will be equipped with a flat-top flight deck and an electromagnetic aircraft launch system, according to previous reports. The warship was commissioned to China's People's Liberation Army Navy in Sanya, Hainan Province, last December by Chinese President Xi (seen in CCTV news) during a ceremony China Central Television last week claimed that Beijing's army had launched [/news/article-8872451/South-China-Sea-Beijing-claims-soldiers-launched-dozens-missiles-live-fire-drill.html dozens of missiles] during drills over the South China Sea. The air-to-air missiles were reportedly fired during the two-day military exercise attended by nearly 100 soldiers in an undisclosed area on the South China Sea. The United States on Monday said it had approved a $2.4billion (£1.86billion) sale of 100 Harpoon coastal defence systems to democratically ruled Taiwan. It came after the US State Department had given the green light to a separate deal of three weapons systems to the island, including sensors, missiles and artillery that could have a total value of $1.8billion (£1.38billion). Beijing has ramped up diplomatic and military pressure on Taiwan since the 2016 election of Tsai, who views the island as a de facto sovereign nation and not part of 'one China'. Beijing has ramped up diplomatic and military pressure on Taiwan since the 2016 election of Tsai, who views the island as a de facto sovereign nation and not part of 'one China'. Tsai is pictured reacting during an election campaign in New Taipei City, Taiwan, on January 5 Chinese fighter jets and bombers have entered Taiwan's air defence zone with unprecedented frequency in recent months, while propaganda films have shown [/news/article-8831001/China-threatens-Taiwan-conducting-live-fire-military-drill.html simulated attacks] on Taiwan-like territories and US bases in Guam. Beijing said Tuesday it 'firmly opposed' Washington's move, urging the US to 'call off the relevant arms sales plan to Taiwan, so as not to cause further damage to China-US relations and peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait'. Foreign ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin said China would 'take proper and necessary measures to firmly safeguard its national sovereignty and security interests.' China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said on Monday that it would impose sanctions on the US companies involved in the sales, including Boeing and Lockheed Martin. A US official on Wednesday played down the threats, saying that Beijing, not Washington, was jeopardising regional stability. data-track-module="am-external-links^external-links"> Read more: [ CCTV Military/Weibo] DM.later('bundle', function() DM.has('external-source-links', 'externalLinkTracker'); );

China apos;s Lunar Probe Lands On Moon: Xinhua

2021-01-02T01:12:25Z

ErnestAlmond1:

A Long March 5 rocket carrying China's Chang'e-5 lunar probe launches from the Wenchang Space Center on China's southern Hainan Island [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] on November 2020 An unmanned Chinese spacecraft landed on the Moon Tuesday, state media reported, the latest milestone in a mission to collect samples from the lunar surface. The Chang'e-5 spacecraft "landed on the near side of the moon late Tuesday," the Xinhua report said, citing the China National Space [http://www.hometalk.com/search/posts?filter=Administration Administration]. China has poured billions into its military-run space programme, with hopes of having a crewed space station by 2022 and of eventually sending humans to the Moon. The mission's goal is to shovel up lunar rocks and soil to help [http://www.travelpod.com/s/scientists%20learn scientists learn] about the Moon's origins, formation and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] volcanic activity on its surface. If successful, China will be only the third country to have retrieved samples from the Moon, following the United States and the Soviet Union in the 1960s and 1970s. The Chinese probe is to collect two kilogrammes (4.5 pounds) of surface material in a previously unexplored area known as Oceanus Procellarum -- or "Ocean of Storms" -- which consist of a vast lava plain, according to the science journal Nature. It is expected to collect material during one lunar day -- equivalent to around 14 Earth days. The samples will then be returned to Earth in a capsule programmed to land in northern China's Inner Mongolia region in early December, according to US space agency NASA. burs-gle/jm

World apos;s Rarest Ape Could Be Saved By Artificial Rope Bridges

2021-01-01T19:08:34Z

ErnestAlmond1:

Rope bridges could help save the world's rarest primate — the Hainan gibbon, Nomascus hainanus — by helping them cross gaps in their forest habitat. Experts who [https://www.change.org/search?q=suspended%20ropes suspended ropes] some 30 feet above ground across a damaged patch of forest 52 feet wide have filmed the gibbons using the bridge for the first time. The Hainan gibbon — only found on the island of the same name in the South [/news/china/index.html China] Sea — is [/sciencetech/article-8375871/Hope-Hainan-Gibbon-saved-extinction.html the most critically endangered primate], with a population of only 30. Less than two feet tall, the gibbons have thin bodies, with long arms and legs, while adult males and juveniles have a jet black coat. Adult females are golden yellow. It lives an arboreal — or tree-based — life and experts say that it has never been seen on the ground, meaning that it needs our help to cross gaps in its habitat. The same approach can be used to link up isolated patches of forests elsewhere in the world and expand the habitats of endangered apes, the team said. Rope bridges could help save the world's rarest primate — the Hainan gibbon, Nomascus hainanus — by helping them cross gaps in their forest habitat, pictured 'The study highlights the use and value of rope bridges to connect gaps in forest canopies,' said paper author and biologist Bosco Chan of the Kadoorie Farm & Botanic Garden in Hong Kong. 'Although restoring natural forest should be a priority conservation intervention, artificial canopy bridges may be useful short-term solutions.' Professional tree climbers constructed the bridge in 2015 using extra strong ropes of the type also used by mountaineers. They were tied between sturdy trees to form a crossing over a gap in the forest — caused by a natural landslide — along which the monkeys can swing and run. RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/sciencetech/article-8714601/Fossilised-APE-tooth-unearthed-India-belongs-gibbon-ancestor.html Fossilised APE tooth unearthed in India belongs to the...] [/sciencetech/article-8427527/Humans-tell-chimps-angry-relaxed-aroused-just-listening-calls.html Lending a chimpathetic ear: Humans can tell why our primate...] [/sciencetech/article-8375871/Hope-Hainan-Gibbon-saved-extinction.html 'World's rarest primate' makes a comeback: Discovery of a...] [/sciencetech/article-8208231/Gorillas-Africa-lockdown-amid-fears-catch-coronavirus.html Gorillas in Rwanda, Uganda and the Democratic Republic of...] Share this article Share 525 shares 'The rope bridges were 7-10 metres (23-33 feet) above ground,' Dr Chan explained. 'Gibbons are strictly arboreal and very few wild ones would travel on the ground by choice. The Hainan gibbon has never been observed on the ground.' 'Artificial canopy bridges for conservation of arboreal wildlife have been applied in South America, Australia, Africa and Asia.' 'But they are not used for the conservation of gibbons, which are arguably the most threatened group of primates worldwide.' 'All of the 20 species classified are threatened with extinction by the [/sciencetech/article-8506807/European-hamster-critically-endangered-one-step-away-extinction-experts-warn.html International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List].' Dr Chan said that the gibbons were wary of the bridge at first, as they are only used to swinging on branches. In fact, it took nearly six months for them to build up the courage to use it to cross the landslide. Females and small juveniles preferred it most. Mothers were filmed displaying their acrobatic abilities — as babies hung from their midriff. Over 15 months, 208 photographs and 53 videos were recorded by the team of the gibbons using the artificial bridge. Nine of the ten group members were observed in action — with the only exception being the adult male. Motion sensor [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] cameras captured them using climbing movements most often, followed by arm swinging. 'Larger juveniles did not use the rope bridge often and were instead regularly recorded leaping across the forest gap with the adult male,' said Dr Chan. Experts who suspended ropes some 30 feet above ground across a damaged patch of forest 52 feet wide have filmed the gibbons, pictured, using the bridge for the first time Hainan gibbons travel above ground from tree to tree. Gaps in the canopy — whether natural or [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] manmade — can restrict populations to a specific area. This limits foraging and breeding — and increases the risk of predation by eagles, hawks and poachers. The animal is a prized pet and is also used in medicines. The makeshift canopy bridge has enabled the gibbons to travel between two areas of habitat separated by a 50 feet (15 metre) -wide gully formed by the mudslide. 'The findings suggest artificial rope bridges may help with conservation efforts. Usage frequency increased with time,' said Dr Chan. The project could help save the Hainan gibbon — and other animals at risk from climate change, deforestation and intensive farming. The Hainan gibbon — only found on the island of the same name in the South China Sea — is the most critically endangered primate , with a population of only 30 The gibbons were once distributed across half of China, according to governmental records that date back to the 17th century. They had long vanished from the mainland by the late 1950s, but their population on Hainan Island still numbered over two thousand individuals back then. However, human activity — specifically, hunting and the destruction of the ape's habitat — is to blame for their fall in numbers over the following half century. Today, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] the enigmatic primates occupy only a small patch of remnant rainforest, which continues to shrink. With the ongoing destruction of lowland forest, the gibbons have been forced to take up residence in less-suitable mountainous forest. The Hainan Gibbon lives an arboreal — or tree-based — life and experts say that it has never been seen on the ground, meaning that it needs our help to cross gaps in its habitat 'Gibbon species are facing high extinction risk due to habitat loss and hunting,' Dr Chan explained. 'The effectiveness of artificial canopy bridge as a conservation tool for wild gibbons has not been widely tested, and the results are rarely published.' 'We constructed the first canopy bridge for Hainan gibbons in 2015 to facilitate passage at a natural landslide.' 'Mountaineering grade ropes were tied to sturdy trees with the help of professional tree climbers and a camera trap was installed to monitor wildlife usage.' 'The study highlights the use and value of rope bridges to connect gaps in forest canopies,' said paper author and biologist Bosco Chan of the Kadoorie Farm & Botanic Garden in Hong Kong. 'Although restoring natural forest should be a priority conservation intervention, artificial canopy bridges may be useful short-term solutions.' Professional tree climbers constructed the bridge using extra strong ropes of the type also used by mountaineers 'The world's rarest primate can use a simple artificial canopy bridge. It is a valuable conservation tool to reconnect fragmented gibbon habitats.' said Dr Chan. The 52 feet-long canopy bridge, he added, was seen to be 'used in both directions — and both females and juveniles could initiate crossing.' 'Although we cannot assess fatigue in the ropes, the dense growth of regenerated vegetation underneath the rope bridge is believed to provide a safe landing platform for the gibbons should an accidental fall happen.' 'We recommend building canopy bridges at the early stage of a forest gap restoration projects to provide temporary connectivity.' 'But reforestation with fast-growing native trees should also be simultaneously carried out as a long-term solution, where it is socioeconomically feasible.' The full findings of the study were published in the journal [ ]. The Hainan Gibbon is only found on the forested Chinese island of the same name, pictured. In the 1970s, the population of the species — the world's rarest primate — was less than ten and today numbers still only sit at around 30

Main Page

2021-01-01T18:57:57Z

ErnestAlmond1:

[/news/china/index.html China] is sending a spaceship to the Moon later this month to collect the first samples of rock and dust to be returned to Earth in more than 40 years. Chang'e-5 will have just a single lunar day to collect the material from a previously unexplored region of the near side of the Moon before returning to Earth. The last time rock samples from the surface of the Moon were brought back to Earth was from the last Apollo mission that returned home in December 1972. China is one of just three countries - including the USSR and the US - to have successfully made a soft landing on the surface of our nearest celestial neighbour. The rocks will help scientists better date the last known volcanic activity on the surface of the Moon - thought to be anything from 1 billion to 3.5 billion years ago. The spaceship will lift off from the Wenchang Satellite Launch Center on Hainan Island on November 24 on a Long March 5 rocket and land in the north of the Oceanus Procellarum - a vast lava plain on the lunar surface. Chang'e-5 will have just a single lunar day - 14 Earth days - to collect the material from a previously unexplored region of the near side of the Moon before returning The spaceship will lift off from the Wenchang Satellite Launch Center on Hainan Island [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] on November 24 on a Long March 5 rocket and land in the north of the Oceanus Procellarum (dark region pictured) - a vast lava plain on the lunar surface It was originally due to launch in 2017 but an engine failure in the launch rocket delayed the lift off - with it finally expected to happen this year. The mission is designed to collect samples of dust and debris from a previously unexplored region of the near side of the Moon and return them to the Earth. This will enable scientists to better study the formation of the Moon and better understand its age and the rocks and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] minerals on the lunar surface. It is described as a 'grab and go' mission, featuring a lander, ascender, orbiter and returner as part of the Chang'e-5 spacecraft. In a complicated process the mission will see Chang'e-5 deploy a lander and ascender to the lunar surface, drill for rock samples, re-enter lunar orbit, rendezvous with a returner space ship that will come back to Earth and fall to the surface via a parachute with the rock samples The craft will land close to Mons Rumker, a 1,300 mile high volcanic complex within the vast lava plain known as the Oceanus Procellarum After the craft enters the lunar orbit the lander and ascender will split off and descend to the surface - close to Mons Rumker, a 1,300 mile high volcanic complex. This is in the northern region of the Oceanus Procellarum - a vast and very dark lava plain that is visible from Earth with the naked eye. After touchdown the lander will drill up to six and a half feet into the ground, extend a robotic arm and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] scoot up to 4lbs of material ready to come back to Earth. It all has to be completed in a single lunar day - or about 14 Earth days to avoid any dangerous and damaging overnight temperatures that could harm equipment. RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/sciencetech/article-8909935/NASA-reestablishes-contact-43-year-old-Voyager-2-11-6-BILLION-miles-Earth.html NASA reestablishes contact with 43-year-old Voyager 2 which...] [/sciencetech/article-8909399/Astronomers-claim-Moons-long-lost-twin.html Astronomers find the Moon's 'long-lost twin': Large rock...] [/sciencetech/article-8909049/All-seven-planets-visible-night-sky-week.html Solar system puts on a show: All seven planets will be...] [/sciencetech/article-8906289/International-Space-Station-hails-two-decades-continuous-human-presence-low-Earth-orbit.html International Space Station marks two decades of humans...] Share this article Share 16 shares According to Clive Neal, a geoscientists at the University of Notre Dame, speaking to Nature, 'anything could go wrong' including the lander toppling over, crash landings or samples escaping from the canister along the way. Assuming the lander is able to hold on to the rock samples it enter the ascender, lift off into orbit then rendezvous with the returner vehicle which will bring them home. If it all goes well then sometime in early December the samples will parachute back to Earth towards the Siziwang Banner in Inner Mongolia for collection. The Chnag'e-5 trip is the latest in a series of increasingly complex missions launched by the Chinese National Space Administration (CNSA) to the lunar surface. CNSA sent lunar orbiters in 2007 and 2010 named Chang'e-1 and 2 after the mythical Chinese Moon goddess - followed by Chang'e-3 in 2013 that landed a rover. China is only the third country to have made a soft landing on the surface of the Moon after the US (purple and turquoise) and the USSR (red). If the [https://www.academia.edu/people/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=sample%20mission sample mission] goes ahead it will be the first samples from the lunar surface returned to Earth in over 40 years Last year Chang'e-4 became the first to touch down on the surface of the far side of the Moon, cementing China's place in the lunar exploration history books. The country hopes to have humans on the surface of the Moon by 2030 - about six years after NASA hopes to send the first woman and next man as part of the Artemis mission - that could eventually see European astronauts land on the surface. Bringing rock samples back from the surface is a whole new level of complexity for the space agency, with only the USSR and US having previously done so. <div class="art-ins mol-factbox floatRHS sciencetech" data-version="2" id="mol-c024b4a0-2022-11eb-bbf6-6ba57437d4e7" website ROCKS will be scooped up from lunar surface by China this month

Things To Do In Haikou

2021-01-01T16:35:15Z

ErnestAlmond1:

Haikou offers a range of activities, from [http://www.msnbc.com/search/visiting%20historical visiting historical] sites and shopping, to lazing in one of its parks and absorbing the relaxed laid-back vibe of the tropical city. You can also pick up information leaflets listing plenty of things to do from hotels in Haikou. Parks There are a number of parks in the capital that are worth a visit. The main ones include Renmin Park, also known as the People's Park, and Wan Lu Yuan Park in Binhai Avenue, which is a popular place to relax and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] exercise with locals playing badminton and flying kites. Other popular parks include Jin Niu Ling Yuan, or Golden Bull Park as it is also known, and Baishamen, which is commonly known as White Sand Beach. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Hainan Volcano Park The volcano park, about 17km south-west of Haikou, is an absolute must. Boasting more than 40 volcanoes and 30 volcanic caves, you can walk or cycle through the large landscaped park and soak up the ecological delights of the island. Hainan Tropical Wildlife Park and Botanical Garden The park and gardens has hundreds of rare and endangered birds and animals and is a typical tropical rain forest. At more than 300 hectares, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] this is definitely worth a visit. Haikou Holiday Beach The perfect place to top up your tan and get away from it all, this is a beach resort to the west of the city which is about 6km long. There are a variety of water sports on offer and there are also restaurants and cafes along the beach so it is an easy place to while away a day or two. Lek Boonlert is an editor [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] and content reviewer at DirectRooms and is responsible for all [ ] content. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

Estee Lauder Results Beat On Online Asia Strength

2021-01-01T15:30:51Z

ErnestAlmond1:

By Aditi Sebastian and Praveen Paramasivam Nov 2 (Reuters) - Estee Lauder Cos Inc reported better-than-expected quarterly results on Monday, as people confined to their homes bought more of its skincare products online and sales improved in its Asian markets. The M.A.C brand owner has ramped up investments in its online business and seen growth in demand for its skincare products as customers opted for serums and moisturizers instead of [http://www.caringbridge.org/search?q=make-up%20items make-up items] during the COVID-19 pandemic. "Before, online was mainly the destination of younger people. Now it's for everyone. Everyone is online," Chief Executive Officer Fabrizio Freda told analysts on a call. The company's shares rose as much as 8.3% to a record high on Monday as online sales soared 40% in the first quarter. Its sales in the Asia-Pacific market rose 9% on the back of strong growth in South Korea, with demand at the company's duty-free shops in China getting a boost from the government's move to raise the annual tax-free shopping limit for tourists in the southern province of Hainan. Total sales at the company's duty-free shops were flat year over year, after dropping roughly 30% in the previous quarter due to widespread restrictions on air travel. Total net sales fell 9% to $3.56 billion, but exceeded analysts' expectations of $3.46 billion, Refinitiv data showed. Excluding items, the company earned $1.44 per share, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] beating estimates of 90 cents. It also increased its quarterly dividend by 10%. Estee forecast net sales to decline between 3% and 5% in the second quarter, compared with estimates of a near 5% decline. The company also said it expected to earn between $1.45 and $1.60 per share on an adjusted basis in the quarter, below expectations of $1.73 per share, as it invests in its online business and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] Asia-Pacific units. (Reporting by Aditi Sebastian and Praveen Paramasivam in Bengaluru; Editing by Aditya Soni)

Yao Ming Is Now A Chinese Ambassador To Mars

2021-01-01T13:37:53Z

ErnestAlmond1:

id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> [ Enlarge Image] Jim Rogash, Getty Images Retired basketball star Yao Ming's new role is simply out of this world. The former Houston Rockets Centre is to become China's new "Ambassador to Mars," according to the [ South China Morning Post]. It's not yet known whether China's most famous athlete may be expected to [ team up with the Looney Tunes] to defeat aliens in a basketball tournament. For now, Ming's main task is to help publicize China's plan to send a spacecraft to Mars by 2020. China's Mars 2020 mission, [ first announced] earlier this year, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] is [http://www.houzz.com/?search=expected expected] to carry a solar-powered probe to the surface of the red planet. It will use a Chinese-made Long March-5 rocket to launch from the Wenchang Space Centre in China's Hainan province. Yao will be joined in his ambassadorial duties by 10 other Chinese luminaries, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc giá rẻ] including science-fiction writer Liu Cixin, teenage boy band TFBOYS and women's Olympic gold-medal-winning volleyball team coach Lang Ping. China isn't the only one with its eyes on Mars. Elon Musk [/news/spacex-mars-elon-musk-plans-saturn-v-rocket/ late last month outlined his plan] to colonize the planet, saying he [https://www.rewards-insiders.marriott.com/search.jspa?q=envisions%20self-sustaining envisions self-sustaining] human civilisations on Mars in the next 40-100 years. [#comments Comments] [/crave/ Crave] [/topics/culture/ Culture] [/topics/sci-tech/ Notification on Notification off Sci-Tech]

Top Things To Do In Sanya

2021-01-01T13:08:41Z

ErnestAlmond1:

Sanya is located in south of Hainan province China. Sanya is an important tourist destinations in China. Thousands of tourists plan their Sanya tours every year to explore this beach holiday paradise. Enjoying a tropical monsoon climate, Sanya has a pleasant and mild weather all year round. Tourists can travel to Sanya at any time of the year. Here are some of the top attractions in Sanya: 1.[http://wideinfo.org/?s=Luhuitou Luhuitou] Park (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Luhuitou is a peninsula with water at three sides in the Sanya Bay which is 5 kilometers away from the urban city. Luohuitou Park is situated on the hill near the seashore, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] 3 kilometers away from the Sanya city in the south. The name Luohuitou which means the deer turning its head back. 2. Tianya Haijiao Beach Overview Tianyahaijiao (which means "The Edge of the Sky and the End of the Sea") Tourism Zone is composed of the Tropical Ocean Park, the shopping area and the holiday village, with hotels lined up along the coast towards Sanya. There is a combination of tropical sea sights, beautiful beaches 3. Nanshan Cultural Tourism Zone in Sanya It is located on the Nanshan Mountain, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] about 40 kilometers away from Sanya. The Nanshan Cultural Tourism Zone consists of three gardens with special themes. The Nanshan Buddhist Culture Park serving as a window on China's is rich in philosophy and profound meaning which often arouses in visitors. 4. Wuzhizhou Tourism Zone Overview Wuzhizhou is a small island with an associated holiday village just off the coast of Hainan. Crystal clear sea, beautiful beaches, rare wildlife and coral reefs are its main attractionsï¼Ž Top Beaches in China Tianya Haijiao - Picturesque Beach Scenery Yalong Bay (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); 5. Yalong Bay Tourism Zone Overview A unique state-level tourist resort, Yalong Bay is characterized by its tropical ambiance. It covers an area of 19 square kilometers (7 square miles) and is a combination of seaside parks, deluxe villas, conference centers, top hotels, holiday villages, a marine world, a water activity center. Summer and Winter are high season for travel in Sanya. Tourists are recommended to book flights to Sanya and hotels in Sanya as soon as possible. See more Sanya information about [ ], [ ] and [ ] on China Highlights website. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

List 2 4 Of Sports Events Affected By Coronavirus Pandemic

2021-01-01T12:16:17Z

ErnestAlmond1:

CANOE-KAYAK African Olympic canoe slalom qualifier in Basel, Switzerland from March 14-15 canceled. Pan American canoe slalom championships (Olympic qualifier) in Rio de Janeiro from April 3-5 canceled. Asian championships in Pattaya, Thailand from April 22-24 canceled. Asian Olympic canoe sprint qualifier in Pattaya, Thailand on April 26 cancelled. European Olympic canoe sprint qualifier in Racice, Czech Republic from May 6-7 canceled. Pan American championships in Curitiba, Brazil from May 7-10 canceled. World Cup canoe sprint (Olympic qualifier) in Racice, Czech Republic from May 8-10 canceled. European canoe slalom championships in London from May 15-17 moved to Prague from Sept. 18-20. World Cup canoe sprint (Olympic qualifier) in Duisburg, Germany from May 21-24 canceled. European canoe sprint championships in Bascov, Romania from June 4-7 postponed to Oct. 15-18 canceled. World Cup canoe slalom in Ivrea, Italy from June 5-7 canceled. World cup canoe slalom in Pau, France from June 12-14 postponed to Nov. 6-8. World Cup canoe slalom in Liptovský Mikulás, Slovakia from Aug. 21-23 canceled. Super Cup canoe sprint in Oklahoma City from Aug. 22-23 canceled. World Cup canoe sprint in Szeged, Hungary from July 10-12 postponed to Sept. 23-27. World canoe marathon championships in Baerum, Norway from Aug. 27-30 canceled. World canoe polo championships in Rome from Sept. 8-13 postponed to April 2021. World Cup canoe slalom in Prague, Czech Republic from Sept. 18-20 postponed to Oct. 23-25. World Cup Final canoe slalom in Markkleeberg, Germany from Sept. 24-27 postponed to Oct. 15-18 canceled. World Cup canoe slalom in Markkleeberg, Germany from Oct. 15-18 moved to Tacen, Slovenia. SPORT CLIMBING African championships in Cape Town, South Africa from March 19-22 postponed to Dec. 10-13. European championships in Moscow from March 20-27 postponed to June 15-22 postponed to Oct. 1-8 postponed to Nov. 20-29: Austria, France withdrew. Oceania championships in Sydney from March 28-29 postponed to Dec. 19-20. Asian championships in Chongqing, China from April 25-May 3 moved to Xiamen, China from Dec. 10-13. Olympic test event in Tokyo on March 6, no athletes and spectators. World Cup in Meiringen, Switzerland from April 3-4 canceled. World Cup in Wujiang, China from April 18-19 postponed to Oct. 30-Nov. 1 canceled. World Cup in Chongqing, China on April 22 postponed to Oct. 23-25 canceled. World Cup in Seoul from May 8-10 canceled. World Cup in Munich from May 23-24 postponed. World Cup in Salt Lake City, Utah from June 12-14 postponed to Sept. 11-13 canceled. World Cup in Innsbruck, Austria from June 23-27 canceled. World Cup in Villars, Switzerland from July 2-4 canceled. World Cup in Chamonix, France from July 11-13 postponed. World Cup in Briancon, France from July 18-19 postponed to Aug. 21-22. World Cup in Ljubljana, Slovenia from Sept. 25-26 canceled. World Cup in Xiamen, China from Dec. 4-6 canceled. CRICKET India vs. South Africa 2nd ODI in Lucknow on March 15, 3rd ODI in Kolkata on March 18 postponed. Australia vs. New Zealand 2nd ODI in Sydney on March 15 and 3rd ODI in Hobart on March 20 canceled. Sri Lanka vs. England 2 tests from March 19-31 postponed. Pakistan vs. Bangladesh ODI on April 1, 2nd test from April 5-9 postponed. World XI vs. Asia XI matches in Dhaka, Bangladesh on March 21-22 canceled. South Africa Women vs. Australia Women 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from March 22-April 4 canceled. New Zealand vs. Australia 3 T20s from March 24-29 canceled. Zimbabwe vs. Ireland 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from April 2-12 postponed. Sri Lanka Women vs. New Zealand Women in April canceled. Ireland vs. Bangladesh 3 ODIs, 4 T20s from May 14-29 postponed. West Indies Women vs. South Africa Women 5 ODIs in May-June postponed. Sri Lanka vs. South Africa 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in June postponed. England vs. West Indies 1st test in London from June 4-8 postponed to Southampton from July 8-12; 2nd test in Birmingham from June 12-16 postponed to Manchester from July 16-20; 3rd test in London from June 25-29 postponed to Manchester from July 24-28, no spectators. Scotland vs. New Zealand T20, ODI from June 10-12 postponed. Bangladesh vs. Australia 2 tests from June 11-23 postponed. Netherlands vs. New Zealand T20 on June 15 postponed. Ireland vs. New Zealand 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from June 19-July 2 postponed. Sri Lanka vs. India 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in June postponed. England Women vs. India Women 2 T20s, 4 ODIs from June 25-July 9 postponed. Scotland vs. Australia T20 in Edinburgh on June 26 canceled. England vs. Australia 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from July 3-16 postponed to Sept. 4-16, no spectators. Netherlands vs. Pakistan 3 ODIs from July 4-9 postponed. Ireland vs. Pakistan 2 T20s from July 12-14 postponed. England vs. Pakistan 3 tests, 3 T20s from July 30-Sept. 2 postponed to Aug. 5-Sept. 1, no spectators. Australia vs. Zimbabwe 3 ODIs from Aug. 9-15 postponed. Zimbabwe vs. India 3 ODIs in August canceled. Zimbabwe vs. Afghanistan 5 T20s in August canceled. England vs. Ireland 3 ODIs in September moved to July 30-Aug. 4, no spectators. India vs. England 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in September postponed. Women´s tri-series in England (England, India, South Africa) in September canceled. England Women vs. West Indies Women 5 T20s from Sept. 21-30, no spectators. Australia Women vs. New Zealand Women 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from Sept. 26-Oct. 7, no spectators. Australia vs. West Indies 3 T20s from Oct. 4-9 canceled. Pakistan vs. Zimbabwe 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from Oct. 30-Nov. 10, no spectators. South Africa vs. England 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from Nov. 27-Dec. 9, no spectators. Men´s Twenty20 World Cup in Australia from Oct. 18-Nov. 15 postponed to 2021 postponed to 2022. Women´s Cricket World Cup in New Zealand from Feb. 6-March 7, 2021 postponed to February-March 2022. Qualifier in Sri Lanka from July 3-19 postponed. Indian Premier League, due to start on March 29, postponed to April 15 postponed to United Arab Emirates from Sept. 19-Nov. 10, no spectators. English County Championship, due to start on April 12 canceled. Pakistan Super League matches from March 13, no spectators. Final brought forward from March 22 to March 18. From March 17 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup Challenge League A between Canada, Denmark, Malaysia, Qatar, Singapore and Vanuatu in Malaysia from March 16-26 postponed to Sept. 30-Oct. 10 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between United States, Scotland and United Arab Emirates in Florida from April 1-8 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between Namibia, Nepal and Scotland in Windhoek from April 20-27 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between Papua New Guinea, Nepal and United Arab Emirates in Port Moresby from June 9-16 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Asia A in Kuwait from April 15-21 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup sub-regional qualifier in South Africa from April 27-May 3 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe A in Spain from May 16-22 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Asia B in Malaysia from June 26-July 2 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe C in Belgium from June 10-16 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe B in Finland from June 24-30 postponed. Everest Premier League in Nepal, due to start on March 14, postponed. Sheffield Shield in Australia from March 15 canceled. Plunket Shield in New Zealand from March 16 canceled. Dhaka Premier League in Bangladesh from March 16 suspended. Pakistan Cup ODI tournament from March 25-April 24 postponed. Women´s ODI Quadrangular between Thailand, Ireland, Netherlands and Zimbabwe in Chiang Mai, Thailand from April 3-11 canceled. The Hundred in England from July 17-Aug. 15 canceled. Caribbean Premier League in Trinidad and Tobago from Aug. 18, no spectators. CURLING Women´s world championships in Prince George, Canada from March 14-22 canceled. Men´s world championships in Glasgow, Scotland from March 28-April 5 canceled. World mixed doubles and senior championships in Kelowna, Canada from April 18-25 canceled. World mixed championship in Aberdeen, Scotland from Oct. 10-17 canceled. Pacific-Asia championships in Wakkanai, Japan from Nov. 7-14 canceled. European championships in Lillehammer, Norway from Nov. 21-28 canceled. World mixed doubles qualifier in Erzurum, Turkey from Dec. 5-12 canceled. CYCLING Road Tour de France from June 27-July 19 postponed to Aug. 29-Sept. 20. Giro d´Italia in Hungary and Italy from May 9-31 postponed to Oct. 3-25: Hungary stages canceled. From Oct. 13 Mitchelton-Scott, Jumbo-Visma teams withdrew. Spanish Vuelta from Aug. 14-Sept. 6 postponed to Oct. 20-Nov. 8; Netherlands start canceled; Portugal stages canceled. Tour of Hainan in China from Feb. 23-March 1 canceled. UAE Tour from Feb. 23-29, after 5 of 7 stages canceled. Strade Bianche in Siena, Italy on March 7 postponed to Aug. 1. Paris-Nice from March 8-15: Mitchelton-Scott, Ineos, Astana, UAE Team Emirates, CCC, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] Movistar, Jumbo-Visma teams withdrew. From Stage 2 of 8, no spectators. On March 14, Stage 7 of 8 canceled. GP Larciano in Pistoia, Italy on March 8 canceled. Tirreno-Adriatico in Italy from March 11-17 postponed to Sept. 7-14. Istarsko Prolje´ce in Croatia from March 12-15 canceled. Drentse Acht van Westerveld (women) in the Netherlands on March 13 canceled. Bevrijdingsronde van Drenthe in the Netherlands on March 14-15 canceled. Ronde van Drenthe (women) in the Netherlands on March 15 canceled. Popolarissima in Italy on March 15 canceled. Paris-Troyes on March 15 postponed. Danilith Nokere Koerse in Belgium on March 18 canceled. Volta ao Alentejo in Portugal from March 18-22 canceled. Olympia´s Tour in the Netherlands from March 18-22 canceled. Milan-San Remo on March 21 postponed to Aug. 8. Omloop van de Westhoek (women) in Belgium on March 22 canceled. Trofeo Alfredo Binda (women) in Cittiglio, Italy on March 22 postponed to June 2 canceled. Tour de Normandie in France from March 23-27 canceled. Volta a Catalunya in Spain from March 23-29 canceled. AG Driedaagse Brugge-De Panne in Belgium from March 25-26 postponed to Oct. 20-21. Settimana Coppi e Bartali in Italy from March 25-29 postponed to Sept. 1-5. E3 BinckBank Classic in Belgium on March 27 canceled. Gent-Wevelgem in Belgium on March 29 postponed to Oct. 11. Cholet-Pays de La Loir in France on March 29 canceled. Dwars door Vlaanderen in Belgium on April 1 canceled. Giro di Sicilia in Italy from April 1-4 canceled. Joe Martin Stage Race in Arkansas from April 2-5 postponed. Tour of Flanders in Belgium on April 5 postponed to Oct. 18. Roue Tourangelle in France on April 5 canceled. Oceania road championships in Brisbane, Australia from April 5-6 canceled. Tour of the Basque Country in Spain from April 6-11 canceled. Sarthe-Pays de la Loire in France from April 7-10 canceled. Scheldeprijs in Belgium on April 8 postponed to Oct. 14. Tour of Morocco from April 9-18 canceled. Circuit des Ardennes in Belgium from April 10-12 canceled. Paris-Roubaix on April 12 postponed to Oct. 25 canceled. Tour of Turkey from April 12-19 postponed. De Brabantse Pijl in Belgium on April 15 canceled. Tour du Loir-et-Cher in France from April 15-19 canceled. Amstel Gold Race in the Netherlands on April 19 postponed to Oct. 10 canceled. Tour of the Alps in Italy and Austria from April 20-24 postponed. Fleche Wallonne in Belgium on April 22 postponed to Sept. 30. Tour de Bretagne in France from April 25-May 1 canceled. Liege-Bastogne-Liege in Belgium on April 26 postponed to Oct. 4. Giro dell´Appennino in Genoa, Italy on April 26 postponed to Sept. 20. Tour de Romandie in Switzerland from April 28-May 3 canceled. Tour of the Gila in New Mexico from April 29-May 3 canceled. Tour de Yorkshire in England from April 30-May 3 postponed. Eschborn-Frankfurt in Germany on May 1 canceled. Vuelta Asturias in Spain from May 1-3 postponed. 4 Jours de Dunkerque in France from May 5-10 canceled. Vuelta a la Comunidad de Madrid from May 7-10 postponed. Tour of Chongming Island (women) in China from May 7-9 postponed to Oct. 23-25 canceled. Festival Elsy Jacobs (women) in Luxembourg from May 8-10 canceled. Trofee Maarten Wynants in Houthalen-Helchteren, Belgium from May 9-10 canceled. Tour of Zhoushan Island in China from May 12-14 postponed. Tour de Hongrie in Hungary from May 13-20 postponed. La Classique Morbihan (women) in France on May 15 postponed. Grand Prix de Plumelec Morbihan in France on May 16 postponed. Boucles de l´Aulne in Châteaulin, France on May 17 canceled. Tour of Japan from May 17-24 canceled. Mercan´Tour Classic Alpes-Maritimes in Valberg, France on May 18 postponed to Aug. 24. Durango-Durango Emakumeen Saria (women) in Spain on May 20 postponed. Circuit de Wallonie in Charleroi, Belgium on May 21 postponed. Vuelta a Burgos Feminas (women) in Spain from May 21-24 postponed. GP Marcel Kint in Zwevegem, Belgium on May 24 postponed. Tour of Somerville in New Jersey on May 25 canceled. Thüringen Ladies Tour in Germany from May 26-31 postponed. ZLM Tour in the Netherlands from May 27-31 canceled. Tour of Estonia from May 28-30 postponed. Boucles de la Mayenne in France from May 28-31 postponed. Ronde van Limburg in the Netherlands on May 30 canceled. Tour of Taiyuan in China on May 31 postponed. Critérium du Dauphiné in France from May 31-June 7 postponed to Aug. 12-16. Tour de Gatineau (women) in Canada on June 4 postponed. Chrono de la Gatineau in Canada on June 5 postponed. Tour of Slovenia from June 6-14 canceled. Tour de Suisse in Switzerland from June 6-14 canceled. Elfstedenronde in Belgium on June 7 postponed. Dwars door de Westhoek (women) in Belgium on June 7 canceled. Mont Ventoux Challenge in France on June 8 postponed to Aug. 6. Women´s Tour in Britain from June 8-13 canceled. Baloise Belgium Tour on June 10 canceled. Tour de Korea in South Korea from June 10-14 canceled. Vuelta Femenina a Guatemala from June 10-14 canceled. La Route d´Occitanie in France from June 11-14 postponed to Aug. 1-4. Rund um Köln in Cologne, Germany on June 14 canceled. Flanders Diamond Tour (women) in Nijlen, Belgium on June 14 canceled. Adriatica Ionica Race in Italy from June 14-18 canceled. Dwars door het Hageland in Belgium on June 17 postponed to Aug. 15. Tour de Beauce in Canada from June 17-21 postponed. IWT Jong Maar Moedig in Belgium on June 24 canceled. Course Cycliste de Solidarnosc et des Champions Olympiques in Poland from June 24-27 postponed. Tour de Serbie in Serbia from June 25-28 postponed. Lotto Belgium Tour (women) from June 25-28 postponed. Tour of Austria from June 26-July 3 canceled. Giro Rosa (women) in Italy from June 26-July 5 postponed to Sept. 11-19. Tour du Sénégal from June 27-July 4 postponed. Gran Premio Città di Lugano in Switzerland on June 28 postponed. Midden-Brabant Poort Omloop in Gilze, Netherlands on June 28 postponed. Sibiu Tour in Romania from July 2-5 postponed to July 23-26. Tour de Pologne in Poland from July 5-11 postponed to Aug. 5-9. La Course (women) in Paris on July 19 postponed to Aug. 29. Donostia Klasikoa in San Sebastián, Spain on July 25 canceled. Volta a Portugal from July 29-Aug. 8 postponed. Tour de l´Ain in France from July 30-Aug. 1 postponed to Aug. 7-9. Ladies Tour of Norway from Aug. 13-16 canceled. [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] de Wallonie in Belgium from July 27-31 postponed to Aug. 16-19. Vårgårda WestSweden TTT (women) in Sweden on Aug. 8 canceled. Vårgårda West Sweden RR (women) in Sweden on Aug. 9 canceled. Bretagne Classic in France on Aug. 25 postponed to Aug. 27. Boels Ladies Tour (women) in the Netherlands from Aug. 25-20 postponed to Sept. 1-6 canceled. Tour of Denmark from Aug. 11-15 postponed to Sept. 1-5 canceled. RideLondon on Aug. 15-16 canceled. Cyclassics Hamburg in Germany on Aug. 16 postponed to Oct. 3. Tour of Britain from Sept. 6-13 canceled. Giro della Toscana-Memorial Alfredo Martini in Italy on Sept. 9 postponed to Sept. 16. European championships in Trentino, Italy from Sept. 9-13 moved to Plouay, France from Aug. 24-28. Coppa Sabatini in Italy on Sept. 10 postponed to Sept. 17. Memorial Marco Pantani in Italy on Sept. 12 moved to Aug. 30. Trofeo Matteotti in Italy on Sept. 13 moved to Aug. 29. World road championships in Aigle-Martigny, Switzerland from Sept. 20-27 moved to Imola, Italy from Sept. 24-27. Sea Otter Classic in Monterey, California from Oct. 1-4 postponed. Giro dell´Emilia in Italy on Oct. 3 moved to Aug. 18. Milan-Turin on Oct. 7 moved to Aug. 5. BinckBank Tour in Netherlands and Belgium from Sept. 29-Oct. 3: Netherlands stages canceled. Gran Piemonte in Canavese, Italy on Oct. 8 moved to Aug. 20 moved to Aug. 12. Tour of Guangxi (women) in China from Oct. 15-20 postponed to Nov. 5-10 canceled. Tour of Guangxi (women) in China on Oct. 20 postponed to Nov. 10 canceled. Japan Cup in Utsunomiya on Oct. 18 canceled. Il Lombardia in Bergamo, Italy on Oct. 31 moved to Aug. 15. Women´s Tour Down Under in Australia from Jan. 14-17 canceled. Tour Down Under in Australia from Jan. 19-24 canceled. Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race in Victoria state, Australia on Jan. 31 canceled. Track Six Day Manchester in England from March 13-15 canceled. Olympic test event in Tokyo from April 10-12 postponed. Grand Prix Minsk in Belarus from May 18-21 postponed. Grand Prix of Germany in Cottbus from May 22-23 postponed. Grand Prix of Tula in Russia from May 27-29 postponed. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru from May 27-31 postponed. Bahnen-Tournee in Oerlikon, Switzerland on May 30 postponed. Bahnen-Tournee in Singen, Germany from May 31-June 1 postponed. Mountain Bike Cape Epic in South Africa from March 15-22 canceled. World Cup in Lousa, Portugal from March 21-22 postponed to Oct. 29-Nov. 1. World Cup in Maribor, Slovenia from May 2-3 postponed to Oct. 15-18. World Cup in Losinj, Croatia from May 9-10 canceled. European championships in Graz, Austria from May 14-17 postponed. World Cup in Nove Mesto na Morave, Czech Republic from May 22-24 postponed to Sept. 29-Oct. 4. World Cup in Fort William, Scotland from June 6-7 canceled. World Cup in Vallnord Pal Arinsal, Andorra from June 20-21 canceled. World championships in Albstadt, Germany from June 25-28 moved to Leogang, Austria from Oct. 5-11. World Cup in Lenzerheide, Switzerland from Aug. 15-16 postponed to Sept. 5-6 canceled. World Cup in Mont-Sainte-Anne, Canada from Aug. 22-23 canceled. World Cup in Val di Sole, Italy from Sept. 11-13 canceled. World Cup in Les Gets, France from Sept. 18-20 canceled. BMX South American championships in San Juan, Argentina on March 22 postponed. Oceania championships in Launceston, Australia on March 25 [http://www.estateguideblog.com/?s=canceled canceled]. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru on April 4 postponed. Asian championships in Banyuwangi, Indonesia on May 11 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Manchester, England from April 18-19 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Papendal, Netherlands from May 2-3 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Rock Hill, South Carolina from May 15-16 postponed. World championships in Houston from May 26-31 canceled. EQUESTRIAN Longines Masters of Hong Kong from Feb. 14-16 canceled. Global Champions Tour and League show jumping from March 12 suspended. From May 25 canceled. World Cup Finals in Las Vegas from April 15-19 canceled. Kentucky Three-Day Event in Lexington from April 23-26 canceled. Eventing Nations Cup in Ballindenisk, Ireland from April 23-26 canceled. Badminton Horse Trials in England from May 6-10 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Compiegne, France from May 14-17 canceled. Eventing Nations Cup in Houghton Hall, England from May 21-24 canceled. World Equestrian Festival CHIO Aachen in Germany from May 29-June 7 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Aachen, Germany from June 2-7 canceled. Luhmühlen Horse Trials in Germany from June 18-21 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Rotterdam, Netherlands from June 18-21 canceled. Longines Masters of Lausanne, Switzerland from June 18-21 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Falsterbo, Sweden from July 9-12 canceled. Burghley Horse Trials in England from Sept. 2-6 canceled. World endurance championships in Pisa, Italy from Sept. 3-6 postponed to May 2021. Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill from Oct. 15-18 canceled. Australian International Three-Day Event in Adelaide from Nov. 12-15 canceled. FENCING Anaheim Grand Prix in California on March 13-15 postponed. Men´s Saber World Cup in Budapest, Hungary on March 20-22 postponed. Men´s Epee World Cup in Buenos Aires, Argentina on March 20-22 postponed. Women´s Saber World Cup in Sint-Niklaas, Belgium on March 20-22, postponed. Women´s Epee World Cup in Tashkent, Uzbekistan on March 20-22 postponed. Junior world championships in Salt Lake City, Utah on April 3-11 postponed. African Zonal Olympic qualifier in Cairo on April 15 postponed. Asian Zonal Olympic qualifier in Seoul on April 15-16 postponed. African championships in Cairo from April 16-20 postponed. Asian championships in Seoul from April 17-22 postponed. European Zonal Olympic qualifier in Madrid on April 18-19 postponed. American Zonal Olympic qualifier in Panama City on April 18-19 postponed. Saber Grand Prix in Seoul from April 24-26 canceled. Epee Grand Prix in Cali, Colombia from May 1-3 canceled. Men´s Foil World Cup in St. Petersburg, Russia from May 1-3 canceled. Women´s Saber World Cup in Tunis, Tunisia from May 8-10 canceled. Foil Grand Prix in Shanghai from May 15-17 canceled. Women´s Epee World Cup in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from May 15-17 canceled. Saber Grand Prix in Moscow from May 22-24 canceled. European championships in Minsk, Belarus from June 16-21 canceled. Pan American championships in Asuncion, Paraguay from June 16-21 canceled. FIELD HOCKEY Hockey Pro League: China vs. Belgium women from Feb. 8-9 postponed. League from March 13 postponed to Sept. 22. India women´s tour of China from March 14-25 canceled. Ireland women´s tour of Malaysia in March-April canceled. EuroHockey Championships in Amsterdam from Aug. 20-29, 2021 moved to June 4-13, 2021. AMERICAN FOOTBALL NFL: International Series in London and Mexico City from Sept. 27-Nov. 1 canceled. Pittsburgh vs. Tennessee on Oct. 3 postponed to Oct. 25. New England vs. Kansas City on Oct. 4 postponed to Oct. 5. Tennessee vs. Buffalo on Oct. 11 postponed to Oct. 13. New England vs. Denver on Oct. 11 postponed to Oct. 12 postponed to Oct. 18. Kansas City vs. Buffalo on Oct. 15 postponed to Oct. 20. Pro Bowl in Las Vegas on Jan. 31 canceled. Canadian Football League due to start on June 11 postponed. From Aug. 17 canceled. GOLF Ryder Cup in Kohler, Wisconsin from Sept. 25-27 postponed to Sept. 24-26, 2021. Presidents Cup in Charlotte, North Carolina from Sept. 30-Oct. 3, 2021 postponed to Sept. 19-25, 2022. US PGA Tour Players Championship in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida on March 12, Day 1 of 4, canceled. Valspar Championship in Palm Harbor, Florida from March 19-22 canceled. WGC-Match Play in Austin, Texas from March 25-29 canceled. Puntacana Championship in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic from March 26-29 postponed to Sept. 24-27, no spectators. Texas Open in San Antonio from April 2-5 canceled. Masters in Augusta, Georgia from April 9-12 postponed to Nov. 12-15, no spectators. Heritage in Hilton Head, South Carolina from April 16-19 postponed to June 18-21, no spectators. Zurich Classic in Avondale, Louisiana from April 23-26 canceled. Wells Fargo Championship in Charlotte, North Carolina from April 30-May 3 canceled. Byron Nelson in Dallas from May 7-10 canceled. U.S. PGA Championship in San Francisco from May 14-17 postponed to Aug. 6-9, no spectators. Charles Schwab Challenge in Fort Worth, Texas from May 21-24 postponed to June 11-14, no spectators. Rocket Mortgage Classic in Detroit from May 28-31 postponed to July 2-5, no spectators. Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio from June 4-7 postponed to July 16-19, no spectators. Canadian Open in Toronto from June 11-14 canceled. U.S. Open in Mamaroneck, New York from June 18-21 postponed to Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Travelers Championship in Cromwell, Connecticut from June 25-28, no spectators. WGC-St. Jude Invitational in Memphis, Tennessee from July 2-5 postponed to July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. Barracuda Championship in Truckee, California from July 2-5 postponed to July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. John Deere Classic in Silvis, Illinois from July 9-12 canceled. Workday Charity Open in Dublin, Ohio from July 9-12, no spectators. British Open in Sandwich, England from July 16-19 canceled. Barbasol Championship in Nicholasville, Kentucky from July 16-19 canceled. 3M Open in Blaine, Minnesota from July 23-26, no spectators. Wyndham Championship in Greensboro, North Carolina from Aug. 6-9 postponed to Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Northern Trust in Norton, Massachusetts from Aug. 13-16 postponed to Aug. 20-23, no spectators. BMW Championship in Olympia Fields, Illinois from Aug. 20-23 postponed to Aug. 27-30, no spectators. Tour Championship in Atlanta from Aug. 27-30 postponed to Sept. 3-7, no spectators. The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia from Sept. 10-13 canceled. Safeway Open in Napa, California from Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Sanderson Farms Championship in Jackson, Mississippi from Oct. 1-4, no spectators. Shriners Hospitals for Children Open in Las Vegas from Oct. 8-11, no spectators. CJ Cup in Jeju Island, South Korea from Oct. 15-18 moved to Las Vegas, no spectators. Zozo Championship in Inzai, Japan from Oct. 22-25 moved to Thousand Oaks, California, no spectators. WGC-HSBC Champions in Shanghai from Oct. 29-Nov. 1 canceled. Houston Open in Texas from Nov. 12-15 rescheduled to Nov. 5-8. World Challenge in Albany, Bahamas from Dec. 3-6 canceled. US LPGA Tour Honda LPGA Thailand in Pattaya from Feb. 20-23 canceled. HSBC Women´s World Championship in Singapore from Feb. 27-March 1 canceled. Blue Bay LPGA on Hainan Island from March 5-8 canceled. Founders Cup in Phoenix, Arizona from March 19-22 canceled. Kia Classic in Carlsbad, California from March 26-29 postponed to Sept. 24-27 canceled. ANA Inspiration in Rancho Mirage, California from April 2-5 postponed to Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Lotte Championship in Hawaii from April 15-18 canceled. LA Open in Los Angeles from April 23-26 canceled. Mediheal Championship in Daly City, California from April 30-May 3 canceled. Pelican Women´s Championship in Belleair, Florida from May 14-17 postponed to Nov. 12-15 postponed to Nov. 19-22. Pure Silk Championship in Williamsburg, Virginia from May 21-24 canceled. ShopRite Classic in Atlantic City, New Jersey from May 29-31 postponed to July 31-Aug. 2 postponed to Oct. 2-4, no spectators. U.S. Women´s Open in Houston, Texas from June 4-7 postponed to Dec. 10-13. Meijer Classic in Grand Rapids, Michigan from June 11-14 postponed to Oct. 1-4 canceled. NW Arkansas Championship in Rogers from June 19-21 postponed to Aug. 28-30, no spectators. Women´s US PGA Championship in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania from June 25-28 postponed to Oct. 8-11, no spectators. Marathon Classic in Sylvania, Ohio from July 9-12 postponed to July 23-26, no spectators. Great Lakes Bay Invitational in Midland, Michigan from July 15-18 canceled. Evian Championship in Evian-les-Bains, France from July 23-26 postponed to Aug. 6-9 canceled. Drive On Championship in Toledo, Ohio from Jul 31-Aug. 2, no spectators. Ladies Scottish Open in Berwick from Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Women´s British Open in Troon from Aug. 20-23, no spectators. International Crown in St. Albans, England from Aug. 27-30 canceled. Canadian Women´s Open in Vancouver from Sept. 3-6 canceled. Portland Classic in Oregon from Sept. 10-13 postponed to Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Volunteers of America Classic in The Colony, Texas from Oct. 1-4 postponed to Dec. 3-6. LPGA Shanghai from Oct. 15-18 canceled. BMW Ladies Championship in Busan, South Korea from Oct. 22-25 canceled. Drive On Championship in Greensboro, Georgia from Oct. 22-25, no spectators. Swinging Skirts in New Taipei, Taiwan from Oct. 29-Nov. 1 canceled. Japan Classic in Ibaraki from Nov. 6-8 canceled. Tour Championship in Naples, Florida from Nov. 19-22 postponed to Dec. 17-20. European Tour Kenya Open in Nairobi from March 12-15 canceled. Indian Open in New Delhi from March 19-22 canceled. Maybank Championship in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, from April 16-19 canceled. China Open in Shenzhen from April 23-26 canceled. Andalucia Masters in Sotogrande, Spain from April 30-May 3 postponed to Sept. 3-6, no spectators. GolfSixes in Cascais, Portugal from May 9-10 canceled. Made in Denmark in Farso from May 21-24 canceled. Irish Open in Thomastown from May 28-31 moved to Ballymena from Sept. 24-27, no spectators. Trophée Hassan II in Rabat, Morocco from June 4-7 canceled. Scandinavian Mixed in Stockholm from June 11-14 canceled. BMW International Open in Munich from June 25-28 canceled. Open de France in Paris from July 2-5 canceled. Scottish Open in North Berwick from July 9-12 postponed to Oct. 1-4, no spectators. British Masters in Newcastle from July 30-Aug. 2 rescheduled to July 22-25, no spectators. English Open in Birmingham, England from July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. English Championship in Ware from Aug. 6-9, no spectators. Celtic Classic in Newport, Wales from Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Czech Masters in Prague on Aug. 20-23 canceled. Wales Open in Newport, Wales from Aug. 20-23, no spectators. European Masters in Crans Montana, Switzerland from Aug. 27-30 canceled. U.K. Championship in Sutton Coldfield, England from Aug. 27-30, no spectators. BMW PGA Championship in Virginia Water, England from Sept. 10-13 postponed to Oct. 8-11, no spectators. Portugal Masters in Vilamoura from Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Portugal Open in Obidas from Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Alfred Dunhill Links Championship in St. Andrews, Scotland from Oct. 1-4 canceled. Scottish Championship in St Andrews from Oct. 15-18, no spectators. Cyprus Open in Paphos from Oct. 29-Nov. 1, no spectators. Cyprus Showdown in Paphos from Nov. 5-8, no spectators. Turkish Airlines Open in Antalya from Nov. 5-8 canceled. Nedbank Challenge in Sun City, South Africa from Nov. 12-15 postponed to Dec. 3-6 canceled. Joburg Open in South Africa from Nov. 19-22, no spectators. Alfred Dunhill Championship in Malelane, South Africa from Nov. 26-29, no spectators. World Tour Championship in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from Nov. 19-22 postponed to Dec. 10-13. Asian Tour Royal Cup in Pattaya, Thailand from March 12-15 postponed. Bangabandhu Cup in Dhaka, Bangladesh from March 25-28 postponed. Asia-Pacific Diamond Cup in Chiba, Japan from May 7-10 canceled. Shinhan Donghae Open in Nara, Japan from Sept. 10-13 canceled. MORE

Explore Sanya Sightseeing Attractions With The Help Of Trusted Tour Operators

2021-01-01T10:17:41Z

ErnestAlmond1:

Are you really bored with your [https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/regular%20life regular life]? Looking for excitement and fun to have something interesting in life? Why not plan a Sanya [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] to have a wonderful view of the beautiful Sanya Hainan Island. Today, it is one of the most prominent tourist destinations among travelers to relax by strolling along the beaches and breathing the fresh air. The port is a well-renowned tourist place with beaches, mountains, rivers and cities. As the city is situated on the south part of China, it has numerous sightseeing attractions to explore and make your vacations a memorable experience. Some of the most famous Sanya China Tourism attractions include: (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Luhuitou Park: It is situated on the hill near the seashore where you can enjoy and view schools of unique sea cucumber, colorful parrotfish, sea fans, soft coral, sea sycas, jelly fish, coral trees, sea nettle and so on. Nanshan Cultural Tourism Zone: The temple is located 40km southwest of Sanya city in the Hainan Province. This consists of the Scenic Garden for Buddhism, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] Nanshan temple, Guanyin Cultural Garden, Tianzhu Saint Vestige, Shifangtalin, the Communication Center for Buddhist Culture, Guigen Garden, a dining and shopping street and so on. Yalong Bay Tourism Zone: The Yalong Bay is a world class tourist resort that offers harbor for yachters and several smaller islands interspersed between pristine coral reefs. With its water sports activities and sunny white beaches, it has become an ideal vacation venue. Tianyahaijiao Tourism Zone: This is a most famous scenic spot composed of shopping area, Tropical Green Park and a holiday village with hotels. This is one of the best beaches in China. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Wuzhizhou Tourism Zone: It is a tiny pearl of an island located in Haiting Bay and is the main tourist core in the region. Some of the tourist activities that you can enjoy: seeing the plant and see life, diving and enjoying the beaches. Planning the entire trip alone is quite an overwhelming task. To make the tour hassle free and unforgettable, you need to take the assistance of trustworthy tour operators that provide you with a selection of affordable tourist accommodation including hotels, guest houses and even home stays. The professionals have the required knowledge and experience to plan the trip keeping all your requirements and budget in mind. Their Sanya Travel Guide will assist you with everything right from the beginning to the end. Apart from the sightseeing attractions, you can taste a variety of delicious cuisine, seafood and tropical fruits. The packages are very reasonable and budget-friendly. Sunnysanya is a leading international travel service in Hainan for [http://www.ehow.com/search.html?s=inbound%20tours inbound tours]. Sanya China Tourism agency offered tailor made packages on Haikou Hainan Hotels. Hire [ ] they will assist you with everything right from the beginning to the end. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

Hainan Journey Booths Attracted 80 000 Visits In China Global Tourism Good - Sanya Tour

2021-01-01T09:21:53Z

ErnestAlmond1:

The 4 times China Trade Fair 2008 closed on November 24th in Shanghai. Hainan's booths characteristic of plentiful tropical components attracted a total of 80,000 folks.Some of the Hainan Travel and leisure enterprises participating the reasonable got booming business. In the course of individuals two reasonable times open to public, Shanghai citizens and tourists collect tourist catalogues, brochures and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] interested journey info for house and [http://www.deer-digest.com/?s=abroad%20tours abroad tours]. According to incomplete statistics, by the close of trade fair, Hainan's dozens corporate exhibitors provided out of completely 25 million copies of the vacation info to businessmen, buyers, as nicely as visitors. 280 possible journey contracts are signed, covering 600,000 visitors. One particular of the Hainan exhibitor Pearl River Global Journey Support and Chenda Global Journey Support signed the travel and leisure contract with the Russian enterprises, the contracted prospective groups quantity reaches tens of thousands of individuals; Hainan Kang Tai Worldwide Journey Service's signed contract entails a variety of 5 million potential domestic visitors. The Hainan Provincial Travel and leisure Administration was awarded the "the Best Booth Award" and "Award for Outstanding Organization" in the trade reasonable summary meeting in the afternoon. From the present trade scenario, Hainan vacation resources' advancement has two apparent trends: First, pay a lot more attention to the depth progress of tourist resources, increase the tourism-oriented item brand of characteristics.For example, turned the tourist options into the "eco-tourism. " Second, take total advantage of the progressively mature travel and leisure assets in Hainan Province like individuals in Sanya, Haikou and so on; and attractions such as hot springs, [http://www.trainingzone.co.uk/search/Hainan%20fish Hainan fish] treatment, Sea View line, golf tours, and so on. For related news visit us here : Hainan Vacation Booths Attracted 80,000 Visits in China Global Travel and leisure Reasonable - Sanya [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

Trump Administration Backs Off Plans To Ban Chinese Passenger Airlines From US

2021-01-01T06:32:54Z

ErnestAlmond1:

id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> Air China was one of the airlines affected by the order. Bernd Wüstneck/Getty Images For the most up-to-date news and information about the coronavirus pandemic, visit the [ WHO website]. The Trump administration scrapped a plan to [ bar Chinese carriers] from flying to the US from June 16, the Department of Transportation said Friday, after China let American carriers resume some flights, which were suspended because of the [ coronavirus pandemic]. The initial order, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] which went out Wednesday, argued that the Chinese government "impaired the operating rights of US carriers" by failing to comply with an agreement on flights between the two countries. The order applied to Air China, China Eastern Airlines, China [http://www.dict.cc/englisch-deutsch/Southern.html Southern] Airlines, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc giá rẻ] Hainan Airlines, Sichuan Airlines and Xiamen Airlines. CNET Culture Entertain your brain with the coolest news from space to superheroes, memes to robots. In March, the Chinese government said the country's airlines could fly a single passenger flight each week to any country, a limitation meant to curb the coronavirus' spread. The updated US DOT order allows Chinese carriers to operate two weekly passenger flights to and from the US, and China will let American carriers to do the same. On Wednesday, United, one of the US carriers that was unable to resume service to China, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] said it looks forward to "resuming passenger service between the United States and China when the regulatory environment allows us to do so." A spokeswoman for Delta, which was also impacted, said the airline supports and appreciates "the US government's actions to enforce our rights and ensure fairness." Neither airline immediately [https://twitter.com/search?q=responded&src=typd responded] to requests for comment on the updated order. Related stories [/news/huawei-ban-full-timeline-us-sanctions-china-trump-administation-5g-uk/ Huawei ban timeline: Senator says China is using company to drive wedge between US and UK] [/roadshow/news/first-chinese-cars-import-us-pandemic/ Plans to import first Chinese cars to US scrapped amid pandemic] [/health/us-accuses-china-of-trying-to-hack-coronavirus-vaccine-research/ US accuses China of trying to hack coronavirus vaccine research] Now playing: Watch this: Trump issues order to stop alleged 'unchecked power'... 2:03 [/tags/travel/ Travel] [/coronavirus/ Coronavirus] [/tags/donald-trump/ Donald Trump] [/topics/politics/ Notification on Notification off Politics]

List 2 4 Of Sports Events Affected By Coronavirus Pandemic

2021-01-01T06:07:11Z

ErnestAlmond1:

CANOE-KAYAK African Olympic canoe slalom qualifier in Basel, Switzerland from March 14-15 canceled. Pan American canoe slalom championships (Olympic qualifier) in Rio de Janeiro from April 3-5 canceled. Asian championships in Pattaya, Thailand from April 22-24 canceled. Asian Olympic canoe sprint qualifier in Pattaya, Thailand on April 26 cancelled. European Olympic canoe sprint qualifier in Racice, Czech Republic from May 6-7 canceled. Pan American championships in Curitiba, Brazil from May 7-10 canceled. World Cup canoe sprint (Olympic qualifier) in Racice, Czech Republic from May 8-10 canceled. European canoe slalom championships in London from May 15-17 moved to Prague from Sept. 18-20. World Cup canoe sprint (Olympic qualifier) in Duisburg, Germany from May 21-24 canceled. European canoe sprint championships in Bascov, Romania from June 4-7 postponed to Oct. 15-18 canceled. World Cup canoe slalom in Ivrea, Italy from June 5-7 canceled. World cup canoe slalom in Pau, France from June 12-14 postponed to Nov. 6-8. World Cup canoe slalom in Liptovský Mikulás, Slovakia from Aug. 21-23 canceled. Super Cup canoe sprint in Oklahoma City from Aug. 22-23 canceled. World Cup canoe sprint in Szeged, Hungary from July 10-12 postponed to Sept. 23-27. World canoe marathon championships in Baerum, Norway from Aug. 27-30 canceled. World canoe polo championships in Rome from Sept. 8-13 postponed to April 2021. World Cup canoe slalom in Prague, Czech Republic from Sept. 18-20 postponed to Oct. 23-25. World Cup Final canoe slalom in Markkleeberg, Germany from Sept. 24-27 postponed to Oct. 15-18 canceled. World Cup canoe slalom in Markkleeberg, Germany from Oct. 15-18 moved to Tacen, Slovenia. SPORT CLIMBING African championships in Cape Town, South Africa from March 19-22 postponed to Dec. 10-13. European championships in Moscow from March 20-27 postponed to June 15-22 postponed to Oct. 1-8 postponed to Nov. 20-29. Oceania championships in Sydney from March 28-29 postponed to Dec. 19-20. Asian championships in Chongqing, China from April 25-May 3 moved to Xiamen, China from Dec. 10-13. Olympic test event in Tokyo on March 6, no athletes and spectators. World Cup in Meiringen, Switzerland from April 3-4 canceled. World Cup in Wujiang, China from April 18-19 postponed to Oct. 30-Nov. 1 canceled. World Cup in Chongqing, China on April 22 postponed to Oct. 23-25 canceled. World Cup in Seoul from May 8-10 canceled. World Cup in Munich from May 23-24 postponed. World Cup in Salt Lake City, Utah from June 12-14 postponed to Sept. 11-13 canceled. World Cup in Innsbruck, Austria from June 23-27 canceled. World Cup in Villars, Switzerland from July 2-4 canceled. World Cup in Chamonix, France from July 11-13 postponed. World Cup in Briancon, France from July 18-19 postponed to Aug. 21-22. World Cup in Ljubljana, Slovenia from Sept. 25-26 canceled. World Cup in Xiamen, China from Dec. 4-6 canceled. CRICKET India vs. South Africa 2nd ODI in Lucknow on March 15, 3rd ODI in Kolkata on March 18 postponed. Australia vs. New Zealand 2nd ODI in Sydney on March 15 and 3rd ODI in Hobart on March 20 canceled. Sri Lanka vs. England 2 tests from March 19-31 postponed. Pakistan vs. Bangladesh ODI on April 1, 2nd test from April 5-9 postponed. World XI vs. Asia XI matches in Dhaka, Bangladesh on March 21-22 canceled. South Africa Women vs. Australia Women 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from March 22-April 4 canceled. New Zealand vs. Australia 3 T20s from March 24-29 canceled. Zimbabwe vs. Ireland 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from April 2-12 postponed. Sri Lanka Women vs. New Zealand Women in April canceled. Ireland vs. Bangladesh 3 ODIs, 4 T20s from May 14-29 postponed. West Indies Women vs. South Africa Women 5 ODIs in May-June postponed. Sri Lanka vs. South Africa 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in June postponed. England vs. West Indies 1st test in London from June 4-8 postponed to Southampton from July 8-12; 2nd test in Birmingham from June 12-16 postponed to Manchester from July 16-20; 3rd test in London from June 25-29 postponed to Manchester from July 24-28, no spectators. Scotland vs. New Zealand T20, ODI from June 10-12 postponed. Bangladesh vs. Australia 2 tests from June 11-23 postponed. Netherlands vs. New Zealand T20 on June 15 postponed. Ireland vs. New Zealand 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from June 19-July 2 postponed. Sri Lanka vs. India 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in June postponed. England Women vs. India Women 2 T20s, 4 ODIs from June 25-July 9 postponed. Scotland vs. Australia T20 in Edinburgh on June 26 canceled. England vs. Australia 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from July 3-16 postponed to Sept. 4-16, no spectators. Netherlands vs. Pakistan 3 ODIs from July 4-9 postponed. Ireland vs. Pakistan 2 T20s from July 12-14 postponed. England vs. Pakistan 3 tests, 3 T20s from July 30-Sept. 2 postponed to Aug. 5-Sept. 1, no spectators. Australia vs. Zimbabwe 3 ODIs from Aug. 9-15 postponed. Zimbabwe vs. India 3 ODIs in August canceled. Zimbabwe vs. Afghanistan 5 T20s in August canceled. England vs. Ireland 3 ODIs in September moved to July 30-Aug. 4, no spectators. India vs. England 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in September postponed. Women´s tri-series in England (England, India, South Africa) in September canceled. England Women vs. West Indies Women 5 T20s from Sept. 21-30, no spectators. Australia Women vs. New Zealand Women 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from Sept. 26-Oct. 7, no spectators. Australia vs. West Indies 3 T20s from Oct. 4-9 canceled. Men´s Twenty20 World Cup in Australia from Oct. 18-Nov. 15 postponed to 2021 postponed to 2022. Women´s Cricket World Cup in New Zealand from Feb. 6-March 7, 2021 postponed to February-March 2022. Qualifier in Sri Lanka from July 3-19 postponed. Indian Premier League, due to start on March 29, postponed to April 15 postponed to United Arab Emirates from Sept. 19-Nov. 10, no spectators. English County Championship, due to start on April 12 canceled. Pakistan Super League matches from March 13, no spectators. Final brought forward from March 22 to March 18. From March 17 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup Challenge League A between Canada, Denmark, Malaysia, Qatar, Singapore and Vanuatu in Malaysia from March 16-26 postponed to Sept. 30-Oct. 10 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between United States, Scotland and United Arab Emirates in Florida from April 1-8 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between Namibia, Nepal and Scotland in Windhoek from April 20-27 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between Papua New Guinea, Nepal and United Arab Emirates in Port Moresby from June 9-16 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Asia A in Kuwait from April 15-21 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup sub-regional qualifier in South Africa from April 27-May 3 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe A in Spain from May 16-22 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Asia B in Malaysia from June 26-July 2 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe C in Belgium from June 10-16 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe B in Finland from June 24-30 postponed. Everest Premier League in Nepal, due to start on March 14, postponed. Sheffield Shield in Australia from March 15 canceled. Plunket Shield in New Zealand from March 16 canceled. Dhaka Premier League in Bangladesh from March 16 suspended. Pakistan Cup ODI tournament from March 25-April 24 postponed. Women´s ODI Quadrangular between Thailand, Ireland, Netherlands and Zimbabwe in Chiang Mai, Thailand from April 3-11 canceled. The Hundred in England from July 17-Aug. 15 canceled. Caribbean Premier League in Trinidad and Tobago from Aug. 18, no spectators. CURLING Women´s world championships in Prince George, Canada from March 14-22 canceled. Men´s world championships in Glasgow, Scotland from March 28-April 5 canceled. World mixed doubles and senior championships in Kelowna, Canada from April 18-25 canceled. World mixed championship in Aberdeen, Scotland from Oct. 10-17 canceled. Pacific-Asia championships in Wakkanai, Japan from Nov. 7-14 canceled. European championships in Lillehammer, Norway from Nov. 21-28 canceled. World mixed doubles qualifier in Erzurum, Turkey from Dec. 5-12 canceled. CYCLING Road Tour de France from June 27-July 19 postponed to Aug. 29-Sept. 20. Giro d´Italia in Hungary and Italy from May 9-31 postponed to Oct. 3-25: Hungary stages canceled. From Oct. 13 Mitchelton-Scott, Jumbo-Visma teams withdrew. Spanish Vuelta from Aug. 14-Sept. 6 postponed to Oct. 20-Nov. 8; Netherlands start canceled; Portugal stages canceled. Tour of Hainan in China from Feb. 23-March 1 canceled. UAE Tour from Feb. 23-29, after 5 of 7 stages canceled. Strade Bianche in Siena, Italy on March 7 postponed to Aug. 1. Paris-Nice from March 8-15: Mitchelton-Scott, Ineos, Astana, UAE Team Emirates, CCC, Movistar, Jumbo-Visma teams withdrew. From Stage 2 of 8, no spectators. On March 14, Stage 7 of 8 canceled. GP Larciano in Pistoia, Italy on March 8 canceled. Tirreno-Adriatico in Italy from March 11-17 postponed to Sept. 7-14. Istarsko Prolje´ce in Croatia from March 12-15 canceled. Drentse Acht van Westerveld (women) in the Netherlands on March 13 canceled. Bevrijdingsronde van Drenthe in the Netherlands on March 14-15 canceled. Ronde van Drenthe (women) in the Netherlands on March 15 canceled. Popolarissima in Italy on March 15 canceled. Paris-Troyes on March 15 postponed. Danilith Nokere Koerse in Belgium on March 18 canceled. Volta ao Alentejo in Portugal from March 18-22 canceled. Olympia´s Tour in the Netherlands from March 18-22 canceled. Milan-San Remo on March 21 postponed to Aug. 8. Omloop van de Westhoek (women) in Belgium on March 22 canceled. Trofeo Alfredo Binda (women) in Cittiglio, Italy on March 22 postponed to June 2 canceled. Tour de Normandie in France from March 23-27 canceled. Volta a Catalunya in Spain from March 23-29 canceled. AG Driedaagse Brugge-De Panne in Belgium from March 25-26 postponed to Oct. 20-21. Settimana Coppi e Bartali in Italy from March 25-29 postponed to Sept. 1-5. E3 BinckBank Classic in Belgium on March 27 canceled. Gent-Wevelgem in Belgium on March 29 postponed to Oct. 11. Cholet-Pays de La Loir in France on March 29 canceled. Dwars door Vlaanderen in Belgium on April 1 canceled. Giro di Sicilia in Italy from April 1-4 canceled. Joe Martin Stage Race in Arkansas from April 2-5 postponed. Tour of Flanders in Belgium on April 5 postponed to Oct. 18. Roue Tourangelle in France on April 5 canceled. Oceania road championships in Brisbane, Australia from April 5-6 canceled. Tour of the Basque Country in Spain from April 6-11 canceled. Sarthe-Pays de la Loire in France from April 7-10 canceled. Scheldeprijs in Belgium on April 8 postponed to Oct. 14. Tour of Morocco from April 9-18 canceled. Circuit des Ardennes in Belgium from April 10-12 canceled. Paris-Roubaix on April 12 postponed to Oct. 25 canceled. Tour of Turkey from April 12-19 postponed. De Brabantse Pijl in Belgium on April 15 canceled. Tour du Loir-et-Cher in France from April 15-19 canceled. Amstel Gold Race in the Netherlands on April 19 postponed to Oct. 10 canceled. Tour of the Alps in Italy and Austria from April 20-24 postponed. Fleche Wallonne in Belgium on April 22 postponed to Sept. 30. Tour de Bretagne in France from April 25-May 1 canceled. Liege-Bastogne-Liege in Belgium on April 26 postponed to Oct. 4. Giro dell´Appennino in Genoa, Italy on April 26 postponed to Sept. 20. Tour de Romandie in Switzerland from April 28-May 3 canceled. Tour of the Gila in New Mexico from April 29-May 3 canceled. Tour de Yorkshire in England from April 30-May 3 postponed. Eschborn-Frankfurt in Germany on May 1 canceled. Vuelta Asturias in Spain from May 1-3 postponed. 4 Jours de Dunkerque in France from May 5-10 canceled. Vuelta a la Comunidad de Madrid from May 7-10 postponed. Tour of Chongming Island (women) in China from May 7-9 postponed to Oct. 23-25 canceled. Festival Elsy Jacobs (women) in Luxembourg from May 8-10 canceled. Trofee Maarten Wynants in Houthalen-Helchteren, Belgium from May 9-10 canceled. Tour of Zhoushan Island in China from May 12-14 postponed. Tour de Hongrie in Hungary from May 13-20 postponed. La Classique Morbihan (women) in France on May 15 postponed. Grand Prix de Plumelec Morbihan in France on May 16 postponed. Boucles de l´Aulne in Châteaulin, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] France on May 17 canceled. Tour of Japan from May 17-24 canceled. Mercan´Tour Classic Alpes-Maritimes in Valberg, France on May 18 postponed to Aug. 24. Durango-Durango Emakumeen Saria (women) in Spain on May 20 postponed. Circuit de Wallonie in Charleroi, Belgium on May 21 postponed. Vuelta a Burgos Feminas (women) in Spain from May 21-24 postponed. GP Marcel Kint in Zwevegem, Belgium on May 24 postponed. Tour of Somerville in New Jersey on May 25 canceled. Thüringen Ladies Tour in Germany from May 26-31 postponed. ZLM Tour in the Netherlands from May 27-31 canceled. Tour of Estonia from May 28-30 postponed. Boucles de la Mayenne in France from May 28-31 postponed. Ronde van Limburg in the Netherlands on May 30 canceled. Tour of Taiyuan in China on May 31 postponed. Critérium du Dauphiné in France from May 31-June 7 postponed to Aug. 12-16. Tour de Gatineau (women) in Canada on June 4 postponed. Chrono de la Gatineau in Canada on June 5 postponed. [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc giá rẻ] of Slovenia from June 6-14 canceled. Tour de Suisse in Switzerland from June 6-14 canceled. Elfstedenronde in Belgium on June 7 postponed. Dwars door de Westhoek (women) in Belgium on June 7 canceled. Mont Ventoux Challenge in France on June 8 postponed to Aug. 6. Women´s Tour in Britain from June 8-13 canceled. Baloise Belgium Tour on June 10 canceled. Tour de Korea in South Korea from June 10-14 canceled. Vuelta Femenina a Guatemala from June 10-14 canceled. La Route d´Occitanie in France from June 11-14 postponed to Aug. 1-4. Rund um Köln in Cologne, Germany on June 14 canceled. Flanders Diamond Tour (women) in Nijlen, Belgium on June 14 canceled. Adriatica Ionica Race in Italy from June 14-18 canceled. Dwars door het Hageland in Belgium on June 17 postponed to Aug. 15. Tour de Beauce in Canada from June 17-21 postponed. IWT Jong Maar Moedig in Belgium on June 24 canceled. Course Cycliste de Solidarnosc et des Champions Olympiques in Poland from June 24-27 postponed. Tour de Serbie in Serbia from June 25-28 postponed. Lotto Belgium Tour (women) from June 25-28 postponed. Tour of Austria from June 26-July 3 canceled. Giro Rosa (women) in Italy from June 26-July 5 postponed to Sept. 11-19. Tour du Sénégal from June 27-July 4 postponed. Gran Premio Città di Lugano in Switzerland on June 28 postponed. Midden-Brabant Poort Omloop in Gilze, Netherlands on June 28 postponed. Sibiu Tour in Romania from July 2-5 postponed to July 23-26. Tour de Pologne in Poland from July 5-11 postponed to Aug. 5-9. La Course (women) in Paris on July 19 postponed to Aug. 29. Donostia Klasikoa in San Sebastián, Spain on July 25 canceled. Volta a Portugal from July 29-Aug. 8 postponed. Tour de l´Ain in France from July 30-Aug. 1 postponed to Aug. 7-9. Ladies Tour of Norway from Aug. 13-16 canceled. Tour de Wallonie in Belgium from July 27-31 postponed to Aug. 16-19. Vårgårda WestSweden TTT (women) in Sweden on Aug. 8 canceled. Vårgårda West Sweden RR (women) in Sweden on Aug. 9 canceled. Bretagne Classic in France on Aug. 25 postponed to Aug. 27. Boels Ladies Tour (women) in the Netherlands from Aug. 25-20 postponed to Sept. 1-6 canceled. Tour of Denmark from Aug. 11-15 postponed to Sept. 1-5 canceled. RideLondon on Aug. 15-16 canceled. Cyclassics Hamburg in Germany on Aug. 16 postponed to Oct. 3. Tour of Britain from Sept. 6-13 canceled. Giro della Toscana-Memorial Alfredo Martini in Italy on Sept. 9 postponed to Sept. 16. European championships in Trentino, Italy from Sept. 9-13 moved to Plouay, France from Aug. 24-28. Coppa Sabatini in Italy on Sept. 10 postponed to Sept. 17. Memorial Marco Pantani in Italy on Sept. 12 moved to Aug. 30. Trofeo Matteotti in Italy on Sept. 13 moved to Aug. 29. World road championships in Aigle-Martigny, Switzerland from Sept. 20-27 moved to Imola, Italy from Sept. 24-27. Sea Otter Classic in Monterey, California from Oct. 1-4 postponed. Giro dell´Emilia in Italy on Oct. 3 moved to Aug. 18. Milan-Turin on Oct. 7 moved to Aug. 5. BinckBank Tour in Netherlands and Belgium from Sept. 29-Oct. 3: Netherlands stages canceled. Gran Piemonte in Canavese, Italy on Oct. 8 moved to Aug. 20 moved to Aug. 12. Tour of Guangxi (women) in China from Oct. 15-20 postponed to Nov. 5-10 canceled. Tour of Guangxi (women) in China on Oct. 20 postponed to Nov. 10 canceled. Japan Cup in Utsunomiya on Oct. 18 canceled. Il Lombardia in Bergamo, Italy on Oct. 31 moved to Aug. 15. Track Six Day Manchester in England from March 13-15 canceled. Olympic test event in Tokyo from April 10-12 postponed. Grand Prix Minsk in Belarus from May 18-21 postponed. Grand Prix of Germany in Cottbus from May 22-23 postponed. Grand Prix of Tula in Russia from May 27-29 postponed. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru from May 27-31 postponed. Bahnen-Tournee in Oerlikon, Switzerland on May 30 postponed. Bahnen-Tournee in Singen, Germany from May 31-June 1 postponed. Mountain Bike Cape Epic in South Africa from March 15-22 canceled. World Cup in Lousa, Portugal from March 21-22 postponed to Oct. 29-Nov. 1. World Cup in Maribor, Slovenia from May 2-3 postponed to Oct. 15-18. World Cup in Losinj, Croatia from May 9-10 canceled. European championships in Graz, Austria from May 14-17 postponed. World Cup in Nove Mesto na Morave, Czech Republic from May 22-24 postponed to Sept. 29-Oct. 4. World Cup in Fort William, Scotland from June 6-7 canceled. World Cup in Vallnord Pal Arinsal, Andorra from June 20-21 canceled. World championships in Albstadt, Germany from June 25-28 moved to Leogang, Austria from Oct. 5-11. World Cup in Lenzerheide, Switzerland from Aug. 15-16 postponed to Sept. 5-6 canceled. World Cup in Mont-Sainte-Anne, Canada from Aug. 22-23 canceled. World Cup in Val di Sole, Italy from Sept. 11-13 canceled. World Cup in Les Gets, France from Sept. 18-20 canceled. BMX South American championships in San Juan, Argentina on March 22 postponed. Oceania championships in Launceston, Australia on March 25 canceled. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru on April 4 postponed. Asian championships in Banyuwangi, Indonesia on May 11 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Manchester, [http://www.medcheck-up.com/?s=England England] from April 18-19 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Papendal, Netherlands from May 2-3 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Rock Hill, South Carolina from May 15-16 postponed. World championships in Houston from May 26-31 canceled. EQUESTRIAN Longines Masters of Hong Kong from Feb. 14-16 canceled. Global Champions Tour and League show jumping from March 12 suspended. From May 25 canceled. World Cup Finals in Las Vegas from April 15-19 canceled. Kentucky Three-Day Event in Lexington from April 23-26 canceled. Eventing Nations Cup in Ballindenisk, Ireland from April 23-26 canceled. Badminton Horse Trials in England from May 6-10 canceled. [https://www.gov.uk/search?q=Dressage%20Nations Dressage Nations] Cup in Compiegne, France from May 14-17 canceled. Eventing Nations Cup in Houghton Hall, England from May 21-24 canceled. World Equestrian Festival CHIO Aachen in Germany from May 29-June 7 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Aachen, Germany from June 2-7 canceled. Luhmühlen Horse Trials in Germany from June 18-21 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Rotterdam, Netherlands from June 18-21 canceled. Longines Masters of Lausanne, Switzerland from June 18-21 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Falsterbo, Sweden from July 9-12 canceled. Burghley Horse Trials in England from Sept. 2-6 canceled. World endurance championships in Pisa, Italy from Sept. 3-6 postponed to May 2021. Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill from Oct. 15-18 canceled. Australian International Three-Day Event in Adelaide from Nov. 12-15 canceled. FENCING Anaheim Grand Prix in California on March 13-15 postponed. Men´s Saber World Cup in Budapest, Hungary on March 20-22 postponed. Men´s Epee World Cup in Buenos Aires, Argentina on March 20-22 postponed. Women´s Saber World Cup in Sint-Niklaas, Belgium on March 20-22, postponed. Women´s Epee World Cup in Tashkent, Uzbekistan on March 20-22 postponed. Junior world championships in Salt Lake City, Utah on April 3-11 postponed. African Zonal Olympic qualifier in Cairo on April 15 postponed. Asian Zonal Olympic qualifier in Seoul on April 15-16 postponed. African championships in Cairo from April 16-20 postponed. Asian championships in Seoul from April 17-22 postponed. European Zonal Olympic qualifier in Madrid on April 18-19 postponed. American Zonal Olympic qualifier in Panama City on April 18-19 postponed. Saber Grand Prix in Seoul from April 24-26 canceled. Epee Grand Prix in Cali, Colombia from May 1-3 canceled. Men´s Foil World Cup in St. Petersburg, Russia from May 1-3 canceled. Women´s Saber World Cup in Tunis, Tunisia from May 8-10 canceled. Foil Grand Prix in Shanghai from May 15-17 canceled. Women´s Epee World Cup in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from May 15-17 canceled. Saber Grand Prix in Moscow from May 22-24 canceled. European championships in Minsk, Belarus from June 16-21 canceled. Pan American championships in Asuncion, Paraguay from June 16-21 canceled. FIELD HOCKEY Hockey Pro League: China vs. Belgium women from Feb. 8-9 postponed. League from March 13 postponed to Sept. 22. India women´s tour of China from March 14-25 canceled. Ireland women´s tour of Malaysia in March-April canceled. EuroHockey Championships in Amsterdam from Aug. 20-29, 2021 moved to June 4-13, 2021. AMERICAN FOOTBALL NFL: International Series in London and Mexico City from Sept. 27-Nov. 1 canceled. Pittsburgh vs. Tennessee on Oct. 3 postponed to Oct. 25. New England vs. Kansas City on Oct. 4 postponed to Oct. 5. Tennessee vs. Buffalo on Oct. 11 postponed to Oct. 13. Pro Bowl in Las Vegas on Jan. 31 canceled. Canadian Football League due to start on June 11 postponed. GOLF Ryder Cup in Kohler, Wisconsin from Sept. 25-27 postponed to Sept. 24-26, 2021. Presidents Cup in Charlotte, North Carolina from Sept. 30-Oct. 3, 2021 postponed to Sept. 19-25, 2022. US PGA Tour Players Championship in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida on March 12, Day 1 of 4, canceled. Valspar Championship in Palm Harbor, Florida from March 19-22 canceled. WGC-Match Play in Austin, Texas from March 25-29 canceled. Puntacana Championship in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic from March 26-29 postponed to Sept. 24-27, no spectators. Texas Open in San Antonio from April 2-5 canceled. Masters in Augusta, Georgia from April 9-12 postponed to Nov. 12-15, no spectators. Heritage in Hilton Head, South Carolina from April 16-19 postponed to June 18-21, no spectators. Zurich Classic in Avondale, Louisiana from April 23-26 canceled. Wells Fargo Championship in Charlotte, North Carolina from April 30-May 3 canceled. Byron Nelson in Dallas from May 7-10 canceled. U.S. PGA Championship in San Francisco from May 14-17 postponed to Aug. 6-9, no spectators. Charles Schwab Challenge in Fort Worth, Texas from May 21-24 postponed to June 11-14, no spectators. Rocket Mortgage Classic in Detroit from May 28-31 postponed to July 2-5, no spectators. Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio from June 4-7 postponed to July 16-19, no spectators. Canadian Open in Toronto from June 11-14 canceled. U.S. Open in Mamaroneck, New York from June 18-21 postponed to Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Travelers Championship in Cromwell, Connecticut from June 25-28, no spectators. WGC-St. Jude Invitational in Memphis, Tennessee from July 2-5 postponed to July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. Barracuda Championship in Truckee, California from July 2-5 postponed to July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. John Deere Classic in Silvis, Illinois from July 9-12 canceled. Workday Charity Open in Dublin, Ohio from July 9-12, no spectators. British Open in Sandwich, England from July 16-19 canceled. Barbasol Championship in Nicholasville, Kentucky from July 16-19 canceled. 3M Open in Blaine, Minnesota from July 23-26, no spectators. Wyndham Championship in Greensboro, North Carolina from Aug. 6-9 postponed to Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Northern Trust in Norton, Massachusetts from Aug. 13-16 postponed to Aug. 20-23, no spectators. BMW Championship in Olympia Fields, Illinois from Aug. 20-23 postponed to Aug. 27-30, no spectators. Tour Championship in Atlanta from Aug. 27-30 postponed to Sept. 3-7, no spectators. The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia from Sept. 10-13 canceled. Safeway Open in Napa, California from Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Sanderson Farms Championship in Jackson, Mississippi from Oct. 1-4, no spectators. Shriners Hospitals for Children Open in Las Vegas from Oct. 8-11, no spectators. CJ Cup in Jeju Island, South Korea from Oct. 15-18 moved to Las Vegas, no spectators. Zozo Championship in Inzai, Japan from Oct. 22-25 moved to Thousand Oaks, California, no spectators. WGC-HSBC Champions in Shanghai from Oct. 29-Nov. 1 canceled. Houston Open in Texas from Nov. 12-15 rescheduled to Nov. 5-8. US LPGA Tour Honda LPGA Thailand in Pattaya from Feb. 20-23 canceled. HSBC Women´s World Championship in Singapore from Feb. 27-March 1 canceled. Blue Bay LPGA on Hainan Island from March 5-8 canceled. Founders Cup in Phoenix, Arizona from March 19-22 canceled. Kia Classic in Carlsbad, California from March 26-29 postponed to Sept. 24-27 canceled. ANA Inspiration in Rancho Mirage, California from April 2-5 postponed to Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Lotte Championship in Hawaii from April 15-18 canceled. LA Open in Los Angeles from April 23-26 canceled. Mediheal Championship in Daly City, California from April 30-May 3 canceled. Pelican Women´s Championship in Belleair, Florida from May 14-17 postponed to Nov. 12-15 postponed to Nov. 19-22. Pure Silk Championship in Williamsburg, Virginia from May 21-24 canceled. ShopRite Classic in Atlantic City, New Jersey from May 29-31 postponed to July 31-Aug. 2 postponed to Oct. 2-4, no spectators. U.S. Women´s Open in Houston, Texas from June 4-7 postponed to Dec. 10-13. Meijer Classic in Grand Rapids, Michigan from June 11-14 postponed to Oct. 1-4 canceled. NW Arkansas Championship in Rogers from June 19-21 postponed to Aug. 28-30, no spectators. Women´s US PGA Championship in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania from June 25-28 postponed to Oct. 8-11, no spectators. Marathon Classic in Sylvania, Ohio from July 9-12 postponed to July 23-26, no spectators. Great Lakes Bay Invitational in Midland, Michigan from July 15-18 canceled. Evian Championship in Evian-les-Bains, France from July 23-26 postponed to Aug. 6-9 canceled. Drive On Championship in Toledo, Ohio from Jul 31-Aug. 2, no spectators. Ladies Scottish Open in Berwick from Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Women´s British Open in Troon from Aug. 20-23, no spectators. International Crown in St. Albans, England from Aug. 27-30 canceled. Canadian Women´s Open in Vancouver from Sept. 3-6 canceled. Portland Classic in Oregon from Sept. 10-13 postponed to Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Volunteers of America Classic in The Colony, Texas from Oct. 1-4 postponed to Dec. 3-6. LPGA Shanghai from Oct. 15-18 canceled. BMW Ladies Championship in Busan, South Korea from Oct. 22-25 canceled. Swinging Skirts in New Taipei, Taiwan from Oct. 29-Nov. 1 canceled. Japan Classic in Ibaraki from Nov. 6-8 canceled. Tour Championship in Naples, Florida from Nov. 19-22 postponed to Dec. 17-20. European Tour Kenya Open in Nairobi from March 12-15 canceled. Indian Open in New Delhi from March 19-22 canceled. Maybank Championship in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, from April 16-19 canceled. China Open in Shenzhen from April 23-26 canceled. Andalucia Masters in Sotogrande, Spain from April 30-May 3 postponed to Sept. 3-6, no spectators. GolfSixes in Cascais, Portugal from May 9-10 canceled. Made in Denmark in Farso from May 21-24 canceled. Irish Open in Thomastown from May 28-31 moved to Ballymena from Sept. 24-27, no spectators. Trophée Hassan II in Rabat, Morocco from June 4-7 canceled. Scandinavian Mixed in Stockholm from June 11-14 canceled. BMW International Open in Munich from June 25-28 canceled. Open de France in Paris from July 2-5 canceled. Scottish Open in North Berwick from July 9-12 postponed to Oct. 1-4, no spectators. British Masters in Newcastle from July 30-Aug. 2 rescheduled to July 22-25, no spectators. English Open in Birmingham, England from July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. English Championship in Ware from Aug. 6-9, no spectators. Celtic Classic in Newport, Wales from Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Czech Masters in Prague on Aug. 20-23 canceled. Wales Open in Newport, Wales from Aug. 20-23, no spectators. European Masters in Crans Montana, Switzerland from Aug. 27-30 canceled. U.K. Championship in Sutton Coldfield, England from Aug. 27-30, no spectators. BMW PGA Championship in Virginia Water, England from Sept. 10-13 postponed to Oct. 8-11, no spectators. Portugal Masters in Vilamoura from Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Portugal Open in Obidas from Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Alfred Dunhill Links Championship in St. Andrews, Scotland from Oct. 1-4 canceled. Scottish Championship in St Andrews from Oct. 15-18, no spectators. Cyprus Open in Paphos from Oct. 29-Nov. 1, no spectators. Cyprus Classic in Paphos from Nov. 5-8, no spectators. Turkish Airlines Open in Antalya from Nov. 5-8 canceled. Nedbank Challenge in Sun City, South Africa from Nov. 12-15 postponed to Dec. 3-6 canceled. World Tour Championship in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from Nov. 19-22 postponed to Dec. 10-13. Asian Tour Royal Cup in Pattaya, Thailand from March 12-15 postponed. Bangabandhu Cup in Dhaka, Bangladesh from March 25-28 postponed. Asia-Pacific Diamond Cup in Chiba, Japan from May 7-10 canceled. Shinhan Donghae Open in Nara, Japan from Sept. 10-13 canceled. MORE

Incoming Chinese Rocket Engine Punches Hole In House

2021-01-01T04:34:27Z

ErnestAlmond1:

id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> [ Enlarge Image] Screenshot by Leslie Katz/CNET Reusable rockets that don't shed pieces at launch can't come soon enough for residents near China's inland rocket sites, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc giá rẻ] particularly the folks who had a rocket crash through the roof of their house last week. [ SinoDefence], a British site covering China's space agency, [ tweeted photos] last week from northwest China's Shaanxi province, where it appears that part of the first-stage engine of a Cz-4C rocket put quite a dent in someone's bedroom. SinoDefence reported that the rocket launched a Yaogan 27 reconnaissance satellite into orbit on Thursday and that photos and [http://www.blogrollcenter.com/index.php?a=search&q=reports reports] of where parts of the rocket landed began to circulate on Friday. [ China News Service] reported that the rocket engine fell through the roof around 10:40 p.m. Thursday local time in the town of Ankang, shaking nearby houses and windows as well. So far no casualties have been reported. The craziest part of this story is that this is not the only recent incident involving [http://www.stockhouse.com/search?searchtext=Chinese Chinese] rockets crashing back to earth. Back in January, a Chinese rocket booster tumbled into a nearby forested area after liftoff, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] coming to rest across a local road, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] blocking it off. Unlike in the US, where launch facilities are located on the coastline, China's launch facilities are inland, although a new facility is under construction on Hainan Island and the country is working on its own recyclable rockets to address the problem. Until then, it might be a good idea for Chinese residents near launch zones to volunteer to test this recently patented [/news/boeing-patents-star-wars-style-force-fields/ force field] design. [#comments Comments] [/crave/ Crave] [/tags/space/ Space] [/topics/sci-tech/ Notification on Notification off Sci-Tech]

Eco-Tourism Destinations In Hainan

2021-01-01T00:47:13Z

ErnestAlmond1:

Mountain Scenic Zone Wuzhi Mountain (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Wuzhi (Five Fingers) Mountain in the central part of Hainan Island [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] is the highest mountain and the source of all the major rivers in Hainan Province. Its five peaks stand one next another look like the five fingers of a hand, hence the name. The second of the five fingers is the highest with an elevation of 1,867 meters. The mountain is covered with a primeval tropical forest. Streams flow in its luxuriant gullies. Forest Scenic Zone Jianfengling Mountain National Forest Park The forest park in the southwestern part of Hainan Island occupies an area of 447 square kilometers, of which 98 percent is covered with trees. The largest and best preserved primeval tropical rain forest with the greatest biological diversity in China is found in this forest park. Acclaimed as "Number One Garden at the End of Earth" and a "cool mountain on a hot island", the forest park is an excellent place to spend one's holidays, make exploration tours and do fitness exercise. Marine Scenic Zones Yalong Bay National Tourist Resort Yalong Bay at the uttermost southern corner of Hainan Island [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] is 28 kilometers to the southeast of downtown Sanya. The half-moon shaped bay, about 7.5 kilometers long, is one of the famous scenic zones in Hainan Province. The sea beach of gentle slope is 50- 60 meters wide and covered with fine white sand. The clear sea water is rich in maritime resources such as coral reefs, various tropical fish and shellfish. The mean temperature is 25.5 degrees Centigrade, making the area a world-renowned seaside tourist resort. Nanshan Dongtian Tourist Zone The tourist zone is located 40 kilometers west of the urban area of Sanya. It had been already a scenic spot during the Southern Song Dynasty (1127-1279), making it the oldest scenic and historical zone in Hainan Province. Marvelous natural sights on the mountains, by the sea, around huge rocks and near mountain caves are famous in China. It is one of the national AAAAA tourist zones in China and a [http://dict.leo.org/?search=sanctuary sanctuary] of Taoism at the uttermost southern part of China. Bird-Watching Scenic Zone Paradise of Egrets There are three banyan trees as high as a building of three to four stories and a large grove of bamboo in Wuji Village in Luoji Town, a dozen kilometers north of downtown Danzhou. About 10,000 egrets make them their home. The three banyan trees are especially known as a paradise of egrets. In early April every year, they fly in groups in the sky and chirp merrily in the trees and bamboo groves. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Agricultural Sightseeing Zone Xinglong Tropical Botanical Garden The botanical garden in Xinglong Town in Wanning City is a national AAA A tourist zone. It cultivates a large variety of tropical cash crops, timber trees and horticultural plants. Many wild and rare plants are found in this garden too. It is divided into four parts, namely Sightseeing Area, [http://www.buzznet.com/?s=Science Science] and Research Demonstration Area, Processing and Development Area, Three-Dimensional Cultivation Area and Eco-[https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] Area. The botanical garden carries on scientific research, popularization of science, sightseeing and floral resource protection at the same time. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

Get Plan An Affordable And Memorable Sanya China Tour

2021-01-01T00:45:59Z

ErnestAlmond1:

As everyone knows Christmas and New Year is at its peak, so you must be planning for a holiday trip with your friends or relatives. Why not consider China travel this time and make your trip to the beautiful Sanya Hainan Island which will never let you down. Sanya is the southernmost city that lies at the southern tip of Hainan Island at Sanya Bay. Sanya is a great place to spend your vacation in Hainan Island. You should never miss the chance to enjoy the crystal clear waters, white sandy beach, beach resort, and tropical climate. It is one of the three prefecture-level cities of Hainan Province, in Southeast China. The city has a tropical wet and dry climate and has emerged as a popular tourist destination. Planning the entire trip is a troublesome task. For this, you need to contact a reliable local travel agency that have years of experience in planning and arranging Sanya tours. With the assistance of prominent tour operator, you will not only enjoy your whole trip, but you will also get a great comfort during your vacations. These professionals will assist you by arranging accommodations and bookings in a perfect manner. Furthermore, they also provide eventual and affordable packages to the vacationers to choose from. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); So, if you are looking for Sanya China Tourism agency, look no further and contact them. You will be offered tailor made packages that best suits your preferences and budget. Whatever be your needs, you will be provided with information, hotel bookings, availability, pricing, and booking facility for air travel and holiday packages. By providing excellent services within your budget, they have earned a good reputation among the travelers. With a series of tourism products like coast holiday leisure tour, characteristic golf tour, drive tour, [http://topofblogs.com/tag/tropical%20meeting tropical meeting] reward tour, tropical hot spring resort tour, honeymoon wedding tour, cultural festival activities tour, characteristic food shopping [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc], and so on, all these have attracted more and more travelers all around the globe. Apart from scenic beauty, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] you can also have a fun of adventurous and thrilling activities such as Golfing, Scuba Diving, Hot Spring, Hiking in the Tropical Rainforest, Local Tours/Sightseeing, Sailing & Fishing, Dining Out/Local & Sea Food, Rent a Car, Shopping & Night Clubs, River Rafting, Body Treatment & Spa, Bars, Rent Yacht/Sailing Boat in Sanya for fishing or boating. All these are included in the package. Their Sanya Travel Guide include all information about: night life & bars, popular beaches, airport services, resorts & hotels, [http://www.foxnews.com/search-results/search?q=serviced serviced] apartments, day tours, history, climate, baby sitting services, shopping tips, popular restaurants and much more. The guides can speak English and are very friendly and help you make the best use of your time and money. You will be never be disappointed with their services. Hainan Joy Tours & Travel Limited is a leading international travel service in Hainan for inbound tours. [ ] agency offered tailor made packages that best suits your preferences and budget. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

Avail The Benefits Of Hiring Travel Guide Making The Trip Memorable

2020-12-31T22:15:13Z

ErnestAlmond1:

Whether it is business tour, family trip or any other, every individual seeks for a holiday that let you enjoy and calm your body. To get away from the hustle and bustle of everyday stress, planning a perfect holiday vacation can be a perfect option. Before planning a tour, it is advised to consider various factors that assure you of the best holidays ever: accommodation facilities, financial capacity, destination and season. Visit Sanya to discover a tropical gateway featuring white sandy-beaches, monkey filled jungle, adventurous and recreational activities, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] forested mountains and towering monuments to Buddha. Sanya being the most visited cities of Hainan Province has a number of tourist attractions to explore. Because of its unique geographical and political circumstances, it has become a most popular tourist destination. The city is widely blessed with a wide range of resort areas and the different beaches that makes it unique and spectacular. Moreover, the place has tropical wet and dry climate and is located at the tip of Hainan Island. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Are you planning for a trip to Sanya and looking to get the best and affordable Sanya Holiday Packages, and then it is advised to approach a reputable travel and tour agency. However, there are countless travel operators available in the market that offer tailor made holiday packages to enjoy vacation to the fullest. Choose the package that best suits your area of interest and based on your preferences. Some of the benefits of availing the holiday packages include: flexibility, budget, duration of days and inclusion. The packages are best designed to offer a lot to people of all ages owing to the famous cities and attractions. Traveling is loved by most of the people and nowadays to reduce the pressure of arranging everything, they plan the trip through travel guides. With Sanya Travel Guide, you can make all your dreams come true and enjoy your holidays to the [http://www.renewableenergyworld.com/_search?q=fullest fullest]. Your vacations will be made pleasurable by providing all the travel and accommodation necessities. Moreover, the guides' helps visitors plan the trip to make it successful and remembered for a lifetime. The best option is to access their website and select the package and book online. The payments are accepted through all sorts of credit and debit cards. You will get the best deals and discounts, if you book in advance 30 days prior to your trip. Moreover, to get detailed information, you can also make a call to service representatives. Sunnysanya is a leading international travel service in Hainan for inbound tours. Sanya China Tourism agency offered [ ] on Haikou Hainan Hotels Booking most exotic and memorable holiday [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc]. ([http://www.blogher.com/search/apachesolr_search/adsbygoogle adsbygoogle] = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

Top Things To Do In Sanya

2020-12-31T22:13:41Z

ErnestAlmond1:

Sanya is located in south of Hainan province China. Sanya is an important tourist destinations in China. Thousands of tourists plan their Sanya tours every year to explore this beach holiday paradise. Enjoying a tropical monsoon climate, Sanya has a pleasant and mild weather all year round. Tourists can travel to Sanya at any time of the year. Here are some of the top attractions in Sanya: 1.Luhuitou Park (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Luhuitou is a peninsula with water at three sides in the Sanya Bay which is 5 kilometers away from the urban city. Luohuitou Park is situated on the hill near the seashore, 3 kilometers away from the Sanya city in the south. The name Luohuitou which means the deer turning its head back. 2. Tianya Haijiao Beach Overview Tianyahaijiao (which means "The Edge of the Sky and the End of the Sea") Tourism Zone is composed of the Tropical Ocean Park, the shopping area and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] the holiday village, with hotels lined up along the coast towards Sanya. There is a combination of tropical sea sights, beautiful beaches 3. Nanshan Cultural Tourism Zone in Sanya It is located on the Nanshan Mountain, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] about 40 kilometers away from Sanya. The Nanshan Cultural Tourism Zone consists of three gardens with special themes. The Nanshan Buddhist Culture Park serving as a window on China's is rich in philosophy and profound meaning which often arouses in visitors. 4. [http://scp-knowledge.org/?s=Wuzhizhou%20Tourism Wuzhizhou Tourism] Zone Overview Wuzhizhou is a small island with an associated holiday village just off the coast of Hainan. Crystal clear sea, beautiful beaches, rare wildlife and coral reefs are its main attractionsï¼Ž Top Beaches in China Tianya Haijiao - Picturesque Beach Scenery Yalong Bay (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); 5. Yalong Bay Tourism Zone Overview A unique state-level tourist resort, Yalong Bay is characterized by its tropical ambiance. It covers an area of 19 square kilometers (7 square miles) and is a combination of seaside parks, deluxe villas, conference centers, top hotels, holiday villages, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] a marine world, a [http://www.estateguideblog.com/?s=water%20activity water activity] center. Summer and Winter are high season for travel in Sanya. Tourists are recommended to book flights to Sanya and hotels in Sanya as soon as possible. See more Sanya information about [ ], [ ] and [ ] on China Highlights website. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

List 3 4 Of Sports Events Affected By Coronavirus Pandemic

2020-12-31T20:12:59Z

ErnestAlmond1:

GYMNASTICS Artistic World Cup in Melbourne, Australia, from Feb. 20-23: China team withdrew. All-Around World Cup in Milwaukee on March 7: Russia team withdrew. Artistic World Cup in Baku, Azerbaijan, from March 14, Day 3 of 4, canceled. Artistic World Cup in Doha, Qatar on March 18-21 postponed to June 3-6, postponed. All-Around World Cup in Stuttgart, Germany on March 20-22 canceled. Aerobic World Cup in Cantanhede, Portugal on March 27-29 canceled. All-Around World Cup in Birmingham, England on March 28 canceled. Rhythmic World Cup in Pesaro, Italy on April 3-5 postponed to June 5-7, postponed. Acrobatic World Cup in Sofia, Bulgaria on April 3-5 postponed. All-Around World Cup in Tokyo on April 4-5 canceled. Artistic Jesolo Cup in Italy on April 4-5 canceled. Rhythmic World Cup in Sofia, Bulgaria on April 10-12 postponed to June 29-21, postponed. Acrobatic World Cup in Puurs, Belgium on April 10-12 canceled. Rhythmic World Cup in Tashkent, Uzbekistan on April 17-19 postponed. Aerobic World Cup in Tokyo on April 18-19 canceled. Trampoline World Cup in Brescia, Italy on April 24-25 postponed to June 19-20, postponed. Rhythmic World Cup in Baku, Azerbaijan on April 24-26 postponed. Artistic women´s European championships in Paris on April 30-May 3 postponed to Kyiv, Ukraine from Dec. 17-20 moved to Mersin, Turkey: Germany, Britain withdraw. Artistic Asian championships in Tokyo on May 2-5 canceled. Trampoline European championships in Gothenburg, Sweden on May 7-10 moved to Sochi, Russia from April 29-May 1, 2021. Pan American championships in Utah Valley, United States on May 7-10 postponed. Rhythmic Asian championships in Tokyo on May 8-10 canceled. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Portimão, Portugal on May 8-10 postponed. Aerobic world championships in Baku, Azerbaijan on May 14-16 postponed. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Varna, Bulgaria on May 14-17 postponed. Rhythmic European championships in Kyiv, Ukraine on May 21-24 postponed to Nov. 26-29. Trampoline African championships in Swakopmund Namibia, Namibia on May 27-29 postponed. Artistic men´s European championships in Baku, Azerbaijan on May 27-31 postponed to Dec. 9-13 moved to Mersin, Turkey: Germany, Britain withdraw. Acrobatic world championships in Geneva on May 29-31 postponed to June 18-20, 2021. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Cairo on June 5-8 postponed. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Koper, Slovenia on June 11-14 canceled. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Osijek, Croatia on June 18-21 postponed. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Cluj-Napoca, Romania from June 26-28 postponed. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Mersin, Turkey on June 26-28 canceled. Trampoline World Cup in Coimbra, Portugal on June 27-28 postponed. Trampoline World Cup in Arosa, Switzerland on July 3-4 canceled. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Minsk, Belarus on July 3-5 postponed. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Moscow on July 10-12 postponed. Rhythmic European championships in Kyiv, Ukraine from Nov. 26-29: Russia, Germany withdraw. HANDBALL Olympic women´s qualifying event in Podgorica, Montenegro from March 20-22 postponed to March 19-21, 2021. Olympic women´s qualifying event in Lliria Spain from March 20-22 postponed to March 19-21, 2021. Olympic women´s qualifying event in Györ, Hungary from March 20-22 postponed to March 19-21, 2021. Olympic men´s qualifying event in Trondheim, Norway from April 17-19 postponed to March 12-14, 2021. Olympic men´s qualifying event in Paris from April 17-19 postponed to March 12-14, 2021. Olympic men´s qualifying event in Berlin from April 17-19 postponed to March 12-14, 2021. African women´s championships in Yaounde, Cameroon from Dec. 2-12 postponed to June 11-20, 2021. HORSE RACING Dubai World Cup on March 28 canceled. Grand National in Liverpool, England on April 4 canceled. Kentucky Derby in Louisville on May 2 postponed to Sept. 5, no spectators. 2000 and 1000 Guineas Stakes in Newmarket, England on May 2-3 postponed to June 6-7, no spectators. Preakness Stakes in Baltimore on May 16 postponed to Oct. 3, no spectators. Derby and Oaks in Epsom, England on June 5-6 postponed to July 4, no spectators. Belmont Stakes in New York on June 6 postponed to June 20, no spectators. Gold Cup at Ascot, England on June 18, no spectators. ICE HOCKEY NHL from March 12 suspended. KHL from March 17 suspended. From March 25 canceled. Men´s world championship in Switzerland from May 8-24 canceled. Women´s world championship in Nova Scotia, Canada from March 31-April 10 canceled. Women´s world championship Division I Group A in Angers, France from April 12-18 canceled. Women´s world championship Division I Group B in Katowice, Poland from March 28-April 3 canceled. Women´s world championship Division II Group A in Jaca, Spain from March 29-April 3 canceled. Men´s world championship Division I Group A in Ljubljana, Slovenia from April 27-May 3 canceled. Men´s world championship Division I Group B in Katowice, Poland from April 27-May 3 canceled. Men´s world championship Division IV in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan from May 3-5 canceled. Women´s Challenge Cup of Asia in Manila, Philippines from Feb. 23-28 canceled. Women´s Challenge Cup of Asia Division I in Manila, Philippines from Feb. 23-28 canceled. National League in Switzerland from March 2 suspended. From March 13 canceled. Elite League in United Kingdom from March 13 canceled. 2020-21 season from Dec. 5 postponed. Men´s Olympic qualifiers in Bratislava, Slovakia; Riga, Latvia; Norway from Aug. 27-30 postponed to Aug. 26-29, 2021. Women´s Olympic qualifier in Reykjavik, Iceland (Bulgaria, Iceland, Hong Kong, Lithuania) from Dec. 17-19 postponed. Champions Hockey League in Europe due to start on Sept. 3 postponed to Oct. 6 postponed to Nov. 17-Feb. 9 canceled. US-Based Professional Women´s Hockey Players Association [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] of Japan from March 4-7 canceled. JUDO Paris Grand Slam from Feb. 8-9: China team withdrew. Dusseldorf Grand Slam in Germany from Feb. 21-23: [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] China team withdrew. Rabat Grand Prix in Morocco from March 6-8 canceled. Winterthur European Cup in Switzerland from March 7-8 canceled. Ekaterinburg Grand Slam in Russia from March 13-15 canceled. Santiago Pan American Open in Chile from March 14-15 canceled. Sarajevo European Cup in Bosnia and Herzegovina from March 21-22 canceled. Lima Pan American Open in Peru from March 21-22 canceled. Tbilisi Grand Prix in Georgia from March 27-29 canceled. Antalya Grand Prix in Turkey from April 3-5 canceled. Asian Oceania championships in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia from April 17-18 canceled. Nordic championships in Reykjavik, Iceland from April 25-26 postponed to Sept. 12-13. European championships in Prague from May 1-3 postponed to Nov. 8-10 postponed to Nov. 19-21. Baku Grand Slam in Azerbaijan from May 8-10 canceled. Orenburg European Cup in Russia from May 16-17 canceled. Doha Masters in Qatar from May 28-30 canceled. Budapest Grand Slam in Hungary from June 12-14 postponed to Oct. 23-25. Celje-Podcetrtek European Cup in Slovenia from June 20-21 canceled. Guayaquil Pan American Open in Ecuador from June 20-21 canceled. African championships in Rabat, Morocco from June 25-27 canceled. Hohhot Grand Prix in China from June 26-28 canceled. Pan American championships in Montreal from June 26-28 canceled. Potsdam European Cup in Germany from June 27-28 canceled. Aktau Asian Open in Kazakhstan from July 4-5 postponed. Tokyo Grand Slam from Dec. 11-13 canceled. KARATE Karate 1 Premier League in Rabat, Morocco from March 13-15 canceled. European championships in Baku, Azerbaijan from March 25-29 canceled. Mediterranean Championships in Nicosia, Cyprus from April 3-5 postponed. Karate 1 Premier League in Madrid from April 17-19 canceled. Olympic qualifying tournament in Paris from May 8-10 postponed. Pan American championships in San Jose, Costa Rica from May 25-30 canceled. Oceania championships in Paita, New Caledonia from June 12-14 postponed. Karate 1-Series A in Istanbul from June 19-21 canceled. Asian championships in Bali, Indonesia from Sept. 4-6 suspended. Karate 1-Series A Durban in South Africa from Sept. 11-13 canceled. Karate 1 Premier League in Moscow from Oct. 2-4 postponed. World championships in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from Nov. 17-22 postponed to Nov. 16-21, 2021. LUGE World Cup in Lake Placid, New York on Jan. 16-17 moved to Oberhof, Germany. World championships in Whistler, Canada from Feb. 5-7 moved to Königssee, Germany from Jan. 29-31. MODERN PENTATHLON World Cups in Sofia, Bulgaria from March 25-29 and April 2-5 canceled. World Cup in Budapest, Hungary from April 29-May 3 canceled. World Cup Final in Seoul from May 14-17 canceled. World championships moved from Xiamen, China to Cancun, Mexico on May 25-31 postponed to Nov. 30-Dec. 8 canceled. World laser run championships moved from Xiamen, China on May 25-31 to Weiden, Germany on Aug. 25-26. European championships in Székesfehérvár, Hungary from Sept. 17-21 canceled. MOTORCYCLING MotoGP Qatar Grand Prix in Doha on March 8 canceled. Thailand Grand Prix in Buriram on March 22 postponed to Oct. 4 canceled. Americas Grand Prix in Austin, Texas on April 5 postponed to Nov. 15 postponed. Argentina Grand Prix in Termas de Rio Hondo on April 19 postponed to Nov. 22 canceled. Spanish Grand Prix in Jerez on May 3 postponed to July 19, no spectators. French Grand Prix in Le Mans on May 17 postponed to Oct. 11. Italian Grand Prix in Scarperia e San Piero on May 31 canceled. Catalunya Grand Prix in Barcelona on June 7 postponed to Sept. 27, no spectators. German Grand Prix in Hohenstein-Ernstthal on June 21 canceled. Dutch TT in Assen on June 28 canceled. Finland Grand Prix in Iitti on July 12 canceled. Spanish Grand Prix in Jerez on July 19, no spectators. Andalucia Grand Prix in Jerez on July 26, no spectators. Austrian Grand Prix in Spielberg on Aug. 16, no spectators. Styria Grand Prix in Spielberg on Aug. 23, no spectators. British Grand Prix at Silverstone on Aug. 30 canceled. Aragon Grand Prix in Alcañiz, Spain on Oct. 4 moved to Sept. 27 moved to Oct. 18, no spectators. Japan Grand Prix at Motegi on Oct. 18 canceled. Australian Grand Prix at Phillip Island on Oct. 25 canceled. Malaysian Grand Prix at Sepang on Nov. 1 canceled. Valencia Grand Prix in Spain on Nov. 15 moved to Nov. 29 moved to Nov. 15. World Superbikes Qatar Round in Lusail on March 15 canceled. Spanish Round in Cadiz on March 29 postponed to Oct. 25 canceled. Dutch Round in Assen on April 19 postponed to Aug. 23 canceled. Italian Round in Imola on May 10 canceled. Aragon Round in Alcañiz, Spain on May 24 postponed to Aug. 30. Riviera di Rimini Round in Misano Adriatico, Italy on June 14 postponed to Nov. 8 canceled. British Round in Castle Donington on July 5 canceled. German Round in Oschersleben on Aug. 2 canceled. Portuguese Round in Algarve on Sept. 6 canceled. Catalunya Round in Montmelo, Spain on Sept. 20, no spectators. Argentine Round in San Juan on Oct. 11 canceled. French Round in Magny-Cours on Sept. 27 postponed to Oct. 4. ROWING Boat Race in London on March 29 canceled. Americas Olympic qualification regatta in Rio de Janeiro from April 2-5 canceled. World Cup I in Sabuadia, Italy from April 10-12 canceled. Asia and Oceania Olympic qualifying regatta in Chungju, South Korea from April 27-30 canceled. European Olympic qualifying regatta in Varese, Italy from April 27-29 canceled. World Cup II in Varese, Italy from May 1-3 canceled. Final Olympic qualification regatta in Lucerne, Switzerland from May 17-19 canceled. World Cup III in Lucerne, Switzerland from May 22-24 canceled. European championships in Poznan, Poland from June 5-7 postponed to Oct. 9-11. Henley Royal Regatta in England from July 1-5 canceled. World championships in Bled, Slovenia from Aug. 16-23 canceled. Head of the Charles Regatta in Cambridge, Massachusetts from Oct. 17-18 canceled. RUGBY LEAGUE Super League: Catalans vs. Leeds on March 14, postponed. Competition from March 16 postponed to Aug. 2: Toronto withdrew. England´s Challenge Cup from March 16 postponed to Aug. 22, no spectators. National Rugby League in Australia from March 19, no spectators. From March 23 suspended. From May 28 restarted, no spectators. State of Origin: I in Adelaide on June 3 postponed to Nov. 4; II in Sydney on June 21 postponed to Nov. 11; III in Brisbane on July 8 postponed to Nov. 18. Oceania Cup (Cook Islands, Fiji, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Tonga) from June-November canceled. England vs. Australia in Bolton on Oct 31; Leeds on Nov. 7; London on Nov. 14; canceled. RUGBY UNION Six Nations: Ireland vs. Italy in Dublin on March 7 postponed to Oct. 24; Italy vs. England in Rome on March 14 postponed to Oct. 31; France vs. Ireland in Paris on March 14 postponed to Oct. 31; Wales vs. Scotland in Cardiff on March 14 postponed to Oct. 31. Rugby Championship in Australia from Oct. 31-Dec. 12 canceled. Women´s Six Nations: Italy vs. Scotland in Legnano on Feb. 23 postponed to Dec. 6; Scotland vs. France in Glasgow on March 7 postponed to Oct. 25; Ireland vs. Italy in Dublin on March 8 postponed to Oct. 25; Italy vs. England in Padua on March 15 postponed to Nov. 1; Wales vs. Scotland in Cardiff on March 15 postponed to Nov. 1; France vs. Ireland in Villeneuve-d´Ascq on March 15 postponed to Nov. 1. European Rugby Championship: Georgia vs. Russia on March 14 postponed to Nov. 1; Romania vs. Belgium on March 14 postponed to Nov. 1; Spain vs. Portugal on March 15 postponed to Nov. 15. United States Women vs. Barbarians in San Diego on May 3 postponed. England vs. Barbarians in London on June 21 postponed to Oct. 25. Argentina vs. France in Cordoba on July 4; vs. France in Santa Fe on July 11; vs. Italy in Salta on July 18 canceled. Australia vs. Ireland in Brisbane on July 4; vs. Ireland in Sydney on July 11; vs. Fiji in Townsville on July 18 canceled. Canada vs. French Barbarians in Montreal on July 4; vs. Italy in Halifax on July 11 canceled. Georgia vs. Blue Bulls in Pretoria on July 3; vs. South Africa A in South Africa on July 11 canceled. Japan vs. Wales in Fukuroi on June 27; vs. England in Oita on July 4; vs. England in Kobe on July 11 canceled. New Zealand vs. Wales in Auckland on July 4; vs. Wales in Wellington on July 11; vs. Scotland in Dunedin on July 18 canceled. South Africa vs. Scotland in Cape Town on July 4; vs. Scotland in Durban on July 11; vs. Georgia in Port Elizabeth on July 18 canceled. United States vs. Italy in Houston on July 4 postponed; vs. French Barbarians in New York on July 11 canceled. England in London vs. New Zealand on Nov. 7; vs. Argentina on Nov. 14; vs. Tonga on Nov. 21; vs. Australia on Nov. 28 canceled. Wales in Cardiff vs. Fiji on Nov. 7; vs. New Zealand on Nov. 14; vs. Argentina on Nov. 22; vs. South Africa on Nov. 28 canceled. Ireland in Dublin vs. Australia on Nov. 7; vs. South Africa on Nov. 14; vs. Japan on Nov. 21 canceled. France in Paris vs. Georgia on Nov. 7; vs. Australia on Nov. 14; vs. South Africa on Nov. 21 canceled. Scotland in Edinburgh vs. Argentina on Nov. 7; vs. Japan on Nov. 14; vs. New Zealand on Nov. 21 canceled. New Zealand Women vs. United States Women in Dunedin on July 18 canceled. Australia Women vs. Canada Women in Townsville on July 18 canceled. European Rugby Women´s Championship: Spain vs. Russia on April 5 postponed to Oct. 24; Spain vs. Netherlands on April 11 postponed to Oct. 31. Super Rugby: Sunwolves vs. ACT Brumbies on March 8 moved from Osaka, Japan to Canberra, Australia. Sunwolves vs. Crusaders on March 14 moved from Tokyo to Brisbane, Australia. Jaguares vs. Highlanders on March 14; no spectators. Competition from March 15 canceled. Super Rugby Aotearoa: Blues vs. Crusaders on Aug. 15 canceled; Highlanders vs. Hurricanes on Aug. 16, no spectators. European Champions Cup playoffs from April 4 postponed to Sept. 18. European Challenge Cup playoffs from April 3 postponed to Sept. 18. English Premiership from March 16 postponed to Aug. 14. Top 14 in France from March 13 suspended. From June 2 canceled. Pro14: Zebre vs. Ospreys on Feb. 29; Treviso vs. Ulster on Feb. 29, postponed. Competition from March 12 suspended. From Aug. 22 restarted. Top League in Japan from Feb. 29 postponed. From March 14 suspended. From March 23 canceled. Major League Rugby in the United States from March 13 suspended. From March 19 canceled. Hong Kong Sevens from April 3-5 postponed to Oct. 16-18 canceled. Singapore Sevens from April 11-12 postponed to Oct. 10-11 canceled. Langford Sevens (women) in Canada from May 2-3 canceled. London Sevens from May 23-24 canceled. Paris Sevens from May 30-31 canceled. Dubai Sevens in United Arab Emirates from Nov. 26-28 canceled. Cape Town Sevens in South Africa from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Asia women´s championship in Hong Kong from March 14-22 postponed to May 8-16. Olympic test event (Asia Sevens Invitational) in Tokyo from April 25-26 canceled. Rugby Africa Cup in various sites from May 30-Aug. 1 postponed. Rugby Africa Women´s Cup in various sites from May 30-July 3 postponed. AUSTRALIAN RULES Round 1 from March 19-22, no spectators. Competition from March 22 suspended. From June 11 restarted, no spectators. Grand final on Oct. 24 moved from Melbourne to Brisbane. SAILING Clipper Round the World Race in Subic Bay, Philippines; from March 16 suspended. World 470 championships in Palma, Spain from March 13-21 postponed. Asian championships in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates from March 15-22 postponed. Asian Nacra 17 Championship in Shanghai from March 1-6 moved to Genoa, Italy, from April 12-19. On March 12 canceled. Asian 49erFX Championship in Hainan, China from March 20-29 moved to Genoa, Italy, from April 12-19. On March 12 canceled. Trofeo Princesa Sofía Iberostar 470s in Mallorca, Spain from March 25-April 4 canceled. World Cup Series in Genoa, Italy from April 11-19 canceled. Semaine Olympique Francaise de Voile in Hyères, France from April 18-25 postponed. Americas Cup World Series in Cagliari, Italy from April 23-26 canceled. SailGP in San Francisco from May 2-3 canceled. European windsurfing championships in Athens, Greece from May 10-16 postponed. European 49er, 49erFX and Nacra 17 championships in Malcesine, Italy from May 11-17 postponed. Medemblik Regatta in the Netherlands from June 4-7 canceled. SailGP in New York from June 12-13 canceled. Kieler Woche in Kiel, Germany from June 20-28 postponed to Sept. 5-13. World Cup Series Final in Enoshima, Japan from June 14-21 canceled. Tour Voile in France from July 3-9 canceled. SailGP in Cowes, England from Aug. 14-15 canceled. SailGP in Copenhagen, Denmark from Sept. 11-12 canceled. Offshore world championship in Valletta, Malta from Oct. 17-20 canceled. World championships in The Hague, Netherlands in 2022 postponed to Aug. 10-20, 2023. Ocean Race from Alicante, France in October 2022 postponed to October 2023. SHOOTING World Cup in New Delhi from March 15-26 postponed to May 5-12 postponed to June 2-9 postponed to March 18-29, 2021. Olympic test event in Tokyo from April 16-26 canceled. European shotgun championships in Châteauroux, France from May 6-20 canceled. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru from May 8-17 postponed. European rifle/pistol qualification championships in Plzen, Czech Republic from May 18-25 canceled. World Cup rifle/pistol in Munich from June 2-9 canceled. World running target championships in Chateaurox, France from June 9-19 postponed. SKATEBOARDING Asian street championship in Singapore from March 17-21 canceled. Street Pro Tour in Las Vegas from March 24-29 canceled. Lima Open in Peru from March 16-22 postponed to April 5-11. From March 20 suspended. Olympic qualifier in Yangcheng, China from April 6-12 postponed to April 13-19. From Feb. 14 suspended. Olympic qualifier in Nanjing, China from April 14-19 suspended. Ark League in Samukawa, Japan from April 22-26 suspended. Street Pro Tour in Beijing from April 28-May 3 canceled. Dew Tour in Long Beach, California from May 7-10 postponed. World street championships in London from May 19-24 suspended. World park championships in Nanjing, China from May 26-31 suspended. SKATING World short track speed skating championships in Seoul from March 13-15 postponed. From April 16 canceled. World figure skating championships in Montreal from March 16-22 canceled. World synchronized skating championships in Lake Placid, New York from April 3-4 canceled. Skate America figure skating in Las Vegas from Oct. 23-25, domestic event, no spectators. Skate Canada figure skating in Ottawa from Oct. 30-31 canceled. Cup of China figure skating in Chongqing from Nov. 6-8, domestic event. World Cup short track speed skating in Montreal from Nov. 6-8 canceled. World Cup short track speed skating in Laval, Canada from Nov. 13-15 canceled. Internationaux de France figure skating in Grenoble from Nov. 13-15 canceled. World Cup speed skating in Tomaszow-Mazowiecki, Poland from Nov. 13-15 canceled. World Cup speed skating in Stavanger, Norway from Nov. 20-22 canceled Rostelecom Cup figure skating in Moscow from Nov. 20-22, domestic event. NHK Trophy figure skating in Osaka, Japan from Nov. 27-29, domestic event. World Cup speed skating in Salt Lake City, Utah from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Grand Prix Final figure skating in Beijing from Dec. 10-13 postponed. World Cup speed skating in Calgary, Canada from Dec. 11-13 [http://www.dict.cc/englisch-deutsch/canceled.html canceled]. World Cup short track speed skating in Seoul, South Korea from Dec. 11-13 canceled. World Cup short track speed skating in Beijing from Dec. 18-20 postponed. Four Continents figure skating in Sydney from Feb. 8-14, 2021 canceled. SKIING Alpine World Cup in Yanqing, China from Feb. 15-16 canceled. Nordic World Cup in Oslo, Norway from March 6-8, no spectators. Engadin Skimarathon in Switzerland on March 8 canceled. Snowboard World Cup in Livigno, Italy on March 10 canceled. Ski Jumping World Cup in Trondheim, Norway on March 11-12, no spectators. Alpine World Cup in Are, Sweden on March 12-14, canceled. Alpine World Cup Finals in Cortina d´Ampezzo, Italy from March 18-22 canceled. Ski Jumping World Cup in Nizhny Tagil, Russia on March 13-15, no spectators. Ski Jumping World Cup in Vikersund, Norway on March 13-15, no spectators. Ski Cross World Cup in Veysonnaz, Switzerland on March 14 canceled. Snowboard World Cup in Winterberg, Germany on March 14-15 canceled. Alpine World Cup in Kranjska Gora, Slovenia from March 14-15, canceled. Alpine Europa Cup Finals in Saalbach and Reiteralm, Austria from March 16-22 canceled. World ski flying championships in Planica, Slovenia from March 17-22 postponed to Dec. 11-13. Ski jumping World Cup in Chaikovsky, Russia on March 18-20, no spectators. Slopestyle World Cup in Silvaplana, Switzerland on March 21-22 canceled. Snowboard World Cup in Spindleruv Mlýn, Czech Republic on March 20-21 canceled. Alpine Women´s World Cup in Killington, Vermont from Nov. 28-29 canceled. Alpine Men´s World Cup in Lake Louise, Canada from Nov. 28-29 canceled. Alpine Women´s World Cup in Lake Louise, Canada from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Alpine Men´s World Cup in Beaver Creek, Colorado from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Alpine World Cup parallel event in Davos, Switzerland on Jan. 1 canceled. Alpine World Cup in Sölden, Austria from Oct. 17-18, no spectators. Alpine World Cup in Adelboden, Switzerland from Jan. 8-10, no spectators. Alpine Men´s World Cup in Wengen, Switzerland from Jan. 15-17, no spectators. Alpine Women´s World Cup in St. Moritz, Switzerland from Dec. 5-6, no spectators. Alpine Women´s World Cup in Crans-Montana, Switzerland from Jan. 23-24, no spectators. Alpine World Cup Finals in Lenzerheide, Switzerland from March 17-21, no spectators. SNOOKER WPBSA Tour Championship in Llandudno, Wales from March 17-22 postponed to July 21-26. China Open in Beijing from March 30-April 5 postponed. Men´s world championship in Sheffield, England from April 18-May 4 postponed to July 31-Aug. 16, from Aug. 1-15 no spectators. Women´s world championship in Bangkok from June 22-27 postponed. SOCCER European Championship in 12 countries from June 12-July 12 postponed to June 11-July 11, 2021. Qualifying playoffs on March 26 and 31 postponed to June 4 and 9. From April 1 suspended. Copa America in Argentina and Colombia from June 12-July 12 postponed to June 11-July 11, 2021. European Champions League: Valencia vs. Atalanta on March 10; Paris Saint-Germain vs. Borussia Dortmund on March 11, no spectators. Competition from March 13 suspended. To restart from Aug. 12. Final in Istanbul on May 30 moved to Lisbon on Aug. 23. Copa Libertadores from March 15 postponed to Sept. 15. Asian Champions League: Matches involving Chinese clubs Guangzhou Evergrande, Shanghai Shenhua and Shanghai SIPG postponed to April-May. Beijing FC allowed to play from Feb. 18. Matches involving South Korean clubs Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors, Suwon Samsung Bluewings and FC Seoul from March 3, no spectators. Competition from March 2 postponed. All West Zone matches moved to Qatar from Sept. 14, no spectators. All East Zone matches moved to Qatar from Oct. 16 postponed to Nov. 18. Europa League: Inter Milan vs. Getafe on March 12; Sevilla vs. Roma on March 12, postponed. Inter Milan vs. Ludogorets on Feb. 27; Olympiakos vs. Wolverhampton on March 12; LASK vs. Manchester United on March 12; Wolfsburg vs. Shakhtar Donetsk on March 12; Eintracht Frankfurt vs. Basel on March 12, no spectators. Competition from March 13 suspended. To restart from Aug. 10. Final in Gdansk, Poland on May 27 moved to Cologne, Germany on Aug. 21. Copa Sudamericana from March 15 postponed to Oct. 27. CONCACAF Champions League from March 13 suspended. CAF Champions League semifinals from May 1 postponed. South America World Cup qualifying from March 23 postponed to Oct. 9, no spectators. Asia World Cup qualifying: China vs. Maldives on March 26 and vs. Guam on March 31 moved to Buriram, Thailand, no spectators. Competition from March 23 postponed. African World Cup qualifying in September postponed to March 2021. European World Cup qualifying postponed to March 2021. Oceania World Cup qualifying in September postponed to March 2021. African Nations Championship in Cameroon from April 4-25 postponed to Jan. 16-Feb. 7, 2021. Africa Cup of Nations qualifying from March 25 postponed. Finals in Cameroon from June-July 2021 postponed to Jan. 9-Feb. 6, 2021 postponed to January 2022. Gold Cup qualifying from March 13 postponed to July 2021. Women´s European Championship in England from July 7-Aug. 1, 2021 postponed to July 6-31, 2022. Qualifying: Montenegro vs. Ireland in Budva on March 11, no spectators. Competition from March 13 suspended. Women´s Africa Cup of Nations from Nov. 23-Dec. 20 canceled. Algarve Cup final in Portugal on March 11: Italy vs. Germany canceled. CONCACAF Nations League semifinals in Houston and final in Arlington, Texas from June 4-7 postponed to July postponed to March 2021 postponed to June 2021. CONCACAF men´s Olympic qualifying in Mexico from March 13 suspended. Asian women´s Olympic qualifying Group B tournament relocated from Wuhan to Sydney from Feb. 3-13. China vs. South Korea playoffs on March 6 and 11 postponed to April 9 and 14 postponed to June 4 and 9 postponed to Feb. 19 and 24, 2021; China home game in Sydney. Vietnam vs. Australia in Cm Ph on March 11, no spectators. From April 3 suspended. English Premier League: Manchester City vs. Arsenal on March 11 postponed to June 17. Competition from March 13 suspended. From June 17 restarted, no spectators. FA Cup quarterfinals on March 21-22 postponed to June 27, no spectators. La Liga from March 10, no spectators. Competition from March 12 suspended. From June 11 restarted, no spectators. Copa del Rey final: Real Sociedad vs. Athletic Bilbao in Seville on April 18 postponed. Serie A in Lombardy and Veneto regions postponed from Feb. 22. 6 matches on Feb. 29-March 2 postponed. All matches from March 4, no spectators. Competition from March 9 suspended. From June 20 restarted, no spectators. Juventus vs. Napoli on Oct. 4 canceled. Italian Cup semifinals: Juventus vs. AC Milan on March 4, Napoli vs. Inter Milan on March 5, postponed. From June 12 restarted, no spectators. Bundesliga from March 11, no spectators. From March 13, suspended. From May 16 restarted, no spectators. German Cup on April 21-22 postponed to June 9-10, no spectators. French Ligue 1: Strasbourg vs. Paris Saint-Germain on March 7 postponed. Competition from March 13 suspended. From April 28 canceled. 2020-21 season from Aug. 21, spectators allowed. Marseille vs. Saint-Etienne on Aug. 21 postponed to Sept. 17. French Cup final: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Saint Etienne in Paris on April 25 postponed to July 24. French League Cup final: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Lyon in Paris on April 4 postponed to July 31. Chinese Super League, due to start on Feb. 22, postponed. From July 25 started, no spectators. Iran Pro League from Feb. 24, no spectators. From March 4 suspended. From June 24 restarted, no spectators. J.League in Japan from Feb. 25 postponed to July 4, no spectators. From July 10, spectators allowed. K League in South Korea, due to start on Feb. 29, delayed. On May 8 started, no spectators. On Aug. 1, spectators allowed. From Aug. 21, no spectators Swiss Super League from Feb. 28 postponed. From June 20 restarted, no spectators. V.League in Vietnam from March 7, no spectators. From March 16 suspended. From June 5 restarted. First League in Bulgaria from March 8, no spectators. From March 13 suspended. From Aug. 7 restarted. Liga I in Romania from March 9, no spectators. From March 12 suspended. From June 13 restarted. Primeira Liga in Portugal from March 10, no spectators. From March 12 suspended. From June 3 restarted. Ekstraklasa in Poland from March 10, no spectators. From March 13 suspended. From May 29 restarted, no spectators. From June 19, spectators allowed. Austrian Bundesliga from March 10 postponed. From June 2 restarted, no spectators. Premier League in Egypt from March 10, no spectators. From March 16 suspended. From Aug. 9, restarted. Superliga in Denmark from March 11 suspended. From May 28 restarted, no spectators. Eredivisie in the Netherlands from March 12 suspended. From April 24 canceled. 2020-21 season from Sept. 12, spectators allowed. Pro League in Belgium from March 12, no spectators. From March 20 suspended. From May 15 canceled. 2020-21 season from Aug. 8, no spectators. From Sept. 11, spectators allowed. Prva Liga in Croatia from March 12 suspended. From June 5 restarted, no spectators. From June 16, spectators allowed. From July 20, no spectators. Premier Division in Ireland from March 12 suspended, from July 31 restarted. First League in Czech Republic from March 12 suspended. From May 23 restarted, no spectators. 2020-21 season from Aug. 21, spectators allowed. Major League Soccer in the United States from March 12 postponed to July 8, no spectators: Dallas, Nashville withdrew. Premiership in Scotland from March 13 suspended. From May 18 canceled. 2020-21 season from Aug. 1, no spectators. Copa Superliga in Argentina from March 13, no spectators. River Plate vs. Atletico Tucuman on March 14 abandoned. Competition from March 17 suspended. From April 28 canceled. Liga MX in Mexico from March 14, no spectators. From March 15 suspended. From May 22 canceled. From July 25 restarted, no spectators. SuperLiga in Serbia from March 15 suspended. From May 29 restarted, no spectators. From June 10, spectators allowed. Premier League in Ukraine from March 15 suspended. From May 30 restarted, no spectators. Nemzeti Bajnokság I in Hungary from March 15 suspended. From May 23 restarted, no spectators. A League in Australia from March 16, no spectators. From March 24 postponed to July 17. Nemzeti Bajnokság I in Hungary from March 16 suspended. From May 23 restarted, no spectators. From May 29, spectators allowed. Premier League in Russia from March 17 suspended. From June 19 restarted, spectators allowed. Dynamo Moscow vs. FC Krasnodar on June 21 postponed to July 19. Super Lig in Turkey from March 19 suspended. From June 12 restarted, no spectators. Allsvenkan in Sweden due to start on April 3 delayed. From June 14 started, no spectators. Campeonato Brasileiro Série A in Brazil due to start on May 3 suspended. 2020-21 season from Aug. 8 restarted. Club World Cup in Qatar in December postponed. European Women´s Champions League from March 13 postponed to Aug. 21. Final in Vienna on May 24 moved to San Sebastián, Spain on Aug. 30. National Women´s Soccer League in United States to start on April 18 postponed to June 27 restarted, no spectators. Women´s Super League in England from March 13 postponed. From May 25 canceled. 2020-21 season from Sept. 5 restarted, no spectators. AFC Cup from March 18 suspended. Caribbean club championship from April 3 suspended. Suzuki Cup in South East Asia from Nov. 23-Dec. 31 postponed to April 11-May 8, 2021. Asian men´s futsal championship in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan, from Feb. 26-March 8 postponed to Aug. 5-16. Futsal World Cup in Lithuania from Sept. 12-Oct. 4 postponed to Sept. 12-Oct. 3, 2021. Qatar Airways International in Doha with Belgium, Croatia, Portugal, Switzerland from March 26-30 canceled. MORE

List 2 4 Of Sports Events Affected By Coronavirus Pandemic

2020-12-31T20:06:46Z

ErnestAlmond1:

CANOE-KAYAK African Olympic canoe slalom qualifier in Basel, Switzerland from March 14-15 canceled. Pan American canoe slalom championships (Olympic qualifier) in Rio de Janeiro from April 3-5 canceled. Asian championships in Pattaya, Thailand from April 22-24 canceled. Asian Olympic canoe sprint qualifier in Pattaya, Thailand on April 26 cancelled. European Olympic canoe sprint qualifier in Racice, Czech Republic from May 6-7 canceled. Pan American championships in Curitiba, Brazil from May 7-10 canceled. World Cup canoe sprint (Olympic qualifier) in Racice, Czech Republic from May 8-10 canceled. European canoe slalom championships in London from May 15-17 moved to Prague from Sept. 18-20. World Cup canoe sprint (Olympic qualifier) in Duisburg, Germany from May 21-24 canceled. European canoe sprint championships in Bascov, Romania from June 4-7 postponed to Oct. 15-18 canceled. World Cup canoe slalom in Ivrea, Italy from June 5-7 canceled. World cup canoe slalom in Pau, France from June 12-14 postponed to Nov. 6-8. World Cup canoe slalom in Liptovský Mikulás, Slovakia from Aug. 21-23 canceled. Super Cup canoe sprint in Oklahoma City from Aug. 22-23 canceled. World Cup canoe sprint in Szeged, Hungary from July 10-12 postponed to Sept. 23-27. World canoe marathon championships in Baerum, Norway from Aug. 27-30 canceled. World canoe polo championships in Rome from Sept. 8-13 postponed to April 2021. World Cup canoe slalom in Prague, Czech Republic from Sept. 18-20 postponed to Oct. 23-25. World Cup Final canoe slalom in Markkleeberg, Germany from Sept. 24-27 postponed to Oct. 15-18 canceled. World Cup canoe slalom in Markkleeberg, Germany from Oct. 15-18 moved to Tacen, Slovenia. SPORT CLIMBING African championships in Cape Town, South Africa from March 19-22 postponed to Dec. 10-13. European championships in Moscow from March 20-27 postponed to June 15-22 postponed to Oct. 1-8 postponed to Nov. 20-29. Oceania championships in Sydney from March 28-29 postponed to Dec. 19-20. Asian championships in Chongqing, China from April 25-May 3 moved to Xiamen, China from Dec. 10-13. Olympic test event in Tokyo on March 6, no athletes and spectators. World Cup in Meiringen, Switzerland from April 3-4 canceled. World Cup in Wujiang, China from April 18-19 postponed to Oct. 30-Nov. 1 canceled. World Cup in Chongqing, China on April 22 postponed to Oct. 23-25 canceled. World Cup in Seoul from May 8-10 canceled. World Cup in Munich from May 23-24 postponed. World Cup in Salt Lake City, Utah from June 12-14 postponed to Sept. 11-13 canceled. World Cup in Innsbruck, Austria from June 23-27 canceled. World Cup in Villars, Switzerland from July 2-4 canceled. World Cup in Chamonix, France from July 11-13 postponed. World Cup in Briancon, France from July 18-19 postponed to Aug. 21-22. World Cup in Ljubljana, Slovenia from Sept. 25-26 canceled. World Cup in Xiamen, China from Dec. 4-6 canceled. CRICKET India vs. South Africa 2nd ODI in Lucknow on March 15, 3rd ODI in Kolkata on March 18 postponed. Australia vs. New Zealand 2nd ODI in Sydney on March 15 and 3rd ODI in Hobart on March 20 canceled. Sri Lanka vs. England 2 tests from March 19-31 postponed. Pakistan vs. Bangladesh ODI on April 1, 2nd test from April 5-9 postponed. World XI vs. Asia XI matches in Dhaka, Bangladesh on March 21-22 canceled. South Africa Women vs. Australia Women 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from March 22-April 4 canceled. New Zealand vs. Australia 3 T20s from March 24-29 canceled. Zimbabwe vs. Ireland 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from April 2-12 postponed. Sri Lanka Women vs. New Zealand Women in April canceled. Ireland vs. Bangladesh 3 ODIs, 4 T20s from May 14-29 postponed. West Indies Women vs. South Africa Women 5 ODIs in May-June postponed. Sri Lanka vs. South Africa 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in June postponed. England vs. West Indies 1st test in London from June 4-8 postponed to Southampton from July 8-12; 2nd test in Birmingham from June 12-16 postponed to Manchester from July 16-20; 3rd test in London from June 25-29 postponed to Manchester from July 24-28, no spectators. Scotland vs. New Zealand T20, ODI from June 10-12 postponed. Bangladesh vs. Australia 2 tests from June 11-23 postponed. Netherlands vs. New Zealand T20 on June 15 postponed. Ireland vs. New Zealand 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from June 19-July 2 postponed. Sri Lanka vs. India 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in June postponed. England Women vs. India Women 2 T20s, 4 ODIs from June 25-July 9 postponed. Scotland vs. Australia T20 in Edinburgh on June 26 canceled. England vs. Australia 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from July 3-16 postponed to Sept. 4-16, no spectators. Netherlands vs. Pakistan 3 ODIs from July 4-9 postponed. Ireland vs. Pakistan 2 T20s from July 12-14 postponed. England vs. Pakistan 3 tests, 3 T20s from July 30-Sept. 2 postponed to Aug. 5-Sept. 1, no spectators. Australia vs. Zimbabwe 3 ODIs from Aug. 9-15 postponed. Zimbabwe vs. India 3 ODIs in August canceled. Zimbabwe vs. Afghanistan 5 T20s in August canceled. England vs. Ireland 3 ODIs in September moved to July 30-Aug. 4, no spectators. India vs. England 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in September postponed. Women´s tri-series in England (England, India, South Africa) in September canceled. England Women vs. West Indies Women 5 T20s from Sept. 21-30, no spectators. Australia Women vs. New Zealand Women 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from Sept. 26-Oct. 7, no spectators. Australia vs. West Indies 3 T20s from Oct. 4-9 canceled. Men´s Twenty20 World Cup in Australia from Oct. 18-Nov. 15 postponed to 2021 postponed to 2022. Women´s Cricket World Cup in New Zealand from Feb. 6-March 7, 2021 postponed to February-March 2022. Qualifier in Sri Lanka from July 3-19 postponed. Indian Premier League, due to start on March 29, postponed to April 15 postponed to United Arab Emirates from Sept. 19-Nov. 10, no spectators. English County Championship, due to start on April 12 canceled. Pakistan Super League matches from March 13, no spectators. Final brought forward from March 22 to March 18. From March 17 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup Challenge League A between Canada, Denmark, Malaysia, Qatar, Singapore and Vanuatu in Malaysia from March 16-26 postponed to Sept. 30-Oct. 10 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between United States, Scotland and United Arab Emirates in Florida from April 1-8 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between Namibia, Nepal and Scotland in Windhoek from April 20-27 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between Papua New Guinea, Nepal and United Arab Emirates in Port Moresby from June 9-16 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Asia A in Kuwait from April 15-21 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup sub-regional qualifier in South Africa from April 27-May 3 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe A in Spain from May 16-22 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Asia B in Malaysia from June 26-July 2 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe C in Belgium from June 10-16 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe B in Finland from June 24-30 postponed. Everest Premier League in Nepal, due to start on March 14, postponed. Sheffield Shield in Australia from March 15 canceled. Plunket Shield in New Zealand from March 16 canceled. Dhaka Premier League in Bangladesh from March 16 suspended. Pakistan Cup ODI tournament from March 25-April 24 postponed. Women´s ODI Quadrangular between Thailand, Ireland, Netherlands and Zimbabwe in Chiang Mai, Thailand from April 3-11 canceled. The Hundred in England from July 17-Aug. 15 canceled. Caribbean Premier League in Trinidad and Tobago from Aug. 18, no spectators. CURLING Women´s world championships in Prince George, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] Canada from March 14-22 canceled. Men´s world championships in Glasgow, Scotland from March 28-April 5 canceled. World mixed doubles and senior championships in Kelowna, Canada from April 18-25 canceled. World mixed championship in Aberdeen, Scotland from Oct. 10-17 canceled. Pacific-Asia championships in Wakkanai, Japan from Nov. 7-14 canceled. European championships in Lillehammer, Norway from Nov. 21-28 canceled. World mixed doubles qualifier in Erzurum, Turkey from Dec. 5-12 canceled. CYCLING Road Tour de France from June 27-July 19 postponed to Aug. 29-Sept. 20. Giro d´Italia in Hungary and Italy from May 9-31 postponed to Oct. 3-25: Hungary stages canceled. From Oct. 13 Mitchelton-Scott, Jumbo-Visma teams withdrew. Spanish Vuelta from Aug. 14-Sept. 6 postponed to Oct. 20-Nov. 8; Netherlands start canceled; Portugal stages canceled. Tour of Hainan in China from Feb. 23-March 1 canceled. UAE Tour from Feb. 23-29, after 5 of 7 stages canceled. Strade Bianche in Siena, Italy on March 7 postponed to Aug. 1. Paris-Nice from March 8-15: Mitchelton-Scott, Ineos, Astana, UAE Team Emirates, CCC, Movistar, Jumbo-Visma teams withdrew. From Stage 2 of 8, no spectators. On March 14, Stage 7 of 8 canceled. GP Larciano in Pistoia, Italy on March 8 canceled. Tirreno-Adriatico in Italy from March 11-17 postponed to Sept. 7-14. Istarsko Prolje´ce in Croatia from March 12-15 canceled. Drentse Acht van Westerveld (women) in the Netherlands on March 13 canceled. Bevrijdingsronde van Drenthe in the Netherlands on March 14-15 canceled. Ronde van Drenthe (women) in the Netherlands on March 15 canceled. Popolarissima in Italy on March 15 canceled. Paris-Troyes on March 15 postponed. Danilith Nokere Koerse in Belgium on March 18 canceled. Volta ao Alentejo in Portugal from March 18-22 canceled. Olympia´s Tour in the Netherlands from March 18-22 canceled. Milan-San Remo on March 21 postponed to Aug. 8. Omloop van de Westhoek (women) in Belgium on March 22 canceled. Trofeo Alfredo Binda (women) in Cittiglio, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] Italy on March 22 postponed to June 2 canceled. Tour de Normandie in France from March 23-27 canceled. Volta a Catalunya in Spain from March 23-29 canceled. AG Driedaagse Brugge-De Panne in Belgium from March 25-26 postponed to Oct. 20-21. Settimana Coppi e Bartali in Italy from March 25-29 postponed to Sept. 1-5. E3 BinckBank Classic in Belgium on March 27 canceled. Gent-Wevelgem in Belgium on March 29 postponed to Oct. 11. Cholet-Pays de La Loir in France on March 29 canceled. Dwars door Vlaanderen in Belgium on April 1 canceled. Giro di Sicilia in Italy from April 1-4 canceled. Joe Martin Stage Race in Arkansas from April 2-5 postponed. Tour of Flanders in Belgium on April 5 postponed to Oct. 18. Roue Tourangelle in France on April 5 canceled. Oceania road championships in Brisbane, Australia from April 5-6 canceled. Tour of the Basque Country in Spain from April 6-11 canceled. Sarthe-Pays de la Loire in France from April 7-10 canceled. Scheldeprijs in Belgium on April 8 postponed to Oct. 14. Tour of Morocco from April 9-18 canceled. Circuit des Ardennes in Belgium from April 10-12 canceled. Paris-Roubaix on April 12 postponed to Oct. 25 canceled. Tour of Turkey from April 12-19 postponed. De Brabantse Pijl in Belgium on April 15 canceled. Tour du Loir-et-Cher in France from April 15-19 canceled. Amstel Gold Race in the Netherlands on April 19 postponed to Oct. 10 canceled. Tour of the Alps in Italy and Austria from April 20-24 postponed. Fleche Wallonne in Belgium on April 22 postponed to Sept. 30. Tour de Bretagne in France from April 25-May 1 canceled. Liege-Bastogne-Liege in Belgium on April 26 postponed to Oct. 4. Giro dell´Appennino in Genoa, Italy on April 26 postponed to Sept. 20. Tour de Romandie in Switzerland from April 28-May 3 canceled. Tour of the Gila in New Mexico from April 29-May 3 canceled. Tour de Yorkshire in England from April 30-May 3 postponed. Eschborn-Frankfurt in Germany on May 1 canceled. Vuelta Asturias in Spain from May 1-3 postponed. 4 Jours de Dunkerque in France from May 5-10 canceled. Vuelta a la Comunidad de Madrid from May 7-10 postponed. Tour of Chongming Island (women) in China from May 7-9 postponed to Oct. 23-25 canceled. Festival Elsy Jacobs (women) in Luxembourg from May 8-10 canceled. Trofee Maarten Wynants in Houthalen-Helchteren, Belgium from May 9-10 canceled. Tour of Zhoushan Island in China from May 12-14 postponed. Tour de Hongrie in Hungary from May 13-20 postponed. La Classique Morbihan (women) in France on May 15 postponed. Grand Prix de Plumelec Morbihan in France on May 16 postponed. Boucles de l´Aulne in Châteaulin, France on May 17 canceled. Tour of Japan from May 17-24 canceled. Mercan´Tour Classic Alpes-Maritimes in Valberg, France on May 18 postponed to Aug. 24. Durango-Durango Emakumeen Saria (women) in Spain on May 20 postponed. Circuit de Wallonie in Charleroi, Belgium on May 21 postponed. Vuelta a Burgos Feminas (women) in Spain from May 21-24 postponed. GP Marcel Kint in Zwevegem, Belgium on May 24 postponed. Tour of Somerville in New Jersey on May 25 canceled. Thüringen Ladies Tour in Germany from May 26-31 postponed. ZLM Tour in the Netherlands from May 27-31 canceled. Tour of Estonia from May 28-30 postponed. Boucles de la Mayenne in France from May 28-31 postponed. Ronde van Limburg in the Netherlands on May 30 canceled. Tour of Taiyuan in China on May 31 postponed. Critérium du Dauphiné in France from May 31-June 7 postponed to Aug. 12-16. Tour de Gatineau (women) in Canada on June 4 postponed. Chrono de la Gatineau in Canada on June 5 postponed. Tour of Slovenia from June 6-14 canceled. Tour de Suisse in Switzerland from June 6-14 canceled. Elfstedenronde in Belgium on June 7 postponed. Dwars door de Westhoek (women) in Belgium on June 7 canceled. Mont Ventoux Challenge in France on June 8 postponed to Aug. 6. Women´s Tour in Britain from June 8-13 canceled. Baloise Belgium Tour on June 10 canceled. [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] de Korea in South Korea from June 10-14 canceled. Vuelta Femenina a Guatemala from June 10-14 canceled. La Route d´Occitanie in France from June 11-14 postponed to Aug. 1-4. Rund um Köln in Cologne, Germany on June 14 canceled. Flanders Diamond Tour (women) in Nijlen, Belgium on June 14 canceled. Adriatica Ionica Race in Italy from June 14-18 canceled. Dwars door het Hageland in Belgium on June 17 postponed to Aug. 15. Tour de Beauce in Canada from June 17-21 postponed. IWT Jong Maar Moedig in Belgium on June 24 canceled. Course Cycliste de Solidarnosc et des Champions Olympiques in Poland from June 24-27 postponed. Tour de Serbie in Serbia from June 25-28 postponed. Lotto Belgium Tour (women) from June 25-28 postponed. Tour of Austria from June 26-July 3 canceled. Giro Rosa (women) in Italy from June 26-July 5 postponed to Sept. 11-19. Tour du Sénégal from June 27-July 4 postponed. Gran Premio Città di Lugano in Switzerland on June 28 postponed. Midden-Brabant Poort Omloop in Gilze, Netherlands on June 28 postponed. Sibiu Tour in Romania from July 2-5 postponed to July 23-26. Tour de Pologne in Poland from July 5-11 postponed to Aug. 5-9. La Course (women) in Paris on July 19 postponed to Aug. 29. Donostia Klasikoa in San Sebastián, Spain on July 25 canceled. Volta a Portugal from July 29-Aug. 8 postponed. Tour de l´Ain in France from July 30-Aug. 1 postponed to Aug. 7-9. Ladies Tour of Norway from Aug. 13-16 canceled. Tour de Wallonie in Belgium from July 27-31 postponed to Aug. 16-19. Vårgårda WestSweden TTT (women) in Sweden on Aug. 8 canceled. Vårgårda West Sweden RR (women) in Sweden on Aug. 9 canceled. Bretagne Classic in France on Aug. 25 postponed to Aug. 27. Boels Ladies Tour (women) in the Netherlands from Aug. 25-20 postponed to Sept. 1-6 canceled. Tour of Denmark from Aug. 11-15 postponed to Sept. 1-5 canceled. RideLondon on Aug. 15-16 canceled. Cyclassics Hamburg in Germany on Aug. 16 postponed to Oct. 3. Tour of Britain from Sept. 6-13 canceled. Giro della Toscana-Memorial Alfredo Martini in Italy on Sept. 9 postponed to Sept. 16. European championships in Trentino, Italy from Sept. 9-13 moved to Plouay, France from Aug. 24-28. Coppa Sabatini in Italy on Sept. 10 postponed to Sept. 17. Memorial Marco Pantani in Italy on Sept. 12 moved to Aug. 30. Trofeo Matteotti in Italy on Sept. 13 moved to Aug. 29. World road championships in Aigle-Martigny, Switzerland from Sept. 20-27 moved to Imola, Italy from Sept. 24-27. Sea Otter Classic in Monterey, California from Oct. 1-4 postponed. Giro dell´Emilia in Italy on Oct. 3 moved to Aug. 18. Milan-Turin on Oct. 7 moved to Aug. 5. BinckBank Tour in Netherlands and Belgium from Sept. 29-Oct. 3: Netherlands stages canceled. Gran Piemonte in Canavese, Italy on Oct. 8 moved to Aug. 20 moved to Aug. 12. Tour of Guangxi (women) in China from Oct. 15-20 postponed to Nov. 5-10 canceled. Tour of Guangxi (women) in China on Oct. 20 postponed to Nov. 10 canceled. Japan Cup in Utsunomiya on Oct. 18 canceled. Il Lombardia in Bergamo, Italy on Oct. 31 moved to Aug. 15. Track Six Day Manchester in England from March 13-15 canceled. Olympic test event in Tokyo from April 10-12 postponed. Grand Prix Minsk in Belarus from May 18-21 postponed. Grand Prix of Germany in Cottbus from May 22-23 postponed. Grand Prix of Tula in Russia from May 27-29 postponed. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru from May 27-31 postponed. Bahnen-Tournee in Oerlikon, Switzerland on May 30 postponed. Bahnen-Tournee in Singen, Germany from May 31-June 1 postponed. Mountain Bike Cape Epic in South Africa from March 15-22 canceled. World Cup in Lousa, Portugal from March 21-22 postponed to Oct. 29-Nov. 1. World Cup in Maribor, Slovenia from May 2-3 postponed to Oct. 15-18. World Cup in Losinj, Croatia from May 9-10 canceled. European championships in Graz, Austria from May 14-17 postponed. World Cup in Nove Mesto na Morave, Czech Republic from May 22-24 postponed to Sept. 29-Oct. 4. World Cup in Fort William, Scotland from June 6-7 canceled. World Cup in Vallnord Pal Arinsal, Andorra from June 20-21 canceled. World championships in Albstadt, Germany from June 25-28 moved to Leogang, Austria from Oct. 5-11. World Cup in Lenzerheide, Switzerland from Aug. 15-16 postponed to Sept. 5-6 canceled. World Cup in Mont-Sainte-Anne, Canada from Aug. 22-23 canceled. World Cup in Val di Sole, Italy from Sept. 11-13 canceled. World Cup in Les Gets, France from Sept. 18-20 canceled. BMX South American championships in San Juan, Argentina on March 22 postponed. Oceania championships in Launceston, Australia on March 25 canceled. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru on April 4 postponed. Asian championships in Banyuwangi, Indonesia on May 11 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Manchester, England from April 18-19 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Papendal, Netherlands from May 2-3 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Rock Hill, South Carolina from May 15-16 postponed. World championships in Houston from May 26-31 canceled. EQUESTRIAN Longines Masters of Hong Kong from Feb. 14-16 canceled. Global Champions Tour and League show jumping from March 12 suspended. From May 25 canceled. World Cup Finals in Las Vegas from April 15-19 canceled. Kentucky Three-Day Event in Lexington from April 23-26 canceled. Eventing Nations Cup in Ballindenisk, Ireland from April 23-26 canceled. Badminton Horse Trials in England from May 6-10 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Compiegne, France from May 14-17 canceled. Eventing Nations Cup in Houghton Hall, England from May 21-24 canceled. World Equestrian Festival CHIO Aachen in Germany from May 29-June 7 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Aachen, Germany from June 2-7 canceled. Luhmühlen Horse Trials in Germany from June 18-21 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Rotterdam, Netherlands from June 18-21 canceled. Longines Masters of Lausanne, Switzerland from June 18-21 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Falsterbo, Sweden from July 9-12 canceled. Burghley Horse Trials in England from Sept. 2-6 canceled. World endurance championships in Pisa, Italy from Sept. 3-6 postponed to May 2021. Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill from Oct. 15-18 canceled. Australian International Three-Day Event in Adelaide from Nov. 12-15 canceled. FENCING Anaheim Grand Prix in California on March 13-15 postponed. Men´s Saber World Cup in Budapest, Hungary on March 20-22 postponed. Men´s Epee World Cup in Buenos Aires, Argentina on March 20-22 postponed. Women´s Saber World Cup in Sint-Niklaas, Belgium on March 20-22, postponed. Women´s Epee World Cup in Tashkent, Uzbekistan on March 20-22 postponed. Junior world championships in Salt Lake City, Utah on April 3-11 postponed. African Zonal Olympic qualifier in Cairo on April 15 postponed. Asian Zonal Olympic qualifier in Seoul on April 15-16 postponed. African championships in Cairo from April 16-20 postponed. Asian championships in Seoul from April 17-22 postponed. European Zonal Olympic qualifier in Madrid on April 18-19 postponed. American Zonal Olympic qualifier in Panama City on April 18-19 postponed. Saber Grand Prix in Seoul from April 24-26 canceled. Epee Grand Prix in Cali, Colombia from May 1-3 canceled. Men´s Foil World Cup in St. Petersburg, Russia from May 1-3 canceled. Women´s Saber World Cup in Tunis, Tunisia from May 8-10 canceled. Foil Grand Prix in Shanghai from May 15-17 canceled. Women´s Epee World Cup in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from May 15-17 canceled. Saber Grand Prix in Moscow from May 22-24 canceled. European championships in Minsk, Belarus from June 16-21 canceled. Pan American championships in Asuncion, Paraguay from June 16-21 canceled. FIELD HOCKEY Hockey Pro League: China vs. Belgium women from Feb. 8-9 postponed. League from March 13 postponed to Sept. 22. India women´s tour of China from March 14-25 canceled. Ireland women´s tour of Malaysia in March-April canceled. EuroHockey Championships in Amsterdam from Aug. 20-29, 2021 moved to June 4-13, 2021. AMERICAN FOOTBALL NFL: International Series in London and Mexico City from Sept. 27-Nov. 1 canceled. Pittsburgh vs. Tennessee on Oct. 3 postponed to Oct. 25. New England vs. Kansas City on Oct. 4 postponed to Oct. 5. Tennessee vs. Buffalo on Oct. 11 postponed to Oct. 13. Pro Bowl in Las Vegas on Jan. 31 canceled. Canadian Football League due to start on June 11 postponed. GOLF Ryder Cup in Kohler, Wisconsin from Sept. 25-27 postponed to Sept. 24-26, 2021. Presidents Cup in Charlotte, North Carolina from Sept. 30-Oct. 3, 2021 postponed to Sept. 19-25, 2022. US PGA Tour Players Championship in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida on March 12, Day 1 of 4, canceled. Valspar Championship in Palm Harbor, Florida from March 19-22 canceled. WGC-Match Play in Austin, Texas from March 25-29 canceled. Puntacana Championship in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic from March 26-29 postponed to Sept. 24-27, no spectators. Texas Open in San Antonio from April 2-5 canceled. Masters in Augusta, Georgia from April 9-12 postponed to Nov. 12-15, no spectators. Heritage in Hilton Head, South Carolina from April 16-19 postponed to June 18-21, no spectators. Zurich Classic in Avondale, Louisiana from April 23-26 canceled. Wells Fargo Championship in Charlotte, North Carolina from April 30-May 3 canceled. Byron Nelson in Dallas from May 7-10 canceled. U.S. PGA Championship in San Francisco from May 14-17 postponed to Aug. 6-9, no spectators. Charles Schwab Challenge in Fort Worth, Texas from May 21-24 postponed to June 11-14, no spectators. Rocket Mortgage Classic in Detroit from May 28-31 postponed to July 2-5, no spectators. Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio from June 4-7 postponed to July 16-19, no spectators. Canadian Open in Toronto from June 11-14 canceled. U.S. Open in Mamaroneck, New York from June 18-21 postponed to Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Travelers Championship in Cromwell, Connecticut from June 25-28, no spectators. WGC-St. Jude Invitational in Memphis, Tennessee from July 2-5 postponed to July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. Barracuda Championship in Truckee, California from July 2-5 postponed to July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. John Deere Classic in Silvis, Illinois from July 9-12 canceled. Workday Charity Open in Dublin, Ohio from July 9-12, no spectators. British Open in Sandwich, England from July 16-19 canceled. Barbasol Championship in Nicholasville, Kentucky from July 16-19 canceled. 3M Open in Blaine, Minnesota from July 23-26, no spectators. Wyndham Championship in Greensboro, North Carolina from Aug. 6-9 postponed to Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Northern Trust in Norton, [https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&gl=us&tbm=nws&q=Massachusetts&btnI=lucky Massachusetts] from Aug. 13-16 postponed to Aug. 20-23, no spectators. BMW Championship in Olympia Fields, Illinois from Aug. 20-23 postponed to Aug. 27-30, no spectators. Tour Championship in Atlanta from Aug. 27-30 postponed to Sept. 3-7, no spectators. The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia from Sept. 10-13 canceled. Safeway Open in Napa, California from Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Sanderson Farms Championship in Jackson, Mississippi from Oct. 1-4, no spectators. Shriners Hospitals for Children Open in Las Vegas from Oct. 8-11, no spectators. CJ Cup in Jeju Island, South Korea from Oct. 15-18 moved to Las Vegas, no spectators. Zozo Championship in Inzai, Japan from Oct. 22-25 moved to Thousand Oaks, California, no spectators. WGC-HSBC Champions in Shanghai from Oct. 29-Nov. 1 canceled. Houston Open in Texas from Nov. 12-15 rescheduled to Nov. 5-8. US LPGA Tour Honda LPGA Thailand in Pattaya from Feb. 20-23 canceled. HSBC Women´s World Championship in Singapore from Feb. 27-March 1 canceled. Blue Bay LPGA on Hainan Island from March 5-8 canceled. Founders Cup in Phoenix, Arizona from March 19-22 canceled. Kia Classic in Carlsbad, California from March 26-29 postponed to Sept. 24-27 canceled. ANA Inspiration in Rancho Mirage, California from April 2-5 postponed to Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Lotte Championship in Hawaii from April 15-18 canceled. LA Open in Los Angeles from April 23-26 canceled. Mediheal Championship in Daly City, California from April 30-May 3 canceled. Pelican Women´s Championship in Belleair, Florida from May 14-17 postponed to Nov. 12-15 postponed to Nov. 19-22. Pure Silk Championship in Williamsburg, Virginia from May 21-24 canceled. ShopRite Classic in Atlantic City, New Jersey from May 29-31 postponed to July 31-Aug. 2 postponed to Oct. 2-4, no spectators. U.S. Women´s Open in Houston, Texas from June 4-7 postponed to Dec. 10-13. Meijer Classic in Grand Rapids, Michigan from June 11-14 postponed to Oct. 1-4 canceled. NW Arkansas Championship in Rogers from June 19-21 postponed to Aug. 28-30, no spectators. Women´s US PGA Championship in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania from June 25-28 postponed to Oct. 8-11, no spectators. Marathon Classic in Sylvania, Ohio from July 9-12 postponed to July 23-26, no spectators. Great Lakes Bay Invitational in Midland, Michigan from July 15-18 canceled. Evian Championship in Evian-les-Bains, France from July 23-26 postponed to Aug. 6-9 canceled. Drive On Championship in Toledo, Ohio from Jul 31-Aug. 2, no spectators. Ladies Scottish Open in Berwick from Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Women´s British Open in Troon from Aug. 20-23, no spectators. International Crown in St. Albans, England from Aug. 27-30 canceled. Canadian Women´s Open in Vancouver from Sept. 3-6 canceled. Portland Classic in Oregon from Sept. 10-13 postponed to Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Volunteers of America Classic in The Colony, Texas from Oct. 1-4 postponed to Dec. 3-6. LPGA Shanghai from Oct. 15-18 canceled. BMW Ladies Championship in Busan, South Korea from Oct. 22-25 canceled. Swinging Skirts in New Taipei, Taiwan from Oct. 29-Nov. 1 canceled. Japan Classic in Ibaraki from Nov. 6-8 canceled. Tour Championship in Naples, Florida from Nov. 19-22 postponed to Dec. 17-20. European Tour Kenya Open in Nairobi from March 12-15 canceled. Indian Open in New Delhi from March 19-22 canceled. Maybank Championship in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, from April 16-19 canceled. China Open in Shenzhen from April 23-26 canceled. Andalucia Masters in Sotogrande, Spain from April 30-May 3 postponed to Sept. 3-6, no spectators. GolfSixes in Cascais, Portugal from May 9-10 canceled. Made in Denmark in Farso from May 21-24 canceled. Irish Open in Thomastown from May 28-31 moved to Ballymena from Sept. 24-27, no spectators. Trophée Hassan II in Rabat, Morocco from June 4-7 canceled. Scandinavian Mixed in Stockholm from June 11-14 canceled. BMW International Open in Munich from June 25-28 canceled. Open de France in Paris from July 2-5 canceled. Scottish Open in North Berwick from July 9-12 postponed to Oct. 1-4, no spectators. British Masters in Newcastle from July 30-Aug. 2 rescheduled to July 22-25, no spectators. English Open in Birmingham, England from July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. English Championship in Ware from Aug. 6-9, no spectators. Celtic Classic in Newport, Wales from Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Czech Masters in Prague on Aug. 20-23 canceled. Wales Open in Newport, Wales from Aug. 20-23, no spectators. European Masters in Crans Montana, Switzerland from Aug. 27-30 canceled. U.K. Championship in Sutton Coldfield, England from Aug. 27-30, no spectators. BMW PGA Championship in Virginia Water, England from Sept. 10-13 [http://www.bbc.co.uk/search/?q=postponed postponed] to Oct. 8-11, no spectators. Portugal Masters in Vilamoura from Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Portugal Open in Obidas from Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Alfred Dunhill Links Championship in St. Andrews, Scotland from Oct. 1-4 canceled. Scottish Championship in St Andrews from Oct. 15-18, no spectators. Cyprus Open in Paphos from Oct. 29-Nov. 1, no spectators. Cyprus Classic in Paphos from Nov. 5-8, no spectators. Turkish Airlines Open in Antalya from Nov. 5-8 canceled. Nedbank Challenge in Sun City, South Africa from Nov. 12-15 postponed to Dec. 3-6 canceled. World Tour Championship in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from Nov. 19-22 postponed to Dec. 10-13. Asian Tour Royal Cup in Pattaya, Thailand from March 12-15 postponed. Bangabandhu Cup in Dhaka, Bangladesh from March 25-28 postponed. Asia-Pacific Diamond Cup in Chiba, Japan from May 7-10 canceled. Shinhan Donghae Open in Nara, Japan from Sept. 10-13 canceled. MORE

Book The Luxurious And Affordable Hotels In Hainan Island

2020-12-31T19:45:15Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with " Hainan is the smallest and southernmost province and is located in the South China Sea. Basically Haikou on the northern coast of Hainan Island is the capital at..."

Hainan is the smallest and southernmost province and is located in the South China Sea. Basically Haikou on the northern coast of Hainan Island is the capital at the same time as Sanya and is the well-known tourist destination on the South coast. It is the China's second largest Island that features beautiful sunshine, crystal water and soft sand. Planning a trip to Hainan Island can be worth remembering as there are modern public transport and accommodation facilities that meet the needs of the tourist in a friendly and welcoming way. The climate of Hainan varies from subtropical to fully tropical. So, if you are planning a tour to this beautiful place, then you need to approach a reliable and proficient agency that helps in setting up memorable trips. To make your trip pleasant and enjoyable, you need to book the best and affordable hotels. By having the assistance of the travel and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] operators, you can make the best Haikou Hainan Hotels [http://hararonline.com/?s=Booking Booking] within your budget. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); This beautiful Island has a number of international world class hotels and holiday village to have a pleasant stay. You can book the best hotels based on your requirement and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] interests. For whatever reason you want to book the hotel, with them you can enjoy the time on Island as well as make the best use of time and money. You will get the best deals and offers within your budget. Each and every hotel is equipped with world class amenities featuring wide-open spaces and commodious guest rooms with clean, modern lines. Moreover, the lodge has a distinctive bell-shaped architecture providing most of the guestrooms with views of the South China Sea. Moreover, all these are located at a superior location, beautiful environment and convenient traffic conditions. Simply online check the seats availability and make bookings in advance to avoid any trouble. View their selection of featured hotels with huge savings. Whatever be your budget, compare prices and read reviews for all lodges. You can also use the filters to see hotels in a specific area of Haikou, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] select a specific brand, theme, or hotel class from basic to luxury hotels in Haikou. Just enter your travel dates to view the best deals on hotels in Haikou. Best prices and service guaranteed with them. The operators have established good contacts with major hotels, thus you can enjoy and have the benefits of amazing discounts and offers. Sunnysanya is a [http://www.cafemom.com/search/index.php?keyword=leading%20international leading international] travel service in Hainan for inbound tours. Sanya China Tourism agency offered tailor made packages on [ ] most exotic and memorable holiday tour. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

Find The Best Deals And Offers On Sanya Hotels

2020-12-31T17:45:08Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with " Sanya is the southernmost city on Hainan Island and one of the prefecture-level cities of Hainan Province. Nowadays, it has become the most popular destination du..."

Sanya is the southernmost city on Hainan Island and one of the prefecture-level cities of Hainan Province. Nowadays, it has become the most popular destination due to its tropical climate. The whole city is related to the sea where you can enjoy a unique tropical oceanic landscape that is totally different from other provinces of China. Moreover, you can also enjoy water activities and challenge the mysterious and changing sea. The beautiful island paradise of Sanya offers visitors majestic mountains, pristine white sandy beaches, rain forests mangrove reserves and [http://www.deer-digest.com/?s=year-round%20sunshine year-round sunshine]. So, if you are interested in exploring nature, adventurous activities, then why not plan Sanya tours. It is wise to consult professional tour operators that can assist you in making travel plans, booking flights and hotels, accommodation, transportation, most meals, sightseeing and much more. However, there are innumerable agencies present in the market that can plan according to your requirement, budget and interest. The service providers have good contacts with major hotels in Sanya including Marriott Resort, Hilton etc. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); The city has so much to entertain its guests so that you can enjoy your time on Sunny Hainan, as well as make the best use of your time and money. They offer you a variety of group tours; arrange meetings, conferences, special interest itineraries, festival tours and a wide selection of customized tailor made travel packages. Having the assistance of reliable tour operators, you will have a trouble-free trip with only great memories of your time. So get make a plan of holidays with your friends and families and book Sanya Hotels with them. Browse their website and view the listing of best online budget hotels. Having team of trained and experienced staff, they make it free of hassles, easy and a pleasurable experience. You will be offered with the best deals and packages to suit your resources. Book the top hotels of Sanya and also check seats availability. By contacting a local agency based in Sanya Hainan, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] you will avail an added advantage of mouth watering discounts, wonderful customer service, great deals, and promise of swift delivery. Here you will get attractive deals and promise to bring such benefits to your doorstep. Some of the activities that you can enjoy here: Scuba Diving, River Rafting, Hot Spring, Golfing, Local Tours/Sightseeing, Sailing & Fishing, Dining Out/Local & Sea Food, Body Treatment & Spa, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] Shopping & Night Clubs, Hiking in the Tropical Rainforest, Rent a Car, Bars, Rent Yacht/Sailing Boat in Sanya for fishing or boating. Vacationers can choose an appropriate package or program to discover and explore the splendid beauty and modern culture of the country. So hurry up, browse the website and grab the best deals and offers. Hainan Joy Tours & Travel Limited is a leading international travel service in Hainan for inbound tours. Sanya China Tourism agency offered tailor made packages on [ ] most exotic and memorable holiday [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc]. (adsbygoogle = [https://www.gov.uk/search?q=window.adsbygoogle window.adsbygoogle] || []).push();

Things To Do In Haikou

2020-12-31T11:57:33Z

ErnestAlmond1:

Haikou offers a range of activities, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] from visiting historical sites and shopping, to lazing in one of its parks and absorbing the relaxed laid-back vibe of the tropical city. You can also pick up information leaflets listing plenty of things to do from hotels in Haikou. Parks There are a number of parks in the [http://www.cbsnews.com/search/?q=capital capital] that are worth a visit. The main ones include Renmin Park, also known as the People's Park, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] and Wan Lu Yuan Park in Binhai Avenue, which is a popular place to relax and exercise with locals playing badminton and flying kites. Other popular parks include Jin Niu Ling Yuan, or Golden Bull Park as it is also known, and Baishamen, which is commonly known as White Sand Beach. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Hainan Volcano Park The volcano park, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] about 17km south-west of Haikou, is an absolute must. Boasting more than 40 volcanoes and 30 volcanic caves, you can walk or cycle through the large landscaped park and soak up the ecological delights of the island. Hainan Tropical Wildlife Park and Botanical Garden The park and gardens has hundreds of rare and endangered birds and animals and is a typical tropical rain forest. At more than 300 hectares, this is definitely worth a visit. Haikou Holiday Beach The perfect place to top up your tan and get away from it all, this is a beach resort to the west of the city which is about 6km long. There are a variety of water sports on offer and there are also restaurants and cafes along the beach so it is an easy place to while away a day or two. Lek Boonlert is an editor and content reviewer at DirectRooms and is responsible for all [ ] content. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

China Carries Out Secretive Launch Of Reusable Experimental Spacecraft

2020-12-31T08:11:39Z

ErnestAlmond1:

[/news/china/index.html China] has successfully launched a reusable experimental spacecraft on Friday as the country's latest space mission appears to be shrouded in secrecy. A Long March-2F carrier delivered the spacecraft into orbit from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Centre in northwestern Chinese region Inner Mongolia, reported state media Xinhua, without specifying the time of the launch. No images of the spacecraft or its lift-off have yet to be released. Staff and visitors at the launch site were prevented from filming or discussing the project online, according to reports. A Long March-2F carrier delivered the spacecraft into orbit from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Centre in north-western Chinese region Inner Mongolia, reported state media Xinhua. The file picture shows a modified model of the Long March CZ-2F rocket carrying the unmanned spacecraft Shenzhou 8 taking off from northwest China on November 1, 2011 The reusable experimental spacecraft is currently in orbit [ It is scheduled to return to a Chinese landing site at an unspecified date. China's latest space mission appears to have been carried out with low-key preparations and high-level security. A copy of an official document circulated online warned people not to film on the launch site or discuss the project online, according to][ ]. The official memo read: ‘All units should strengthen personnel security education and personnel management during [http://www.futureofeducation.com/main/search/search?q=missions missions] to ensure that there is no [http://topofblogs.com/tag/leakage leakage] of secrets.' RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/news/article-8380225/China-says-carry-Mars-exploration-July-August.html China says it will carry out its first Mars exploration in...] [/news/article-8697557/Taiwan-denies-shooting-Chinese-Su-35-fighter-jet-footage-shows-crashed-plane-fire.html Taiwan denies shooting down a Chinese Su-35 fighter jet...] [/news/article-8697279/UN-experts-raise-concerns-Hong-Kong-security-law.html China warns UN to stop 'meddling' in its affairs after human...] [/news/article-8693575/Chinese-school-brings-infantry-fighting-vehicle-teach-pupils-patriotism.html Chinese school brings an infantry fighting vehicle packed...] Share this article Share 141 shares A Long March-5 rocket carrying an orbiter, lander and rover as part of the Tianwen-1 mission to Mars, blasts off from the Wenchang Space Launch Centre on July 23 in Hainan, China On July 23, China launched its Tianwen-1 spacecraft (pictured) to Mars, which is due to arrive on the Red Planet next February after a seven-month, 34-million-mile voyage A Chinese military source confirmed the authenticity of the notice to the Hong Kong newspaper and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] said: ‘There are many firsts in this launch. The spacecraft is new, the launch method is also different. That's why we need to make sure there is extra security.' They also suggested that the Chinese spacecraft was similar to the X-37B, a reusable robotic spacecraft launched by the US Air Force. Also known as the Orbital Test Vehicle, the unmanned spacecraft takes off vertically and returns to the Earth horizontally on a runway landing. The Boeing-made space plane has flown four secret, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] long-duration missions in Earth orbit to date. A Chinese military source suggested that the Chinese spacecraft was similar to the X-37B, a reusable robotic spacecraft launched by the US Air Force. The file picture taken in April, 2010 shows X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle in the encapsulation cell at the Astrotech facility in Titusville The news comes just over a month after China has launched its Tianwen-1 spacecraft to Mars, which is due to arrive on the Red Planet next February after a seven-month, 34-million-mile voyage. The unmanned space probe took off aboard a Long March 5 Y-4 carrier rocket on July 23 from Wenchang Space Launch Centre on the southern island province of Hainan, China. The craft, which consists of an orbiter, lander and rover, measures just over six feet in height (1.85m) and weighs 530 pounds (240kg). It will survey the composition, types of substance, geological structure and meteorological environment of the Martian surface, and look for signs of alien life. data-track-module="am-external-links^external-links"> Read more: [ China launches reusable experimental spacecraft - Xinhua | English.news.cn] [ Mystery surrounds China's launch of reusable experimental spacecraft | South China Morning Post] DM.later('bundle', function() DM.has('external-source-links', 'externalLinkTracker'); );

List 2 4 Of Sports Events Affected By Coronavirus Pandemic

2020-12-31T07:49:46Z

ErnestAlmond1:

CANOE-KAYAK African Olympic canoe slalom qualifier in Basel, Switzerland from March 14-15 canceled. Pan American canoe slalom championships (Olympic qualifier) in Rio de Janeiro from April 3-5 canceled. Asian championships in Pattaya, Thailand from April 22-24 canceled. Asian Olympic canoe sprint qualifier in Pattaya, Thailand on April 26 cancelled. European Olympic canoe sprint qualifier in Racice, Czech Republic from May 6-7 canceled. Pan American championships in Curitiba, Brazil from May 7-10 canceled. World Cup canoe sprint (Olympic qualifier) in Racice, Czech Republic from May 8-10 canceled. European canoe slalom championships in London from May 15-17 moved to Prague from Sept. 18-20. World Cup canoe sprint (Olympic qualifier) in Duisburg, Germany from May 21-24 canceled. European canoe sprint championships in Bascov, Romania from June 4-7 postponed to Oct. 15-18 canceled. World Cup canoe slalom in Ivrea, Italy from June 5-7 canceled. World cup canoe slalom in Pau, France from June 12-14 postponed to Nov. 6-8. World Cup canoe slalom in Liptovský Mikulás, Slovakia from Aug. 21-23 canceled. Super Cup canoe sprint in Oklahoma City from Aug. 22-23 canceled. World Cup canoe sprint in Szeged, Hungary from July 10-12 postponed to Sept. 23-27. World canoe marathon championships in Baerum, Norway from Aug. 27-30 canceled. World canoe polo championships in Rome from Sept. 8-13 postponed to April 2021. World Cup canoe slalom in Prague, Czech Republic from Sept. 18-20 postponed to Oct. 23-25. World Cup Final canoe slalom in Markkleeberg, Germany from Sept. 24-27 postponed to Oct. 15-18 canceled. World Cup canoe slalom in Markkleeberg, Germany from Oct. 15-18 moved to Tacen, Slovenia. SPORT CLIMBING African championships in Cape Town, South Africa from March 19-22 postponed to Dec. 10-13. European championships in Moscow from March 20-27 postponed to June 15-22 postponed to Oct. 1-8 postponed to Nov. 20-29. Oceania championships in Sydney from March 28-29 postponed to Dec. 19-20. Asian championships in Chongqing, China from April 25-May 3 moved to Xiamen, China from Dec. 10-13. Olympic test event in Tokyo on March 6, no athletes and spectators. World Cup in Meiringen, Switzerland from April 3-4 canceled. World Cup in Wujiang, China from April 18-19 postponed to Oct. 30-Nov. 1 canceled. World Cup in Chongqing, China on April 22 postponed to Oct. 23-25 canceled. World Cup in Seoul from May 8-10 canceled. World Cup in Munich from May 23-24 postponed. World Cup in Salt Lake City, Utah from June 12-14 postponed to Sept. 11-13 canceled. World Cup in Innsbruck, Austria from June 23-27 canceled. World Cup in Villars, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] Switzerland from July 2-4 canceled. World Cup in Chamonix, France from July 11-13 postponed. World Cup in Briancon, France from July 18-19 postponed to Aug. 21-22. World Cup in Ljubljana, Slovenia from Sept. 25-26 canceled. World Cup in Xiamen, China from Dec. 4-6 canceled. CRICKET India vs. South Africa 2nd ODI in Lucknow on March 15, 3rd ODI in Kolkata on March 18 postponed. Australia vs. New Zealand 2nd ODI in Sydney on March 15 and 3rd ODI in Hobart on March 20 canceled. Sri Lanka vs. England 2 tests from March 19-31 postponed. Pakistan vs. Bangladesh ODI on April 1, 2nd test from April 5-9 postponed. World XI vs. Asia XI matches in Dhaka, Bangladesh on March 21-22 canceled. South Africa Women vs. Australia Women 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from March 22-April 4 canceled. New Zealand vs. Australia 3 T20s from March 24-29 canceled. Zimbabwe vs. Ireland 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from April 2-12 postponed. Sri Lanka Women vs. New Zealand Women in April canceled. Ireland vs. Bangladesh 3 ODIs, 4 T20s from May 14-29 postponed. West Indies Women vs. South Africa Women 5 ODIs in May-June postponed. Sri Lanka vs. South Africa 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in June postponed. England vs. West Indies 1st test in London from June 4-8 postponed to Southampton from July 8-12; 2nd test in Birmingham from June 12-16 postponed to Manchester from July 16-20; 3rd test in London from June 25-29 postponed to Manchester from July 24-28, no spectators. Scotland vs. New Zealand T20, ODI from June 10-12 postponed. Bangladesh vs. Australia 2 tests from June 11-23 postponed. [http://venturebeat.com/?s=Netherlands Netherlands] vs. New Zealand T20 on June 15 postponed. Ireland vs. New Zealand 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from June 19-July 2 postponed. Sri Lanka vs. India 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in June postponed. England Women vs. India Women 2 T20s, 4 ODIs from June 25-July 9 postponed. Scotland vs. Australia T20 in Edinburgh on June 26 canceled. England vs. Australia 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from July 3-16 postponed to Sept. 4-16, no spectators. Netherlands vs. Pakistan 3 ODIs from July 4-9 postponed. Ireland vs. Pakistan 2 T20s from July 12-14 postponed. England vs. Pakistan 3 tests, 3 T20s from July 30-Sept. 2 postponed to Aug. 5-Sept. 1, no spectators. Australia vs. Zimbabwe 3 ODIs from Aug. 9-15 postponed. Zimbabwe vs. India 3 ODIs in August canceled. Zimbabwe vs. Afghanistan 5 T20s in August canceled. England vs. Ireland 3 ODIs in September moved to July 30-Aug. 4, no spectators. India vs. England 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in September postponed. Women´s tri-series in England (England, India, South Africa) in September canceled. England Women vs. West Indies Women 5 T20s from Sept. 21-30, no spectators. Australia Women vs. New Zealand Women 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from Sept. 26-Oct. 7, no spectators. Australia vs. West Indies 3 T20s from Oct. 4-9 canceled. Men´s Twenty20 World Cup in Australia from Oct. 18-Nov. 15 postponed to 2021 postponed to 2022. Women´s Cricket World Cup in New Zealand from Feb. 6-March 7, 2021 postponed to February-March 2022. Qualifier in Sri Lanka from July 3-19 postponed. Indian Premier League, due to start on March 29, postponed to April 15 postponed to United Arab Emirates from Sept. 19-Nov. 10, no spectators. English County Championship, due to start on April 12 canceled. Pakistan Super League matches from March 13, no spectators. Final brought forward from March 22 to March 18. From March 17 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup Challenge League A between Canada, Denmark, Malaysia, Qatar, Singapore and Vanuatu in Malaysia from March 16-26 postponed to Sept. 30-Oct. 10 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between United States, Scotland and United Arab Emirates in Florida from April 1-8 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between Namibia, Nepal and Scotland in Windhoek from April 20-27 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between Papua New Guinea, Nepal and United Arab Emirates in Port Moresby from June 9-16 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Asia A in Kuwait from April 15-21 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup sub-regional qualifier in South Africa from April 27-May 3 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe A in Spain from May 16-22 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Asia B in Malaysia from June 26-July 2 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe C in Belgium from June 10-16 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe B in Finland from June 24-30 postponed. Everest Premier League in Nepal, due to start on March 14, postponed. Sheffield Shield in Australia from March 15 canceled. Plunket Shield in New Zealand from March 16 canceled. Dhaka Premier League in Bangladesh from March 16 suspended. Pakistan Cup ODI tournament from March 25-April 24 postponed. Women´s ODI Quadrangular between Thailand, Ireland, Netherlands and Zimbabwe in Chiang Mai, Thailand from April 3-11 canceled. The Hundred in England from July 17-Aug. 15 canceled. Caribbean Premier League in Trinidad and Tobago from Aug. 18, no spectators. CURLING Women´s world championships in Prince George, Canada from March 14-22 canceled. Men´s world championships in Glasgow, Scotland from March 28-April 5 canceled. World mixed doubles and senior championships in Kelowna, Canada from April 18-25 canceled. World mixed championship in Aberdeen, Scotland from Oct. 10-17 canceled. Pacific-Asia championships in Wakkanai, Japan from Nov. 7-14 canceled. European championships in Lillehammer, Norway from Nov. 21-28 canceled. World mixed doubles qualifier in Erzurum, Turkey from Dec. 5-12 canceled. CYCLING Road Tour de France from June 27-July 19 postponed to Aug. 29-Sept. 20. Giro d´Italia in Hungary and Italy from May 9-31 postponed to Oct. 3-25: Hungary stages canceled. From Oct. 13 Mitchelton-Scott, Jumbo-Visma teams withdrew. Spanish Vuelta from Aug. 14-Sept. 6 postponed to Oct. 20-Nov. 8; Netherlands start canceled; Portugal stages canceled. [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] of Hainan in China from Feb. 23-March 1 canceled. UAE Tour from Feb. 23-29, after 5 of 7 stages canceled. Strade Bianche in Siena, Italy on March 7 postponed to Aug. 1. Paris-Nice from March 8-15: Mitchelton-Scott, Ineos, Astana, UAE Team Emirates, CCC, Movistar, Jumbo-Visma teams withdrew. From Stage 2 of 8, no spectators. On March 14, Stage 7 of 8 canceled. GP Larciano in Pistoia, Italy on March 8 canceled. Tirreno-Adriatico in Italy from March 11-17 postponed to Sept. 7-14. Istarsko Prolje´ce in Croatia from March 12-15 canceled. Drentse Acht van Westerveld (women) in the Netherlands on March 13 canceled. Bevrijdingsronde van Drenthe in the Netherlands on March 14-15 canceled. Ronde van Drenthe (women) in the Netherlands on March 15 canceled. Popolarissima in Italy on March 15 canceled. Paris-Troyes on March 15 postponed. Danilith Nokere Koerse in Belgium on March 18 canceled. Volta ao Alentejo in Portugal from March 18-22 canceled. Olympia´s Tour in the Netherlands from March 18-22 canceled. Milan-San Remo on March 21 postponed to Aug. 8. Omloop van de Westhoek (women) in Belgium on March 22 canceled. Trofeo Alfredo Binda (women) in Cittiglio, Italy on March 22 postponed to June 2 canceled. Tour de Normandie in France from March 23-27 canceled. Volta a Catalunya in Spain from March 23-29 canceled. AG Driedaagse Brugge-De Panne in Belgium from March 25-26 postponed to Oct. 20-21. Settimana Coppi e Bartali in Italy from March 25-29 postponed to Sept. 1-5. E3 BinckBank Classic in Belgium on March 27 canceled. Gent-Wevelgem in Belgium on March 29 postponed to Oct. 11. Cholet-Pays de La Loir in France on March 29 canceled. Dwars door Vlaanderen in Belgium on April 1 canceled. Giro di Sicilia in Italy from April 1-4 canceled. Joe Martin Stage Race in Arkansas from April 2-5 postponed. Tour of Flanders in Belgium on April 5 postponed to Oct. 18. Roue Tourangelle in France on April 5 canceled. Oceania road championships in Brisbane, Australia from April 5-6 canceled. Tour of the Basque Country in Spain from April 6-11 canceled. Sarthe-Pays de la Loire in France from April 7-10 canceled. Scheldeprijs in Belgium on April 8 postponed to Oct. 14. Tour of Morocco from April 9-18 canceled. Circuit des Ardennes in Belgium from April 10-12 canceled. Paris-Roubaix on April 12 postponed to Oct. 25 canceled. Tour of Turkey from April 12-19 postponed. De Brabantse Pijl in Belgium on April 15 canceled. Tour du Loir-et-Cher in France from April 15-19 canceled. Amstel Gold Race in the Netherlands on April 19 postponed to Oct. 10 canceled. Tour of the Alps in Italy and Austria from April 20-24 postponed. Fleche Wallonne in Belgium on April 22 postponed to Sept. 30. Tour de Bretagne in France from April 25-May 1 canceled. Liege-Bastogne-Liege in Belgium on April 26 postponed to Oct. 4. Giro dell´Appennino in Genoa, Italy on April 26 postponed to Sept. 20. Tour de Romandie in Switzerland from April 28-May 3 canceled. Tour of the Gila in New Mexico from April 29-May 3 canceled. Tour de Yorkshire in England from April 30-May 3 postponed. Eschborn-Frankfurt in Germany on May 1 canceled. Vuelta Asturias in Spain from May 1-3 postponed. 4 Jours de Dunkerque in France from May 5-10 canceled. Vuelta a la Comunidad de Madrid from May 7-10 postponed. Tour of Chongming Island (women) in China from May 7-9 postponed to Oct. 23-25 canceled. Festival Elsy Jacobs (women) in Luxembourg from May 8-10 canceled. Trofee Maarten Wynants in Houthalen-Helchteren, Belgium from May 9-10 canceled. Tour of Zhoushan Island in China from May 12-14 postponed. Tour de Hongrie in Hungary from May 13-20 postponed. La Classique Morbihan (women) in France on May 15 postponed. Grand Prix de Plumelec Morbihan in France on May 16 postponed. Boucles de l´Aulne in Châteaulin, France on May 17 canceled. Tour of Japan from May 17-24 canceled. Mercan´Tour Classic Alpes-Maritimes in Valberg, France on May 18 postponed to Aug. 24. Durango-Durango Emakumeen Saria (women) in Spain on May 20 postponed. Circuit de Wallonie in Charleroi, Belgium on May 21 postponed. Vuelta a Burgos Feminas (women) in Spain from May 21-24 postponed. GP Marcel Kint in Zwevegem, Belgium on May 24 postponed. Tour of Somerville in New Jersey on May 25 canceled. Thüringen Ladies Tour in Germany from May 26-31 postponed. ZLM Tour in the Netherlands from May 27-31 canceled. Tour of Estonia from May 28-30 postponed. Boucles de la Mayenne in France from May 28-31 postponed. Ronde van Limburg in the Netherlands on May 30 canceled. Tour of Taiyuan in China on May 31 postponed. Critérium du Dauphiné in France from May 31-June 7 postponed to Aug. 12-16. Tour de Gatineau (women) in Canada on June 4 postponed. Chrono de la Gatineau in Canada on June 5 postponed. Tour of Slovenia from June 6-14 canceled. Tour de Suisse in Switzerland from June 6-14 canceled. Elfstedenronde in Belgium on June 7 postponed. Dwars door de Westhoek (women) in Belgium on June 7 canceled. Mont Ventoux Challenge in France on June 8 postponed to Aug. 6. Women´s Tour in Britain from June 8-13 canceled. Baloise Belgium Tour on June 10 [http://www.empowher.com/search/site/canceled canceled]. Tour de Korea in South Korea from June 10-14 canceled. Vuelta Femenina a Guatemala from June 10-14 canceled. La Route d´Occitanie in France from June 11-14 postponed to Aug. 1-4. Rund um Köln in Cologne, Germany on June 14 canceled. Flanders Diamond Tour (women) in Nijlen, Belgium on June 14 canceled. Adriatica Ionica Race in Italy from June 14-18 canceled. Dwars door het Hageland in Belgium on June 17 postponed to Aug. 15. Tour de Beauce in Canada from June 17-21 postponed. IWT Jong Maar Moedig in Belgium on June 24 canceled. Course Cycliste de Solidarnosc et des Champions Olympiques in Poland from June 24-27 postponed. Tour de Serbie in Serbia from June 25-28 postponed. Lotto Belgium Tour (women) from June 25-28 postponed. Tour of Austria from June 26-July 3 canceled. Giro Rosa (women) in Italy from June 26-July 5 postponed to Sept. 11-19. Tour du Sénégal from June 27-July 4 postponed. Gran Premio Città di Lugano in Switzerland on June 28 postponed. Midden-Brabant Poort Omloop in Gilze, Netherlands on June 28 postponed. Sibiu Tour in Romania from July 2-5 postponed to July 23-26. Tour de Pologne in Poland from July 5-11 postponed to Aug. 5-9. La Course (women) in Paris on July 19 postponed to Aug. 29. Donostia Klasikoa in San Sebastián, Spain on July 25 canceled. Volta a Portugal from July 29-Aug. 8 postponed. Tour de l´Ain in France from July 30-Aug. 1 postponed to Aug. 7-9. Ladies Tour of Norway from Aug. 13-16 canceled. Tour de Wallonie in Belgium from July 27-31 postponed to Aug. 16-19. Vårgårda WestSweden TTT (women) in Sweden on Aug. 8 canceled. Vårgårda West Sweden RR (women) in Sweden on Aug. 9 canceled. Bretagne Classic in France on Aug. 25 postponed to Aug. 27. Boels Ladies Tour (women) in the Netherlands from Aug. 25-20 postponed to Sept. 1-6 canceled. Tour of Denmark from Aug. 11-15 postponed to Sept. 1-5 canceled. RideLondon on Aug. 15-16 canceled. Cyclassics Hamburg in Germany on Aug. 16 postponed to Oct. 3. Tour of Britain from Sept. 6-13 canceled. Giro della Toscana-Memorial Alfredo Martini in Italy on Sept. 9 postponed to Sept. 16. European championships in Trentino, Italy from Sept. 9-13 moved to Plouay, France from Aug. 24-28. Coppa Sabatini in Italy on Sept. 10 postponed to Sept. 17. Memorial Marco Pantani in Italy on Sept. 12 moved to Aug. 30. Trofeo Matteotti in Italy on Sept. 13 moved to Aug. 29. World road championships in Aigle-Martigny, Switzerland from Sept. 20-27 moved to Imola, Italy from Sept. 24-27. Sea Otter Classic in Monterey, California from Oct. 1-4 postponed. Giro dell´Emilia in Italy on Oct. 3 moved to Aug. 18. Milan-Turin on Oct. 7 moved to Aug. 5. BinckBank Tour in Netherlands and Belgium from Sept. 29-Oct. 3: Netherlands stages canceled. Gran Piemonte in Canavese, Italy on Oct. 8 moved to Aug. 20 moved to Aug. 12. Tour of Guangxi (women) in China from Oct. 15-20 postponed to Nov. 5-10 canceled. Tour of Guangxi (women) in China on Oct. 20 postponed to Nov. 10 canceled. Japan Cup in Utsunomiya on Oct. 18 canceled. Il Lombardia in Bergamo, Italy on Oct. 31 moved to Aug. 15. Track Six Day Manchester in England from March 13-15 canceled. Olympic test event in Tokyo from April 10-12 postponed. Grand Prix Minsk in Belarus from May 18-21 postponed. Grand Prix of Germany in Cottbus from May 22-23 postponed. Grand Prix of Tula in Russia from May 27-29 postponed. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru from May 27-31 postponed. Bahnen-Tournee in Oerlikon, Switzerland on May 30 postponed. Bahnen-Tournee in Singen, Germany from May 31-June 1 postponed. Mountain Bike Cape Epic in South Africa from March 15-22 canceled. World Cup in Lousa, Portugal from March 21-22 postponed to Oct. 29-Nov. 1. World Cup in Maribor, Slovenia from May 2-3 postponed to Oct. 15-18. World Cup in Losinj, Croatia from May 9-10 canceled. European championships in Graz, Austria from May 14-17 postponed. World Cup in Nove Mesto na Morave, Czech Republic from May 22-24 postponed to Sept. 29-Oct. 4. World Cup in Fort William, Scotland from June 6-7 canceled. World Cup in Vallnord Pal Arinsal, Andorra from June 20-21 canceled. World championships in Albstadt, Germany from June 25-28 moved to Leogang, Austria from Oct. 5-11. World Cup in Lenzerheide, Switzerland from Aug. 15-16 postponed to Sept. 5-6 canceled. World Cup in Mont-Sainte-Anne, Canada from Aug. 22-23 canceled. World Cup in Val di Sole, Italy from Sept. 11-13 canceled. World Cup in Les Gets, France from Sept. 18-20 canceled. BMX South American championships in San Juan, Argentina on March 22 postponed. Oceania championships in Launceston, Australia on March 25 canceled. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru on April 4 postponed. Asian championships in Banyuwangi, Indonesia on May 11 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Manchester, England from April 18-19 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Papendal, Netherlands from May 2-3 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Rock Hill, South Carolina from May 15-16 postponed. World championships in Houston from May 26-31 canceled. EQUESTRIAN Longines Masters of Hong Kong from Feb. 14-16 canceled. Global Champions Tour and League show jumping from March 12 suspended. From May 25 canceled. World Cup Finals in Las Vegas from April 15-19 canceled. Kentucky Three-Day Event in Lexington from April 23-26 canceled. Eventing Nations Cup in Ballindenisk, Ireland from April 23-26 canceled. Badminton Horse Trials in England from May 6-10 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Compiegne, France from May 14-17 canceled. Eventing Nations Cup in Houghton Hall, England from May 21-24 canceled. World Equestrian Festival CHIO Aachen in Germany from May 29-June 7 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Aachen, Germany from June 2-7 canceled. Luhmühlen Horse Trials in Germany from June 18-21 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Rotterdam, Netherlands from June 18-21 canceled. Longines Masters of Lausanne, Switzerland from June 18-21 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Falsterbo, Sweden from July 9-12 canceled. Burghley Horse Trials in England from Sept. 2-6 canceled. World endurance championships in Pisa, Italy from Sept. 3-6 postponed to May 2021. Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill from Oct. 15-18 canceled. Australian International Three-Day Event in Adelaide from Nov. 12-15 canceled. FENCING Anaheim Grand Prix in California on March 13-15 postponed. Men´s Saber World Cup in Budapest, Hungary on March 20-22 postponed. Men´s Epee World Cup in Buenos Aires, Argentina on March 20-22 postponed. Women´s Saber World Cup in Sint-Niklaas, Belgium on March 20-22, postponed. Women´s Epee World Cup in Tashkent, Uzbekistan on March 20-22 postponed. Junior world championships in Salt Lake City, Utah on April 3-11 postponed. African Zonal Olympic qualifier in Cairo on April 15 postponed. Asian Zonal Olympic qualifier in Seoul on April 15-16 postponed. African championships in Cairo from April 16-20 postponed. Asian championships in Seoul from April 17-22 postponed. European Zonal Olympic qualifier in Madrid on April 18-19 postponed. American Zonal Olympic qualifier in Panama City on April 18-19 postponed. Saber Grand Prix in Seoul from April 24-26 canceled. Epee Grand Prix in Cali, Colombia from May 1-3 canceled. Men´s Foil World Cup in St. Petersburg, Russia from May 1-3 canceled. Women´s Saber World Cup in Tunis, Tunisia from May 8-10 canceled. Foil Grand Prix in Shanghai from May 15-17 canceled. Women´s Epee World Cup in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from May 15-17 canceled. Saber Grand Prix in Moscow from May 22-24 canceled. European championships in Minsk, Belarus from June 16-21 canceled. Pan American championships in Asuncion, Paraguay from June 16-21 canceled. FIELD HOCKEY Hockey Pro League: China vs. Belgium women from Feb. 8-9 postponed. League from March 13 postponed to Sept. 22. India women´s tour of China from March 14-25 canceled. Ireland women´s tour of Malaysia in March-April canceled. EuroHockey Championships in Amsterdam from Aug. 20-29, 2021 moved to June 4-13, 2021. AMERICAN FOOTBALL NFL: International Series in London and Mexico City from Sept. 27-Nov. 1 canceled. Pittsburgh vs. Tennessee on Oct. 3 postponed to Oct. 25. New England vs. Kansas City on Oct. 4 postponed to Oct. 5. Tennessee vs. Buffalo on Oct. 11 postponed to Oct. 13. Pro Bowl in Las Vegas on Jan. 31 canceled. Canadian Football League due to start on June 11 postponed. GOLF Ryder Cup in Kohler, Wisconsin from Sept. 25-27 postponed to Sept. 24-26, 2021. Presidents Cup in Charlotte, North Carolina from Sept. 30-Oct. 3, 2021 postponed to Sept. 19-25, 2022. US PGA Tour Players Championship in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida on March 12, Day 1 of 4, canceled. Valspar Championship in Palm Harbor, Florida from March 19-22 canceled. WGC-Match Play in Austin, Texas from March 25-29 canceled. Puntacana Championship in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic from March 26-29 postponed to Sept. 24-27, no spectators. Texas Open in San Antonio from April 2-5 canceled. Masters in Augusta, Georgia from April 9-12 postponed to Nov. 12-15, no spectators. Heritage in Hilton Head, South Carolina from April 16-19 postponed to June 18-21, no spectators. Zurich Classic in Avondale, Louisiana from April 23-26 canceled. Wells Fargo Championship in Charlotte, North Carolina from April 30-May 3 canceled. Byron Nelson in Dallas from May 7-10 canceled. U.S. PGA Championship in San Francisco from May 14-17 postponed to Aug. 6-9, no spectators. Charles Schwab Challenge in Fort Worth, Texas from May 21-24 postponed to June 11-14, no spectators. Rocket Mortgage Classic in Detroit from May 28-31 postponed to July 2-5, no spectators. Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio from June 4-7 postponed to July 16-19, no spectators. Canadian Open in Toronto from June 11-14 canceled. U.S. Open in Mamaroneck, New York from June 18-21 postponed to Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Travelers Championship in Cromwell, Connecticut from June 25-28, no spectators. WGC-St. Jude Invitational in Memphis, Tennessee from July 2-5 postponed to July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. Barracuda Championship in Truckee, California from July 2-5 postponed to July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. John Deere Classic in Silvis, Illinois from July 9-12 canceled. Workday Charity Open in Dublin, Ohio from July 9-12, no spectators. British Open in Sandwich, England from July 16-19 canceled. Barbasol Championship in Nicholasville, Kentucky from July 16-19 canceled. 3M Open in Blaine, Minnesota from July 23-26, no spectators. Wyndham Championship in Greensboro, North Carolina from Aug. 6-9 postponed to Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Northern Trust in Norton, Massachusetts from Aug. 13-16 postponed to Aug. 20-23, no spectators. BMW Championship in Olympia Fields, Illinois from Aug. 20-23 postponed to Aug. 27-30, no spectators. Tour Championship in Atlanta from Aug. 27-30 postponed to Sept. 3-7, no spectators. The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia from Sept. 10-13 canceled. Safeway Open in Napa, California from Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Sanderson Farms Championship in Jackson, Mississippi from Oct. 1-4, no spectators. Shriners Hospitals for Children Open in Las Vegas from Oct. 8-11, no spectators. CJ Cup in Jeju Island, South Korea from Oct. 15-18 moved to Las Vegas, no spectators. Zozo Championship in Inzai, Japan from Oct. 22-25 moved to Thousand Oaks, California, no spectators. WGC-HSBC Champions in Shanghai from Oct. 29-Nov. 1 canceled. Houston Open in Texas from Nov. 12-15 rescheduled to Nov. 5-8. US LPGA Tour Honda LPGA Thailand in Pattaya from Feb. 20-23 canceled. HSBC Women´s World Championship in Singapore from Feb. 27-March 1 canceled. Blue Bay LPGA on Hainan Island from March 5-8 canceled. Founders Cup in Phoenix, Arizona from March 19-22 canceled. Kia Classic in Carlsbad, California from March 26-29 postponed to Sept. 24-27 canceled. ANA Inspiration in Rancho Mirage, California from April 2-5 postponed to Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Lotte Championship in Hawaii from April 15-18 canceled. LA Open in Los Angeles from April 23-26 canceled. Mediheal Championship in Daly City, California from April 30-May 3 canceled. Pelican Women´s Championship in Belleair, Florida from May 14-17 postponed to Nov. 12-15 postponed to Nov. 19-22. Pure Silk Championship in Williamsburg, Virginia from May 21-24 canceled. ShopRite Classic in Atlantic City, New Jersey from May 29-31 postponed to July 31-Aug. 2 postponed to Oct. 2-4, no spectators. U.S. Women´s Open in Houston, Texas from June 4-7 postponed to Dec. 10-13. Meijer Classic in Grand Rapids, Michigan from June 11-14 postponed to Oct. 1-4 canceled. NW Arkansas Championship in Rogers from June 19-21 postponed to Aug. 28-30, no spectators. Women´s US PGA Championship in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania from June 25-28 postponed to Oct. 8-11, no spectators. Marathon Classic in Sylvania, Ohio from July 9-12 postponed to July 23-26, no spectators. Great Lakes Bay Invitational in Midland, Michigan from July 15-18 canceled. Evian Championship in Evian-les-Bains, France from July 23-26 postponed to Aug. 6-9 canceled. Drive On Championship in Toledo, Ohio from Jul 31-Aug. 2, no spectators. Ladies Scottish Open in Berwick from Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Women´s British Open in Troon from Aug. 20-23, no spectators. International Crown in St. Albans, England from Aug. 27-30 canceled. Canadian Women´s Open in Vancouver from Sept. 3-6 canceled. Portland Classic in Oregon from Sept. 10-13 postponed to Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Volunteers of America Classic in The Colony, Texas from Oct. 1-4 postponed to Dec. 3-6. LPGA Shanghai from Oct. 15-18 canceled. BMW Ladies Championship in Busan, South Korea from Oct. 22-25 canceled. Swinging Skirts in New Taipei, Taiwan from Oct. 29-Nov. 1 canceled. Japan Classic in Ibaraki from Nov. 6-8 canceled. Tour Championship in Naples, Florida from Nov. 19-22 postponed to Dec. 17-20. European Tour Kenya Open in Nairobi from March 12-15 canceled. Indian Open in New Delhi from March 19-22 canceled. Maybank Championship in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, from April 16-19 canceled. China Open in Shenzhen from April 23-26 canceled. Andalucia Masters in Sotogrande, Spain from April 30-May 3 postponed to Sept. 3-6, no spectators. GolfSixes in Cascais, Portugal from May 9-10 canceled. Made in Denmark in Farso from May 21-24 canceled. Irish Open in Thomastown from May 28-31 moved to Ballymena from Sept. 24-27, no spectators. Trophée Hassan II in Rabat, Morocco from June 4-7 canceled. Scandinavian Mixed in Stockholm from June 11-14 canceled. BMW International Open in Munich from June 25-28 canceled. Open de France in Paris from July 2-5 canceled. Scottish Open in North Berwick from July 9-12 postponed to Oct. 1-4, no spectators. British Masters in Newcastle from July 30-Aug. 2 rescheduled to July 22-25, no spectators. English Open in Birmingham, England from July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. English Championship in Ware from Aug. 6-9, no spectators. Celtic Classic in Newport, Wales from Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Czech Masters in Prague on Aug. 20-23 canceled. Wales Open in Newport, Wales from Aug. 20-23, no spectators. European Masters in Crans Montana, Switzerland from Aug. 27-30 canceled. U.K. Championship in Sutton Coldfield, England from Aug. 27-30, no spectators. BMW PGA Championship in Virginia Water, England from Sept. 10-13 postponed to Oct. 8-11, no spectators. Portugal Masters in Vilamoura from Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Portugal Open in Obidas from Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Alfred Dunhill Links Championship in St. Andrews, Scotland from Oct. 1-4 canceled. Scottish Championship in St Andrews from Oct. 15-18, no spectators. Cyprus Open in Paphos from Oct. 29-Nov. 1, no spectators. Cyprus Classic in Paphos from Nov. 5-8, no spectators. Turkish Airlines Open in Antalya from Nov. 5-8 canceled. Nedbank Challenge in Sun City, South Africa from Nov. 12-15 postponed to Dec. 3-6 canceled. World Tour Championship in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from Nov. 19-22 postponed to Dec. 10-13. Asian Tour Royal Cup in Pattaya, Thailand from March 12-15 postponed. Bangabandhu Cup in Dhaka, Bangladesh from March 25-28 postponed. Asia-Pacific Diamond Cup in Chiba, Japan from May 7-10 canceled. Shinhan Donghae Open in Nara, Japan from Sept. 10-13 canceled. MORE

List 3 4 Of Sports Events Affected By Coronavirus Pandemic

2020-12-31T07:42:17Z

ErnestAlmond1:

GYMNASTICS Artistic World Cup in Melbourne, Australia, from Feb. 20-23: China team withdrew. All-Around World Cup in Milwaukee on March 7: Russia team withdrew. Artistic World Cup in Baku, Azerbaijan, from March 14, Day 3 of 4, canceled. Artistic World Cup in Doha, Qatar on March 18-21 postponed to June 3-6, postponed. All-Around World Cup in Stuttgart, Germany on March 20-22 canceled. Aerobic World Cup in Cantanhede, Portugal on March 27-29 canceled. All-Around World Cup in Birmingham, England on March 28 canceled. Rhythmic World Cup in Pesaro, Italy on April 3-5 postponed to June 5-7, postponed. Acrobatic World Cup in Sofia, Bulgaria on April 3-5 postponed. All-Around World Cup in Tokyo on April 4-5 canceled. Artistic Jesolo Cup in Italy on April 4-5 canceled. Rhythmic World Cup in Sofia, Bulgaria on April 10-12 postponed to June 29-21, postponed. Acrobatic World Cup in Puurs, Belgium on April 10-12 canceled. Rhythmic World Cup in Tashkent, Uzbekistan on April 17-19 postponed. Aerobic World Cup in Tokyo on April 18-19 canceled. Trampoline World Cup in Brescia, Italy on April 24-25 postponed to June 19-20, postponed. Rhythmic World Cup in Baku, Azerbaijan on April 24-26 postponed. Artistic women´s European championships in Paris on April 30-May 3 postponed to Kyiv, Ukraine from Dec. 17-20 moved to Mersin, Turkey. Artistic Asian championships in Tokyo on May 2-5 canceled. Trampoline European championships in Gothenburg, Sweden on May 7-10 moved to Sochi, Russia from April 29-May 1, 2021. Pan American championships in Utah Valley, United States on May 7-10 postponed. Rhythmic Asian championships in Tokyo on May 8-10 canceled. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Portimão, Portugal on May 8-10 postponed. Aerobic world championships in Baku, Azerbaijan on May 14-16 postponed. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Varna, Bulgaria on May 14-17 postponed. Rhythmic European championships in Kyiv, Ukraine on May 21-24 postponed to Nov. 26-29. Trampoline African championships in Swakopmund Namibia, Namibia on May 27-29 postponed. Artistic men´s European championships in Baku, Azerbaijan on May 27-31 postponed to Dec. 9-13 moved to Mersin, Turkey. Acrobatic world championships in Geneva on May 29-31 postponed to June 18-20, 2021. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Cairo on June 5-8 postponed. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Koper, Slovenia on June 11-14 canceled. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Osijek, Croatia on June 18-21 postponed. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Cluj-Napoca, Romania from June 26-28 postponed. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Mersin, Turkey on June 26-28 canceled. Trampoline World Cup in Coimbra, Portugal on June 27-28 postponed. Trampoline World Cup in Arosa, Switzerland on July 3-4 canceled. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Minsk, Belarus on July 3-5 postponed. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Moscow on July 10-12 postponed. HANDBALL Olympic women´s qualifying event in Podgorica, Montenegro from March 20-22 postponed to March 19-21, 2021. Olympic women´s qualifying event in Lliria Spain from March 20-22 postponed to March 19-21, 2021. Olympic women´s qualifying event in Györ, Hungary from March 20-22 postponed to March 19-21, 2021. Olympic men´s qualifying event in Trondheim, Norway from April 17-19 postponed to March 12-14, 2021. Olympic men´s qualifying event in Paris from April 17-19 postponed to March 12-14, 2021. Olympic men´s qualifying event in Berlin from April 17-19 postponed to March 12-14, 2021. African women´s championships in Yaounde, Cameroon from Dec. 2-12 postponed to June 11-20, 2021. HORSE RACING Dubai World Cup on March 28 canceled. Grand National in Liverpool, England on April 4 canceled. Kentucky Derby in Louisville on May 2 postponed to Sept. 5, no spectators. 2000 and 1000 Guineas Stakes in Newmarket, England on May 2-3 postponed to June 6-7, no spectators. Preakness Stakes in Baltimore on May 16 postponed to Oct. 3, no spectators. Derby and Oaks in Epsom, England on June 5-6 postponed to July 4, no spectators. Belmont Stakes in New York on June 6 postponed to June 20, no spectators. Gold Cup at Ascot, England on June 18, no spectators. ICE HOCKEY NHL from March 12 suspended. KHL from March 17 suspended. From March 25 canceled. Men´s world championship in Switzerland from May 8-24 canceled. Women´s world championship in Nova Scotia, Canada from March 31-April 10 canceled. Women´s world championship Division I Group A in Angers, France from April 12-18 canceled. Women´s world championship Division I Group B in Katowice, Poland from March 28-April 3 canceled. Women´s world championship Division II Group A in Jaca, Spain from March 29-April 3 canceled. Men´s world championship Division I Group A in Ljubljana, Slovenia from April 27-May 3 canceled. Men´s world championship Division I Group B in Katowice, Poland from April 27-May 3 canceled. Men´s world championship Division IV in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan from May 3-5 canceled. Women´s Challenge Cup of Asia in Manila, Philippines from Feb. 23-28 canceled. Women´s Challenge Cup of Asia Division I in Manila, Philippines from Feb. 23-28 canceled. National League in Switzerland from March 2 suspended. From March 13 [http://www.ourmidland.com/search/?q=canceled canceled]. Elite League in United Kingdom from March 13 canceled. 2020-21 season from Dec. 5 postponed. Men´s Olympic qualifiers in Bratislava, Slovakia; Riga, Latvia; Norway from Aug. 27-30 postponed to Aug. 26-29, 2021. Women´s Olympic qualifier in Reykjavik, Iceland (Bulgaria, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] Iceland, Hong Kong, Lithuania) from Dec. 17-19 postponed. Champions Hockey League in Europe due to start on Sept. 3 postponed to Oct. 6. US-Based Professional Women´s Hockey Players Association tour of Japan from March 4-7 canceled. JUDO Paris Grand Slam from Feb. 8-9: China team withdrew. Dusseldorf Grand Slam in Germany from Feb. 21-23: China team withdrew. Rabat Grand Prix in Morocco from March 6-8 canceled. Winterthur European Cup in Switzerland from March 7-8 canceled. Ekaterinburg Grand Slam in Russia from March 13-15 canceled. Santiago Pan American Open in Chile from March 14-15 canceled. Sarajevo European Cup in Bosnia and Herzegovina from March 21-22 canceled. Lima Pan American Open in Peru from March 21-22 canceled. Tbilisi Grand Prix in Georgia from March 27-29 canceled. Antalya Grand Prix in Turkey from April 3-5 canceled. Asian Oceania championships in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia from April 17-18 canceled. Nordic championships in Reykjavik, Iceland from April 25-26 postponed to Sept. 12-13. European championships in Prague from May 1-3 postponed to Nov. 8-10 postponed to Nov. 19-21. Baku Grand Slam in Azerbaijan from May 8-10 canceled. Orenburg European Cup in Russia from May 16-17 canceled. Doha Masters in Qatar from May 28-30 canceled. Budapest Grand Slam in Hungary from June 12-14 postponed to Oct. 23-25. Celje-Podcetrtek European Cup in Slovenia from June 20-21 canceled. Guayaquil Pan American Open in Ecuador from June 20-21 canceled. African championships in Rabat, Morocco from June 25-27 canceled. Hohhot Grand Prix in China from June 26-28 canceled. Pan American championships in Montreal from June 26-28 canceled. Potsdam European Cup in Germany from June 27-28 canceled. Aktau Asian Open in Kazakhstan from July 4-5 postponed. Tokyo Grand Slam from Dec. 11-13 canceled. KARATE Karate 1 Premier League in Rabat, Morocco from March 13-15 canceled. European championships in Baku, Azerbaijan from March 25-29 canceled. Mediterranean Championships in Nicosia, Cyprus from April 3-5 postponed. Karate 1 Premier League in Madrid from April 17-19 canceled. Olympic qualifying tournament in Paris from May 8-10 postponed. Pan American championships in San Jose, Costa Rica from May 25-30 canceled. Oceania championships in Paita, New Caledonia from June 12-14 postponed. Karate 1-Series A in Istanbul from June 19-21 canceled. Asian championships in Bali, Indonesia from Sept. 4-6 suspended. Karate 1-Series A Durban in South Africa from Sept. 11-13 canceled. Karate 1 Premier League in Moscow from Oct. 2-4 postponed. World championships in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from Nov. 17-22 postponed to Nov. 16-21, 2021. LUGE World Cup in Lake Placid, New York on Jan. 16-17 moved to Oberhof, Germany. World championships in Whistler, Canada from Feb. 5-7 moved to Königssee, Germany from Jan. 29-31. MODERN PENTATHLON World Cups in Sofia, Bulgaria from March 25-29 and April 2-5 canceled. World Cup in Budapest, Hungary from April 29-May 3 canceled. World Cup Final in Seoul from May 14-17 canceled. World championships moved from Xiamen, China to Cancun, Mexico on May 25-31 postponed to Nov. 30-Dec. 8 canceled. World laser run championships moved from Xiamen, China on May 25-31 to Weiden, Germany on Aug. 25-26. European championships in Székesfehérvár, Hungary from Sept. 17-21 canceled. MOTORCYCLING MotoGP Qatar Grand Prix in Doha on March 8 canceled. Thailand Grand Prix in Buriram on March 22 postponed to Oct. 4 canceled. Americas Grand Prix in Austin, Texas on April 5 postponed to Nov. 15 postponed. Argentina Grand Prix in Termas de Rio Hondo on April 19 postponed to Nov. 22 canceled. Spanish Grand Prix in Jerez on May 3 postponed to July 19, no spectators. French Grand Prix in Le Mans on May 17 postponed to Oct. 11. Italian Grand Prix in Scarperia e San Piero on May 31 canceled. Catalunya Grand Prix in Barcelona on June 7 postponed to Sept. 27, no spectators. German Grand Prix in Hohenstein-Ernstthal on June 21 canceled. Dutch TT in Assen on June 28 canceled. Finland Grand Prix in Iitti on July 12 canceled. Spanish Grand Prix in Jerez on July 19, no spectators. Andalucia Grand Prix in Jerez on July 26, no spectators. Austrian Grand Prix in Spielberg on Aug. 16, no spectators. Styria Grand Prix in Spielberg on Aug. 23, no spectators. British Grand Prix at Silverstone on Aug. 30 canceled. Aragon Grand Prix in Spain on Oct. 4 moved to Sept. 27 moved to Oct. 18. Japan Grand Prix at Motegi on Oct. 18 canceled. Australian Grand Prix at Phillip Island on Oct. 25 canceled. Malaysian Grand Prix at Sepang on Nov. 1 canceled. Valencia Grand Prix in Spain on Nov. 15 moved to Nov. 29 moved to Nov. 15. World Superbikes Qatar Round in Lusail on March 15 canceled. Spanish Round in Cadiz on March 29 postponed to Oct. 25 canceled. Dutch Round in Assen on April 19 postponed to Aug. 23 canceled. Italian Round in Imola on May 10 canceled. Aragon Round in Alcañiz, Spain on May 24 postponed to Aug. 30. Riviera di Rimini Round in Misano Adriatico, Italy on June 14 postponed to Nov. 8 canceled. British Round in Castle Donington on July 5 canceled. German Round in Oschersleben on Aug. 2 canceled. Portuguese Round in Algarve on Sept. 6 canceled. Catalunya Round in Montmelo, Spain on Sept. 20, no spectators. Argentine Round in San Juan on Oct. 11 canceled. French Round in Magny-Cours on Sept. 27 postponed to Oct. 4. ROWING Boat Race in London on March 29 canceled. Americas Olympic qualification regatta in Rio de Janeiro from April 2-5 canceled. World Cup I in Sabuadia, Italy from April 10-12 canceled. Asia and Oceania Olympic qualifying regatta in Chungju, South Korea from April 27-30 canceled. European Olympic qualifying regatta in Varese, Italy from April 27-29 canceled. World Cup II in Varese, Italy from May 1-3 canceled. Final Olympic qualification regatta in Lucerne, Switzerland from May 17-19 canceled. World Cup III in Lucerne, Switzerland from May 22-24 canceled. European championships in Poznan, Poland from June 5-7 postponed to Oct. 9-11. Henley Royal Regatta in England from July 1-5 canceled. World championships in Bled, Slovenia from Aug. 16-23 canceled. Head of the Charles Regatta in Cambridge, Massachusetts from Oct. 17-18 canceled. RUGBY LEAGUE Super League: Catalans vs. Leeds on March 14, postponed. Competition from March 16 postponed to Aug. 2: Toronto withdrew. England´s Challenge Cup from March 16 postponed to Aug. 22, no spectators. National Rugby League in Australia from March 19, no spectators. From March 23 suspended. From May 28 restarted, no spectators. State of Origin: I in Adelaide on June 3 postponed to Nov. 4; II in Sydney on June 21 postponed to Nov. 11; III in Brisbane on July 8 postponed to Nov. 18. Oceania Cup (Cook Islands, Fiji, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Tonga) from June-November canceled. England vs. Australia in Bolton on Oct 31; Leeds on Nov. 7; London on Nov. 14; canceled. RUGBY UNION Six Nations: Ireland vs. Italy in Dublin on March 7 postponed to Oct. 24; Italy vs. England in Rome on March 14 postponed to Oct. 31; France vs. Ireland in Paris on March 14 postponed to Oct. 31; Wales vs. Scotland in Cardiff on March 14 postponed to Oct. 31. Women´s Six Nations: Italy vs. Scotland in Legnano on Feb. 23 postponed to Dec. 6; Scotland vs. France in Glasgow on March 7 postponed to Oct. 25; Ireland vs. Italy in Dublin on March 8 postponed to Oct. 25; Italy vs. England in Padua on March 15 postponed to Nov. 1; Wales vs. Scotland in Cardiff on March 15 postponed to Nov. 1; France vs. Ireland in Villeneuve-d´Ascq on March 15 postponed to Nov. 1. European Rugby Championship: Georgia vs. Russia on March 14 postponed to Nov. 1; Romania vs. Belgium on March 14 postponed to Nov. 1; Spain vs. Portugal on March 15 postponed to Nov. 15. United States Women vs. Barbarians in San Diego on May 3 postponed. England vs. Barbarians in London on June 21 postponed to Oct. 25. Argentina vs. France in Cordoba on July 4; vs. France in Santa Fe on July 11; vs. Italy in Salta on July 18 canceled. Australia vs. Ireland in Brisbane on July 4; vs. Ireland in Sydney on July 11; vs. Fiji in Townsville on July 18 canceled. Canada vs. French Barbarians in Montreal on July 4; vs. Italy in Halifax on July 11 canceled. Georgia vs. Blue Bulls in Pretoria on July 3; vs. South Africa A in South Africa on July 11 canceled. Japan vs. Wales in Fukuroi on June 27; vs. England in Oita on July 4; vs. England in Kobe on July 11 canceled. New Zealand vs. Wales in Auckland on July 4; vs. Wales in Wellington on July 11; vs. Scotland in Dunedin on July 18 canceled. South Africa vs. Scotland in Cape Town on July 4; vs. Scotland in Durban on July 11; vs. Georgia in Port Elizabeth on July 18 canceled. United States vs. Italy in Houston on July 4 postponed; vs. French Barbarians in New York on July 11 canceled. England in London vs. New Zealand on Nov. 7; vs. Argentina on Nov. 14; vs. Tonga on Nov. 21; vs. Australia on Nov. 28 canceled. Wales in Cardiff vs. Fiji on Nov. 7; vs. New Zealand on Nov. 14; vs. Argentina on Nov. 22; vs. South Africa on Nov. 28 canceled. Ireland in Dublin vs. Australia on Nov. 7; vs. South Africa on Nov. 14; vs. Japan on Nov. 21 canceled. France in Paris vs. Georgia on Nov. 7; vs. Australia on Nov. 14; vs. South Africa on Nov. 21 canceled. Scotland in Edinburgh vs. Argentina on Nov. 7; vs. Japan on Nov. 14; vs. New Zealand on Nov. 21 canceled. New Zealand Women vs. United States Women in Dunedin on July 18 canceled. Australia Women vs. Canada Women in Townsville on July 18 canceled. European Rugby Women´s Championship: Spain vs. Russia on April 5 postponed to Oct. 24; Spain vs. Netherlands on April 11 postponed to Oct. 31. Super Rugby: Sunwolves vs. ACT Brumbies on March 8 moved from Osaka, Japan to Canberra, Australia. Sunwolves vs. Crusaders on March 14 moved from Tokyo to Brisbane, Australia. Jaguares vs. Highlanders on March 14; no spectators. Competition from March 15 canceled. Super Rugby Aotearoa: Blues vs. Crusaders on Aug. 15 canceled; Highlanders vs. Hurricanes on Aug. 16, no spectators. European Champions Cup playoffs from April 4 postponed to Sept. 18. European Challenge Cup playoffs from April 3 postponed to Sept. 18. English Premiership from March 16 postponed to Aug. 14. Top 14 in France from March 13 suspended. From June 2 canceled. Pro14: Zebre vs. Ospreys on Feb. 29; Treviso vs. Ulster on Feb. 29, postponed. Competition from March 12 suspended. From Aug. 22 restarted. Top League in Japan from Feb. 29 postponed. From March 14 suspended. From March 23 canceled. Major League Rugby in the United States from March 13 suspended. From March 19 canceled. Hong Kong Sevens from April 3-5 postponed to Oct. 16-18 canceled. Singapore Sevens from April 11-12 postponed to Oct. 10-11 canceled. Langford Sevens (women) in Canada from May 2-3 canceled. London Sevens from May 23-24 canceled. Paris Sevens from May 30-31 canceled. Dubai Sevens in United Arab Emirates from Nov. 26-28 canceled. Cape Town Sevens in South Africa from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Asia women´s championship in Hong Kong from March 14-22 postponed to May 8-16. Olympic test event (Asia Sevens Invitational) in Tokyo from April 25-26 canceled. Rugby Africa Cup in various sites from May 30-Aug. 1 postponed. Rugby Africa Women´s Cup in various sites from May 30-July 3 postponed. AUSTRALIAN RULES Round 1 from March 19-22, no spectators. Competition from March 22 suspended. From June 11 restarted, no spectators. Grand final on Oct. 24 moved from Melbourne to Brisbane. SAILING Clipper Round the World Race in Subic Bay, Philippines; from March 16 suspended. World 470 championships in Palma, Spain from March 13-21 postponed. Asian championships in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates from March 15-22 postponed. Asian Nacra 17 Championship in Shanghai from March 1-6 moved to Genoa, Italy, from April 12-19. On March 12 canceled. Asian 49erFX Championship in Hainan, China from March 20-29 moved to Genoa, Italy, from April 12-19. On March 12 canceled. Trofeo Princesa Sofía Iberostar 470s in Mallorca, Spain from March 25-April 4 canceled. World Cup Series in Genoa, Italy from April 11-19 canceled. Semaine Olympique Francaise de Voile in Hyères, France from April 18-25 postponed. Americas Cup World Series in Cagliari, Italy from April 23-26 canceled. SailGP in San Francisco from May 2-3 canceled. European windsurfing championships in Athens, Greece from May 10-16 postponed. European 49er, 49erFX and Nacra 17 championships in Malcesine, Italy from May 11-17 postponed. Medemblik Regatta in the Netherlands from June 4-7 canceled. SailGP in New York from June 12-13 canceled. Kieler Woche in Kiel, Germany from June 20-28 postponed to Sept. 5-13. World Cup Series Final in Enoshima, Japan from June 14-21 canceled. Tour Voile in France from July 3-9 canceled. SailGP in Cowes, England from Aug. 14-15 canceled. SailGP in Copenhagen, Denmark from Sept. 11-12 canceled. Offshore world championship in Valletta, Malta from Oct. 17-20 canceled. World championships in The Hague, Netherlands in 2022 postponed to Aug. 10-20, 2023. Ocean Race from Alicante, France in October 2022 postponed to October 2023. SHOOTING World Cup in New Delhi from March 15-26 postponed to May 5-12 postponed to June 2-9 postponed to March 18-29, 2021. Olympic test event in Tokyo from April 16-26 canceled. European shotgun championships in Châteauroux, France from May 6-20 canceled. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru from May 8-17 postponed. European rifle/pistol qualification championships in Plzen, Czech Republic from May 18-25 canceled. World Cup rifle/pistol in Munich from June 2-9 canceled. World running target championships in Chateaurox, France from June 9-19 postponed. SKATEBOARDING Asian street championship in Singapore from March 17-21 canceled. Street Pro Tour in Las Vegas from March 24-29 canceled. Lima Open in Peru from March 16-22 postponed to April 5-11. From March 20 suspended. Olympic qualifier in Yangcheng, China from April 6-12 postponed to April 13-19. From Feb. 14 suspended. Olympic qualifier in Nanjing, China from April 14-19 suspended. Ark League in Samukawa, Japan from April 22-26 suspended. Street Pro [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] in Beijing from April 28-May 3 canceled. Dew Tour in Long Beach, California from May 7-10 postponed. World street championships in London from May 19-24 suspended. World park championships in Nanjing, China from May 26-31 suspended. SKATING World short track speed skating championships in Seoul from March 13-15 postponed. From April 16 canceled. World figure skating championships in Montreal from March 16-22 canceled. World synchronized skating championships in Lake Placid, New York from April 3-4 canceled. Skate America figure skating in Las Vegas from Oct. 23-25, domestic event, no spectators. Skate Canada figure skating in Ottawa from Oct. 30-Nov. 1, domestic event. Cup of China figure skating in Chongqing from Nov. 6-8, domestic event. World Cup short track speed skating in Montreal from Nov. 6-8 canceled. World Cup short track speed skating in Laval, Canada from Nov. 13-15 canceled. Internationaux de France figure skating in Grenoble from Nov. 13-15, domestic event. World Cup speed skating in Tomaszow-Mazowiecki, Poland from Nov. 13-15 canceled. World Cup speed skating in Stavanger, Norway from Nov. 20-22 canceled Rostelecom Cup figure skating in Moscow from Nov. 20-22, domestic event. NHK Trophy figure skating in Osaka, Japan from Nov. 27-29, domestic event. World Cup speed skating in Salt Lake City, Utah from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Grand Prix Final figure skating in Beijing from Dec. 10-13 postponed. World Cup speed skating in Calgary, Canada from Dec. 11-13 canceled. World Cup short track speed skating in Seoul, South Korea from Dec. 11-13 postponed. World Cup short track speed skating in Beijing from Dec. 18-20 postponed. SKIING Alpine World Cup Finals in Cortina d´Ampezzo, Italy from March 18-22 canceled. Alpine World Cup in Yanqing, China from Feb. 15-16 canceled. Nordic World Cup in Oslo, Norway from March 6-8, no spectators. Engadin Skimarathon in Switzerland on March 8 canceled. Snowboard World Cup in Livigno, Italy on March 10 canceled. Ski Jumping World Cup in Trondheim, Norway on March 11-12, no spectators. Alpine World Cup in Are, Sweden on March 12-14, canceled. Ski Jumping World Cup in Nizhny Tagil, Russia on March 13-15, no spectators. Ski Jumping World Cup in Vikersund, Norway on March 13-15, no spectators. Ski Cross World Cup in Veysonnaz, Switzerland on March 14 canceled. Snowboard World Cup in Winterberg, Germany on March 14-15 canceled. Alpine World Cup in Kranjska Gora, Slovenia from March 14-15, canceled. Alpine Europa Cup Finals in Saalbach and Reiteralm, Austria from March 16-22 canceled. World ski flying championships in Planica, Slovenia from March 17-22 postponed to Dec. 11-13. Ski jumping World Cup in Chaikovsky, Russia on March 18-20, no spectators. Slopestyle World Cup in Silvaplana, Switzerland on March 21-22 canceled. Snowboard World Cup in Spindleruv Mlýn, Czech Republic on March 20-21 canceled. Alpine Women´s World Cup in Killington, Vermont from Nov. 28-29 canceled. Alpine Men´s World Cup in Lake Louise, Canada from Nov. 28-29 canceled. Alpine Women´s World Cup in Lake Louise, Canada from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Alpine Men´s World Cup in Beaver Creek, Colorado from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Alpine World Cup parallel event in Davos, Switzerland on Jan. 1 canceled. SNOOKER WPBSA Tour Championship in Llandudno, Wales from March 17-22 postponed to July 21-26. China Open in Beijing from March 30-April 5 postponed. Men´s world championship in Sheffield, England from April 18-May 4 postponed to July 31-Aug. 16, from Aug. 1-15 no spectators. Women´s world championship in Bangkok from June 22-27 postponed. SOCCER European Championship in 12 countries from June 12-July 12 postponed to June 11-July 11, 2021. Qualifying playoffs on March 26 and 31 postponed to June 4 and 9. From April 1 suspended. Copa America in Argentina and Colombia from June 12-July 12 postponed to June 11-July 11, 2021. European Champions League: Valencia vs. Atalanta on March 10; Paris Saint-Germain vs. Borussia Dortmund on March 11, no spectators. Competition from March 13 suspended. To restart from Aug. 12. Final in Istanbul on May 30 moved to Lisbon on Aug. 23. Copa Libertadores from March 15 postponed to Sept. 15. Asian Champions League: Matches involving Chinese clubs Guangzhou Evergrande, Shanghai Shenhua and Shanghai SIPG postponed to April-May. Beijing FC allowed to play from Feb. 18. Matches involving South Korean clubs Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors, Suwon Samsung Bluewings and FC Seoul to be played with no spectators from March 3. Matches involving Iranian clubs Esteghlal, Persepolis, Shahr Khodro, Sepahan on March 2-3 postponed. All West Zone group matches from March 2 postponed. East Zone matches postponed to May 19-20 (Match Day 3), May 26-27, (Match Day 4), June 16-17 (Match Day 5), and June 23-24 (Match Day 6). Round of 16 postponed to Aug. 11-12 and 25-26, quarterfinals to Sept. 15-16 and 29-30, and the semifinals to Oct. 20-21 and 27-28. Europa League: Inter Milan vs. Getafe on March 12; Sevilla vs. Roma on March 12, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] postponed. Inter Milan vs. Ludogorets on Feb. 27; Olympiakos vs. Wolverhampton on March 12; LASK vs. Manchester United on March 12; Wolfsburg vs. Shakhtar Donetsk on March 12; Eintracht Frankfurt vs. Basel on March 12, no spectators. Competition from March 13 suspended. To restart from Aug. 10. Final in Gdansk, Poland on May 27 moved to Cologne, Germany on Aug. 21. Copa Sudamericana from March 15 postponed to Oct. 27. CONCACAF Champions League from March 13 suspended. CAF Champions League semifinals from May 1 postponed. South America World Cup qualifying from March 23 postponed to Oct. 9, no spectators. Asia World Cup qualifying: China vs. Maldives on March 26 and vs. Guam on March 31 moved to Buriram, Thailand, no spectators. Competition from March 23 postponed. African World Cup qualifying in September postponed to March 2021. European World Cup qualifying postponed to March 2021. Oceania World Cup qualifying in September postponed to March 2021. African Nations Championship in Cameroon from April 4-25 postponed to Jan. 16-Feb. 7, 2021. Africa Cup of Nations qualifying from March 25 postponed. Finals in Cameroon from June-July 2021 postponed to Jan. 9-Feb. 6, 2021 postponed to January 2022. Gold Cup qualifying from March 13 postponed to July 2021. Women´s European Championship in England from July 7-Aug. 1, 2021 postponed to July 6-31, 2022. Qualifying: Montenegro vs. Ireland in Budva on March 11, no spectators. Competition from March 13 suspended. Women´s Africa Cup of Nations from Nov. 23-Dec. 20 canceled. Algarve Cup final in Portugal on March 11: Italy vs. Germany canceled. CONCACAF Nations League semifinals in Houston and final in Arlington, Texas from June 4-7 postponed to July postponed to March 2021 postponed to June 2021. CONCACAF men´s Olympic qualifying in Mexico from March 13 suspended. Asian women´s Olympic qualifying Group B tournament relocated from Wuhan to Sydney from Feb. 3-13. China vs. South Korea playoffs on March 6 and 11 postponed to April 9 and 14 postponed to June 4 and 9 postponed to Feb. 19 and 24, 2021; China home game in Sydney. Vietnam vs. Australia in Cm Ph on March 11, no spectators. From April 3 suspended. English Premier League: Manchester City vs. Arsenal on March 11 postponed to June 17. Competition from March 13 suspended. From June 17 restarted, no spectators. FA Cup quarterfinals on March 21-22 postponed to June 27, no spectators. La Liga from March 10, no spectators. Competition from March 12 suspended. From June 11 restarted, no spectators. Copa del Rey final: Real Sociedad vs. Athletic Bilbao in Seville on April 18 postponed. Serie A in Lombardy and Veneto regions postponed from Feb. 22. 6 matches on Feb. 29-March 2 postponed. All matches from March 4, no spectators. Competition from March 9 suspended. From June 20 restarted, no spectators. Italian Cup semifinals: Juventus vs. AC Milan on March 4, Napoli vs. Inter Milan on March 5, postponed. From June 12 restarted, no spectators. Bundesliga from March 11, no spectators. From March 13, suspended. From May 16 restarted, no spectators. German Cup on April 21-22 postponed to June 9-10, no spectators. French Ligue 1: Strasbourg vs. Paris Saint-Germain on March 7 postponed. Competition from March 13 suspended. From April 28 canceled. 2020-21 season from Aug. 21, spectators allowed. Marseille vs. Saint-Etienne on Aug. 21 postponed to Sept. 17. French Cup final: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Saint Etienne in Paris on April 25 postponed to July 24. French League Cup final: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Lyon in Paris on April 4 postponed to July 31. Chinese Super League, due to start on Feb. 22, postponed. From July 25 started, no spectators. Iran Pro League from Feb. 24, no spectators. From March 4 suspended. From June 24 restarted, no spectators. J.League in Japan from Feb. 25 postponed to July 4, no spectators. From July 10, spectators allowed. K League in South Korea, due to start on Feb. 29, delayed. On May 8 started, no spectators. On Aug. 1, spectators allowed. From Aug. 21, no spectators Swiss Super League from Feb. 28 postponed. From June 20 restarted, no spectators. V.League in Vietnam from March 7, no spectators. From March 16 suspended. From June 5 restarted. First League in Bulgaria from March 8, no spectators. From March 13 suspended. From Aug. 7 restarted. Liga I in Romania from March 9, no spectators. From March 12 suspended. From June 13 restarted. Primeira Liga in Portugal from March 10, no spectators. From March 12 suspended. From June 3 restarted. Ekstraklasa in Poland from March 10, no spectators. From March 13 suspended. From May 29 restarted, no spectators. From June 19, spectators allowed. Austrian Bundesliga from March 10 postponed. From June 2 restarted, no spectators. Premier League in Egypt from March 10, no spectators. From March 16 suspended. From Aug. 9, restarted. Superliga in Denmark from March 11 suspended. From May 28 restarted, no spectators. Eredivisie in the Netherlands from March 12 suspended. From April 24 canceled. 2020-21 season from Sept. 12, spectators allowed. Pro League in Belgium from March 12, no spectators. From March 20 suspended. From May 15 canceled. 2020-21 season from Aug. 8, no spectators. From Sept. 11, spectators allowed. Prva Liga in Croatia from March 12 suspended. From June 5 restarted, no spectators. From June 16, spectators allowed. From July 20, no spectators. Premier Division in Ireland from March 12 suspended, from July 31 restarted. First League in Czech Republic from March 12 suspended. From May 23 restarted, no spectators. 2020-21 season from Aug. 21, spectators allowed. Major League Soccer in the United States from March 12 postponed to July 8, no spectators: Dallas, Nashville withdrew. Premiership in Scotland from March 13 suspended. From May 18 canceled. 2020-21 season from Aug. 1, no spectators. Copa Superliga in Argentina from March 13, no spectators. River Plate vs. Atletico Tucuman on March 14 abandoned. Competition from March 17 suspended. From April 28 canceled. Liga MX in Mexico from March 14, no spectators. From March 15 suspended. From May 22 canceled. From July 25 restarted, no spectators. SuperLiga in Serbia from March 15 suspended. From May 29 restarted, no spectators. From June 10, spectators allowed. Premier League in Ukraine from March 15 suspended. From May 30 restarted, no spectators. Nemzeti Bajnokság I in Hungary from March 15 suspended. From May 23 restarted, no spectators. A League in Australia from March 16, no spectators. From March 24 postponed to July 17. Nemzeti Bajnokság I in Hungary from March 16 suspended. From May 23 restarted, no spectators. From May 29, spectators allowed. Premier League in Russia from March 17 suspended. From June 19 restarted, spectators allowed. Dynamo Moscow vs. FC Krasnodar on June 21 postponed to July 19. Super Lig in Turkey from March 19 suspended. From June 12 restarted, no spectators. Allsvenkan in Sweden due to start on April 3 delayed. From June 14 started, no spectators. Campeonato Brasileiro Série A in Brazil due to start on May 3 suspended. 2020-21 season from Aug. 8 restarted. Club World Cup in Qatar in December postponed. European Women´s Champions League from March 13 postponed to Aug. 21. Final in Vienna on May 24 moved to San Sebastián, Spain on Aug. 30. National Women´s Soccer League in United States to start on April 18 postponed to June 27 restarted, no spectators. Women´s Super League in England from March 13 postponed. From May 25 canceled. 2020-21 season from Sept. 5 restarted, no spectators. AFC Cup from March 18 suspended. Caribbean club championship from April 3 suspended. Suzuki Cup in South East Asia from Nov. 23-Dec. 31 postponed to April 11-May 8, 2021. Asian men´s futsal championship in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan, from Feb. 26-March 8 postponed to Aug. 5-16. Futsal World Cup in Lithuania from Sept. 12-Oct. 4 postponed to Sept. 12-Oct. 3, 2021. Qatar Airways International in Doha with Belgium, Croatia, Portugal, Switzerland from March 26-30 canceled. MORE

Luxury Brands Bank On A Raring China Market As Pandemic Lays Waste...

2020-12-31T05:29:18Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with " By Sophie Yu and Silvia Aloisi BEIJING/MILAN, Sept 30 (Reuters) - On the southern Chinese island of Hainan, a duty-free shopping paradise, mainland tourists keen t..."

By Sophie Yu and Silvia Aloisi BEIJING/MILAN, Sept 30 (Reuters) - On the southern Chinese island of Hainan, a duty-free shopping paradise, mainland tourists keen to splurge will often patiently line up for an hour or more to enter a Gucci, Tiffany or other luxury brand store. "I'm mentally working on a shopping list," says Zeng Rong, 34, a Beijing-based auditor who is looking forward to her upcoming Hainan trip. "I'd like to buy a Bottega Veneta bag as well as a coat and a down jacket from Moncler before the weather gets cold." With the coronavirus pandemic having sent most of the world's luxury spending into a tailspin and China the only major economy expected to show growth this year, high-end brands now depend more than ever on Chinese consumers like Zeng for sales. Their spending largesse, which extends across China's biggest cities, is spurring luxury brands to double down on the Chinese market - embracing e-commerce and pushing ahead with store openings whereas in most other countries such plans have been postponed or scaled down. Lavish events are also back. Louis Vuitton menswear designer Virgil Abloh held a Spring/Summer fashion show before a live audience in Shanghai last month. Prada hosted private viewings of its new collection last week - also in Shanghai, the country's fashion capital which has begun to replace Hong Kong as the favoured shopping haven for domestic tourists. Driven by well-heeled consumers forsaking their [https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&gl=us&tbm=nws&q=usual%20overseas usual overseas] trips to places like Milan and Paris as well as pent-up demand that built during lockdown, spending in China on luxury goods has surged. Prada has said the group's China sales jumped 60% in June and 66% in July, while LVMH noted that in some weeks since March when the country came out of lockdown, Louis Vuitton and Dior have seen China sales more than double. "Mainland China has become the place where all the purchase power is trapped," said Mauro Maggioni, Asia Pacific CEO at Italian luxury sneaker and apparel brand [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] Golden Goose which has 21 stores in mainland China. It also opened stores on China's top e-commerce sites last month and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] plans a new shop in Hainan soon. As luxury spending in China reaches new heights for some brands, the Chinese are set to account for around half of all global spending on high-end brands in 2020, up from 37% last year, according to McKinsey & Company. That said, industry executives say it will not be enough to make up for the near absence of Chinese tourists abroad, who have been responsible for two-thirds of Chinese luxury spending. Total global luxury spending is expected to plunge as much as 35% from last year's $300 billion, according to consultancy Bain. YOUNG AND FLUSH WITH CASH China is, however, the place to be. Store numbers for top luxury brands there rose 4% in the first half of 2020, while those for [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] cosmetics brands jumped 8%, according to a report by property consultancy Savills. "I can see the continuous potential of the Chinese market," Michele Norsa, executive deputy chairman at Italy's Ferragamo , told an earnings briefing this month. The luxury shoe and accessories maker is reviewing its store network with a view to closing some in Europe and opening more in China. Helping stoke domestic demand, the Chinese government has long sought to bring some of the money splashed abroad by its citizens overseas back home. It cut import tariffs in 2018, enabling luxury brands to reduce their China prices, while this year in Hainan, it has expanded the amount of duty-free shopping allowed to 100,000 yuan ($14,650) from 30,000 yuan as well as the types and number of products allowed. Also, unlike many other countries where luxury spending tends to be the domain of older generations, China skews younger with many luxury consumers between 25-35 - often the only child of the family and armed with money from indulgent parents. Younger Chinese shoppers also prefer e-commerce and the world's poshest brands have started wading into online sales in China, putting aside concerns about the potential for counterfeiters to take away their sales and the loss of the luxury shopping experience over the internet. Services like livestreaming now give luxury brands the ability to more directly connect to shoppers, said Golden Goose's Maggioni, adding that with online stores his brand could now reach shoppers in up to 100 Chinese cities. Alibaba's Tmall marketplace has seen 50 brands including Giorgio Armani and Alexander Wang open stores on its three-year old luxury platform this year and another 20 are expected to join by the end of the year, bringing the number to 220. Getting brands to join is not hard, Luna Wang, head of the division said at a Tmall Luxury event last month, noting the far greater market penetration that comes with an online presence. "When the brands see the figures, they speed up," she said. ($1 = 6.8210 Chinese yuan) (Reporting by Sophie Yu in Beijing, Silvia Aloisi in Milan and Brenda Goh in Shanghai; Additional reporting by Carlos Garcia in Hainan; Editing by Edwina Gibbs)

For The Kingdom From In To The People-Oriented

2020-12-31T05:15:18Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with " I have worked in hainan province for [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc giá rẻ] many years,christian louboutin outlet i..."

I have worked in hainan province for [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc giá rẻ] many years,christian louboutin outlet it should be the same with China's xinjiang frontier. At that time, I felt the [https://www.change.org/search?q=deepest deepest] is waiting for "China Daily" (central) has issued a new policy of development of hainan, of course, and I still wait for the kaleidoscopic effect to the leadership and 6 to change in the hainan policy residents. In retrospect, feel funny: hainan what features, as we all know, should how development, local people - note, they are Chinese, completely should according to actual condition, make a decision. However, due to the change of the leaders, who carry out BuTe SAR government, hainan, the policy of shenzhen, Shanghai, poor to wait, the hainan is 20 years... In the last 20 years, everywhere in the dust "Oriental Hawaii", "China" brand of Bali, can you compared with Hawaii? You will never be as Hawaii is America in Hawaii, the center, you know? Hainan island [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] is just admit you below one tuo chicken excrement just.black christian [http://www.community.covnews.com/archives/search/?searchthis=louboutin%20pump louboutin pump] Then is xinjiang. But we will not see the xinjiang, nor the people living there, we see the resources of central Asia, see the world, see a few decades, China's pattern and see a Turkey where that saw its instability of "the center" the stability of impact... So, we should advance, the development, the development of xinjiang, should regard it as "hinterland," as home... You really have found this logic behind the funny and sorrow? Not since the ancient times, the xinjiang land as hainan land, the Chinese life? Why only when the country is in need, we didn't go to develop? Or to allow them to develop their own policy? But before that, only in the "safeguarding national territorial integrity" slogan in which we feel they exist? The logic behind the theory is "with", the country became the dominant 14 million people, even the center "nation" is abstracted, and all the people, of all places, "has become a" national vassal state and existing, and development, for the country, for the country and sacrifice and backward... You should develop the area, people should have what kind of life, to see whether accord with the interests of the state, whether accord with national chess "big plans. This is our unique phenomenon, you go to Hawaii ask locals, christian louboutin glitter shoes they must tell you they are American center, you ask to Alaska, local oil resources first is to give people brought great benefits. President hu jintao put forward "people-oriented", is used to correct "in the concept of" for the way, of course, there is very long. Even LiuYaZhou generals so good thinkers also didn't jump out from the circle, when his country strategic thinking to the development of the western region, thinking of the national policy, he is still the xinjiang as a ", "as a springboard way forward" hinterland, "he ignores, xinjiang ought to be living in the" heart of Chinese ", from the springboard, ought to jump on the economic development in the west, western people's life is improving, rather than "rise"... Of course, when LiuYaZhou general later from political thoughts and system of western Angle examine their strategy,christian louboutin online store he let us feel the separation of some conclusion.

Estee Lauder Results Beat On Online Asia Strength

2020-12-31T05:14:56Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with " By Aditi Sebastian and Praveen Paramasivam Nov 2 (Reuters) - Estee Lauder Cos Inc reported better-than-expected quarterly results on Monday, as people confined to..."

By Aditi Sebastian and Praveen Paramasivam Nov 2 (Reuters) - Estee Lauder Cos Inc reported better-than-expected quarterly results on Monday, as people confined to their homes bought more of its skincare products online and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] sales improved in its Asian markets. The M.A.C brand owner has ramped up investments in its online business and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] seen growth in demand for its skincare products as customers opted for serums and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] moisturizers instead of make-up items during the COVID-19 pandemic. "Before, online was mainly the destination of younger people. Now it's for everyone. Everyone is online," Chief Executive Officer Fabrizio Freda told analysts on a call. The company's shares rose as much as 8.3% to a record high on Monday as online sales soared 40% in the first quarter. Its sales in the Asia-Pacific market rose 9% on the back of strong growth in South Korea, with demand at the company's duty-free shops in China getting a boost from the government's move to raise the annual tax-free shopping limit for tourists in the southern province of Hainan. Total sales at the company's duty-free shops were flat year over year, after dropping roughly 30% in the previous quarter due to widespread restrictions on air travel. Total net sales fell 9% to $3.56 billion, but [http://search.usa.gov/search?affiliate=usagov&query=exceeded%20analysts%27 exceeded analysts'] expectations of $3.46 billion, Refinitiv data showed. Excluding items, the company earned $1.44 per share, beating estimates of 90 cents. It also increased its quarterly dividend by 10%. [http://ajt-ventures.com/?s=Estee%20forecast Estee forecast] net sales to decline between 3% and 5% in the second quarter, compared with estimates of a near 5% decline. The company also said it expected to earn between $1.45 and $1.60 per share on an adjusted basis in the quarter, below expectations of $1.73 per share, as it invests in its online business and Asia-Pacific units. (Reporting by Aditi Sebastian and Praveen Paramasivam in Bengaluru; Editing by Aditya Soni)

U.S. China Trade Jibes As Military Tensions Worsen

2020-12-31T05:01:57Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with " By Ben Blanchard Aug 27 (Reuters) - The United States and China traded jibes as military tensions grow between the world's two largest economies, with the U.S. ..."

By Ben Blanchard Aug 27 (Reuters) - The United States and China traded jibes as military tensions grow between the world's two largest economies, with the U.S. defense chief vowing not to "cede an inch" in the Pacific and China saying Washington was risking soldiers' lives. Both are at loggerheads over issues from technology and human rights to Chinese military activities in the disputed South China Sea, with each accusing the other of deliberately provocative behavior. In the latest U.S. move against China ahead of November's presidential election, Washington on Wednesday blacklisted 24 Chinese companies and targeted individuals over construction and military actions in the busy South China Sea waterway. On Thursday, a U.S. Navy warship carried out a routine operation near the Paracel Islands in the South China Sea, something frequently criticized by Beijing as threatening its sovereignty. In Hawaii, U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper said the ruling Chinese Communist Party (CCP) wanted Beijing to project power globally via its military. "To advance the CCP's agenda, the People's Liberation Army (PLA) continues to pursue an aggressive modernization plan to achieve a world class military by the middle of the century," Esper said. "This will undoubtedly involve the PLA's provocative behavior in the South and East China Seas, and anywhere else the Chinese government has deemed critical to its interests." However, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] Esper said the United States wanted to "hopefully continue to work with the People's Republic of China to get them back on a trajectory that is more aligned with the international rules based order." Speaking before a regional [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc], Esper described the Indo-Pacific as the [http://photo.net/gallery/tag-search/search?query_string=epicenter epicenter] of a "great power competition with China." He added, "We're not going to cede this region, an inch of ground if you will, to another country, any other country that thinks their form of government, their views on human rights, their views on sovereignty, their views on freedom of the press, freedom of religion, freedom of assembly, all those things, that somehow that's better than what many of us share." President Donald Trump's administration has repeatedly bashed China over issues including its handling of the coronavirus, a common theme during this week's Republican National Convention. In Beijing, China's Defense Ministry shot back at "certain U.S. politicians" it said were damaging Sino-U.S. military ties in the run-up to the November election for their own selfish gain, even seeking to create military clashes. "This kind of behavior puts the lives of frontline officers and soldiers on both sides at risk," spokesman Wu Qian told reporters at a monthly briefing on Thursday. China is not scared of "provocation and pressure" from the United States, and will resolutely defend itself and not allow the United States to cause trouble, he added. "We hope the U.S. side will truly adopt a strategic vision, view China's development with an open and rational attitude, and leave behind the quagmire of anxiety and entanglement." The tension has sparked fears of accidental conflict. A U.S. defense official told Reuters on Wednesday that China had launched four medium-range ballistic missiles that hit the South China Sea between Hainan Island and the Paracel Islands. On Thursday, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] the Pentagon said it was concerned about China's recent military exercises, including the firing of the missiles. "Conducting military exercises over disputed territory in the South China Sea is counterproductive to easing tensions and maintaining stability," the Pentagon said in a statement. It added that the U.S. military had told Chinese authorities in July that it would continue to monitor the situation with "the expectation that the PRC (People's Republic of China) will reduce its militarization and coercion of its neighbors in the South China Sea." (Reporting by Ben Blanchard in Taipei; Additional reporting by Cate Cadell, Yew Lun Tian in Beijing and Idrees Ali in Washington; Editing by Cynthia Osterman and Rosalba O'Brien)

China Launches Moon Probe To Bring Back Lunar Rocks

2020-12-31T04:54:15Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with "A Long March 5 rocket launched China's Chang'e-5 probe on its mission to retrieve lunar rocks and soil China on Tuesday launched an unmanned spacecraft to bring back..."

A Long March 5 rocket launched China's Chang'e-5 probe on its mission to retrieve lunar rocks and soil China on Tuesday launched an unmanned spacecraft to bring back lunar rocks -- the first attempt by any nation to retrieve samples from the Moon in four decades. A Long March 5 rocket carrying the Chang'e-5 probe, named after the mythical Chinese moon goddess, blasted off from the Wenchang Space Center on the southern island province of Hainan at 4:30 am (2030 GMT Monday), the official Xinhua news agency reported. Beijing is pouring billions into its military-run space programme, with hopes of having a crewed space station by 2022 and of eventually sending humans to the Moon. The mission's goal is to shovel up lunar rocks and soil to help scientists learn about the Moon's origins, formation and volcanic activity on its surface. The original mission, planned for 2017, was delayed due to an engine failure in the Long March 5 rocket. If successful, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] China will be only the third country to have retrieved samples from the Moon, following the United States and the Soviet Union in the 1960s and 1970s. The Chinese probe will collect two kilograms (4.5 pounds) of surface material in a previously unexplored area known as Oceanus Procellarum -- or "Ocean of Storms" -- which consist of a vast lava plain, according to the science journal Nature. The probe is expected to land in late November and collect material during one lunar day -- equivalent to around 14 Earth days. The samples will then be returned to Earth in a capsule programmed to land in northern China's Inner Mongolia region in early December, according to US space agency NASA. The mission is technically challenging and involves several innovations not seen during previous attempts at collecting moon rocks, said Jonathan McDowell, an astronomer at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] Astrophysics. "The US never did a robotic sample return. The Soviet one was very limited and could only land at certain restricted spots," McDowell told AFP. "China's system will be the most flexible and capable robotic sample return system yet." A [http://www.stockhouse.com/search?searchtext=Chinese%20lunar Chinese lunar] rover landed on the far side of the Moon in January 2019, in a global first that boosted Beijing's ambitions to become a space superpower. It was the second Chinese probe to land [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] on the Moon, following the Yutu ("Jade Rabbit") rover mission in 2013. The latest Chang'e-5 probe is among a slew of ambitious targets set by Beijing, which include creating a super-powerful rocket capable of delivering payloads heavier than those NASA and private rocket firm SpaceX can handle, a lunar base, a permanently crewed space station, and a Mars rover.

Hire The Reputable Tour Guide To Travel With Comfort And Luxury

2020-12-31T03:59:23Z

ErnestAlmond1:

Going on a Sanya trip can be a truly fascinating experience if arranged and planned with the assistance of experienced and reputed tour operator. For whatever reason you are planning to travel Sanya, every individual wishes to make it an unforgettable experience. Sanya is renowned as a popular tourist destination having a large number of places to explore and enjoy. Presently, a large number of tourists visit this place for a memorable vacation. Nowadays, people rarely embark trips on their own, it is more advisable to hire a travel and tour agencies that help you get the best deals and enjoy a hassle free trip. During your tour, it is best to hire Hainan Travel Guide who will assist you with everything to explore beautiful destinations in depth. It will usually include full details of restaurants, accommodation, activities and transportation and moreover cultural and historical information. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); There is a tremendous demand of hiring [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] guides that focus on providing world-class services to tourists, helping them to provide local knowledge of the culture and traditions. The biggest advantage of hiring the guides is that you will get personalized and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] detailed attention focusing on all your needs and requirements. Moreover, they will travel with the tourist, guiding them to, around, and from various locations. Advantages of hiring travel guides: Able to enjoy your vacation in a particular place Ability to learn about the culture Immediate access to things you wouldn't able to see The flexibility to tailor your travel Insight, companionship and little more security Apart from this, you can find five-star luxury to [http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/guest%20homes guest homes] to make your stay pleasant and calm. By having the assistance of leading travel agency, you can book the world-class Sanya Hotels equipped with ultimate luxury, outdoor pool, attractive guest rooms, a health club and a restaurant and lounge bar. However, there are countless hotels in Sanya and all the resorts have been personally checked by the service providers to get better money value. The best thing all the hotels are located close to shopping and dining area. The hotels can be easily booked online as per your budget and requirement. If you book in advance, some agencies provide the best deals and discounts to customers. So, it is advised to approach a well-renowned firm that offer tailor-made packages that best suits your budget. For any further assistance, you are free to call the service representatives anytime. Sunnysanya is a leading international travel service in Hainan for inbound tours. Sanya China Tourism agency offered tailor made packages that best suits your preferences and budget. Hire the reputable [ ] , when you are traveling in the Hainan Island of China. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

List 2 4 Of Sports Events Affected By Coronavirus Pandemic

2020-12-31T03:47:52Z

ErnestAlmond1:

CANOE-KAYAK African Olympic canoe slalom qualifier in Basel, Switzerland from March 14-15 canceled. Pan American canoe slalom championships (Olympic qualifier) in Rio de Janeiro from April 3-5 canceled. Asian championships in Pattaya, Thailand from April 22-24 canceled. Asian Olympic canoe sprint qualifier in Pattaya, Thailand on April 26 cancelled. European Olympic canoe sprint qualifier in Racice, Czech Republic from May 6-7 canceled. Pan American championships in Curitiba, Brazil from May 7-10 canceled. World Cup canoe sprint (Olympic qualifier) in Racice, Czech Republic from May 8-10 canceled. European canoe slalom championships in London from May 15-17 moved to Prague from Sept. 18-20. World Cup canoe sprint (Olympic qualifier) in Duisburg, Germany from May 21-24 canceled. European canoe sprint championships in Bascov, Romania from June 4-7 postponed to Oct. 15-18 canceled. World Cup canoe slalom in Ivrea, Italy from June 5-7 canceled. World cup canoe slalom in Pau, France from June 12-14 postponed to Nov. 6-8. World Cup canoe slalom in Liptovský Mikulás, Slovakia from Aug. 21-23 canceled. Super Cup canoe sprint in Oklahoma City from Aug. 22-23 canceled. World Cup canoe sprint in Szeged, Hungary from July 10-12 postponed to Sept. 23-27. World canoe marathon championships in Baerum, Norway from Aug. 27-30 canceled. World canoe polo championships in Rome from Sept. 8-13 postponed to April 2021. World Cup canoe slalom in Prague, Czech Republic from Sept. 18-20 postponed to Oct. 23-25. World Cup Final canoe slalom in Markkleeberg, Germany from Sept. 24-27 postponed to Oct. 15-18 canceled. World Cup canoe slalom in Markkleeberg, Germany from Oct. 15-18 moved to Tacen, Slovenia. SPORT CLIMBING African championships in Cape Town, South Africa from March 19-22 postponed to Dec. 10-13. European championships in Moscow from March 20-27 postponed to June 15-22 postponed to Oct. 1-8 postponed to Nov. 20-29: Austria, France withdrew. Oceania championships in Sydney from March 28-29 postponed to Dec. 19-20. Asian championships in Chongqing, China from April 25-May 3 moved to Xiamen, China from Dec. 10-13. Olympic test event in Tokyo on March 6, no athletes and spectators. World Cup in Meiringen, Switzerland from April 3-4 canceled. World Cup in Wujiang, China from April 18-19 postponed to Oct. 30-Nov. 1 canceled. World Cup in Chongqing, China on April 22 postponed to Oct. 23-25 canceled. World Cup in Seoul from May 8-10 canceled. World Cup in Munich from May 23-24 postponed. World Cup in Salt Lake City, Utah from June 12-14 postponed to Sept. 11-13 canceled. World Cup in Innsbruck, Austria from June 23-27 canceled. World Cup in Villars, Switzerland from July 2-4 canceled. World Cup in Chamonix, France from July 11-13 postponed. World Cup in Briancon, France from July 18-19 postponed to Aug. 21-22. World Cup in Ljubljana, Slovenia from Sept. 25-26 canceled. World Cup in Xiamen, China from Dec. 4-6 canceled. CRICKET India vs. South Africa 2nd ODI in Lucknow on March 15, 3rd ODI in Kolkata on March 18 postponed. Australia vs. New Zealand 2nd ODI in Sydney on March 15 and 3rd ODI in Hobart on March 20 canceled. Sri Lanka vs. England 2 tests from March 19-31 postponed. Pakistan vs. Bangladesh ODI on April 1, 2nd test from April 5-9 postponed. World XI vs. Asia XI matches in Dhaka, Bangladesh on March 21-22 canceled. South Africa Women vs. Australia Women 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from March 22-April 4 canceled. New Zealand vs. Australia 3 T20s from March 24-29 canceled. Zimbabwe vs. Ireland 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from April 2-12 postponed. Sri Lanka Women vs. New Zealand Women in April canceled. Ireland vs. Bangladesh 3 ODIs, 4 T20s from May 14-29 postponed. West Indies Women vs. South Africa Women 5 ODIs in May-June postponed. Sri Lanka vs. South Africa 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in June postponed. England vs. West Indies 1st test in London from June 4-8 postponed to Southampton from July 8-12; 2nd test in Birmingham from June 12-16 postponed to [http://scp-knowledge.org/?s=Manchester Manchester] from July 16-20; 3rd test in London from June 25-29 postponed to Manchester from July 24-28, no spectators. Scotland vs. New Zealand T20, ODI from June 10-12 postponed. Bangladesh vs. Australia 2 tests from June 11-23 postponed. Netherlands vs. New Zealand T20 on June 15 postponed. Ireland vs. New Zealand 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from June 19-July 2 postponed. Sri Lanka vs. India 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in June postponed. England Women vs. India Women 2 T20s, 4 ODIs from June 25-July 9 postponed. Scotland vs. Australia T20 in Edinburgh on June 26 canceled. England vs. Australia 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from July 3-16 postponed to Sept. 4-16, no spectators. Netherlands vs. Pakistan 3 ODIs from July 4-9 postponed. Ireland vs. Pakistan 2 T20s from July 12-14 postponed. England vs. Pakistan 3 tests, 3 T20s from July 30-Sept. 2 postponed to Aug. 5-Sept. 1, no spectators. Australia vs. Zimbabwe 3 ODIs from Aug. 9-15 postponed. Zimbabwe vs. India 3 ODIs in August canceled. Zimbabwe vs. Afghanistan 5 T20s in August canceled. England vs. Ireland 3 ODIs in September moved to July 30-Aug. 4, no spectators. India vs. England 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in September postponed. Women´s tri-series in England (England, India, South Africa) in September canceled. England Women vs. West Indies Women 5 T20s from Sept. 21-30, no spectators. Australia Women vs. New Zealand Women 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from Sept. 26-Oct. 7, no spectators. Australia vs. West Indies 3 T20s from Oct. 4-9 canceled. Pakistan vs. Zimbabwe 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from Oct. 30-Nov. 10, no spectators. South Africa vs. England 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from Nov. 27-Dec. 9, no spectators. Men´s Twenty20 World Cup in Australia from Oct. 18-Nov. 15 postponed to 2021 postponed to 2022. Women´s Cricket World Cup in New Zealand from Feb. 6-March 7, 2021 postponed to February-March 2022. Qualifier in Sri Lanka from July 3-19 postponed. Indian Premier League, due to start on March 29, postponed to April 15 postponed to United Arab Emirates from Sept. 19-Nov. 10, no spectators. English County Championship, due to start on April 12 canceled. Pakistan Super League matches from March 13, no spectators. Final brought forward from March 22 to March 18. From March 17 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup Challenge League A between Canada, Denmark, Malaysia, Qatar, Singapore and Vanuatu in Malaysia from March 16-26 postponed to Sept. 30-Oct. 10 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between United States, Scotland and United Arab Emirates in Florida from April 1-8 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between Namibia, Nepal and Scotland in Windhoek from April 20-27 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between Papua New Guinea, Nepal and United Arab Emirates in Port Moresby from June 9-16 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Asia A in Kuwait from April 15-21 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup sub-regional qualifier in South Africa from April 27-May 3 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe A in Spain from May 16-22 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Asia B in Malaysia from June 26-July 2 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe C in Belgium from June 10-16 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe B in Finland from June 24-30 postponed. Everest Premier League in Nepal, due to start on March 14, postponed. Sheffield Shield in Australia from March 15 canceled. Plunket Shield in New Zealand from March 16 canceled. Dhaka Premier League in Bangladesh from March 16 suspended. Pakistan Cup ODI tournament from March 25-April 24 postponed. Women´s ODI Quadrangular between Thailand, Ireland, Netherlands and Zimbabwe in Chiang Mai, Thailand from April 3-11 canceled. The Hundred in England from July 17-Aug. 15 canceled. Caribbean Premier League in Trinidad and Tobago from Aug. 18, no spectators. CURLING Women´s world championships in Prince George, Canada from March 14-22 canceled. Men´s world championships in Glasgow, Scotland from March 28-April 5 canceled. World mixed doubles and senior championships in Kelowna, Canada from April 18-25 canceled. World mixed championship in Aberdeen, Scotland from Oct. 10-17 canceled. Pacific-Asia championships in Wakkanai, Japan from Nov. 7-14 canceled. European championships in Lillehammer, Norway from Nov. 21-28 canceled. World mixed doubles qualifier in Erzurum, Turkey from Dec. 5-12 canceled. CYCLING Road Tour de France from June 27-July 19 postponed to Aug. 29-Sept. 20. Giro d´Italia in Hungary and Italy from May 9-31 postponed to Oct. 3-25: Hungary stages canceled. From Oct. 13 Mitchelton-Scott, Jumbo-Visma teams withdrew. Spanish Vuelta from Aug. 14-Sept. 6 postponed to Oct. 20-Nov. 8; Netherlands start canceled; Portugal stages canceled. Tour of Hainan in China from Feb. 23-March 1 canceled. UAE Tour from Feb. 23-29, after 5 of 7 stages canceled. Strade Bianche in Siena, Italy on March 7 postponed to Aug. 1. Paris-Nice from March 8-15: Mitchelton-Scott, Ineos, Astana, UAE Team Emirates, CCC, Movistar, Jumbo-Visma teams withdrew. From Stage 2 of 8, no spectators. On March 14, Stage 7 of 8 canceled. GP Larciano in Pistoia, Italy on March 8 canceled. Tirreno-Adriatico in Italy from March 11-17 postponed to Sept. 7-14. Istarsko Prolje´ce in Croatia from March 12-15 canceled. Drentse Acht van Westerveld (women) in the Netherlands on March 13 canceled. Bevrijdingsronde van Drenthe in the Netherlands on March 14-15 canceled. Ronde van Drenthe (women) in the Netherlands on March 15 canceled. Popolarissima in Italy on March 15 canceled. Paris-Troyes on March 15 postponed. Danilith Nokere Koerse in Belgium on March 18 canceled. Volta ao Alentejo in Portugal from March 18-22 canceled. Olympia´s Tour in the Netherlands from March 18-22 canceled. Milan-San Remo on March 21 postponed to Aug. 8. Omloop van de Westhoek (women) in Belgium on March 22 canceled. Trofeo Alfredo Binda (women) in Cittiglio, Italy on March 22 postponed to June 2 canceled. Tour de Normandie in France from March 23-27 canceled. Volta a Catalunya in Spain from March 23-29 canceled. AG Driedaagse Brugge-De Panne in Belgium from March 25-26 postponed to Oct. 20-21. Settimana Coppi e Bartali in Italy from March 25-29 postponed to Sept. 1-5. E3 BinckBank Classic in Belgium on March 27 canceled. Gent-Wevelgem in Belgium on March 29 postponed to Oct. 11. Cholet-Pays de La Loir in France on March 29 canceled. Dwars door Vlaanderen in Belgium on April 1 canceled. Giro di Sicilia in Italy from April 1-4 canceled. Joe Martin Stage Race in Arkansas from April 2-5 postponed. Tour of Flanders in Belgium on April 5 postponed to Oct. 18. Roue Tourangelle in France on April 5 canceled. Oceania road championships in Brisbane, Australia from April 5-6 canceled. [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc giá rẻ] of the Basque Country in Spain from April 6-11 canceled. Sarthe-Pays de la Loire in France from April 7-10 canceled. Scheldeprijs in Belgium on April 8 postponed to Oct. 14. Tour of Morocco from April 9-18 canceled. Circuit des Ardennes in Belgium from April 10-12 canceled. Paris-Roubaix on April 12 postponed to Oct. 25 canceled. Tour of Turkey from April 12-19 postponed. De Brabantse Pijl in Belgium on April 15 canceled. Tour du Loir-et-Cher in France from April 15-19 canceled. Amstel Gold Race in the Netherlands on April 19 postponed to Oct. 10 canceled. Tour of the Alps in Italy and Austria from April 20-24 postponed. Fleche Wallonne in Belgium on April 22 postponed to Sept. 30. Tour de Bretagne in France from April 25-May 1 canceled. Liege-Bastogne-Liege in Belgium on April 26 postponed to Oct. 4. Giro dell´Appennino in Genoa, Italy on April 26 postponed to Sept. 20. Tour de Romandie in Switzerland from April 28-May 3 canceled. Tour of the Gila in New Mexico from April 29-May 3 canceled. Tour de Yorkshire in England from April 30-May 3 postponed. Eschborn-Frankfurt in Germany on May 1 canceled. Vuelta Asturias in Spain from May 1-3 postponed. 4 Jours de Dunkerque in France from May 5-10 canceled. Vuelta a la Comunidad de Madrid from May 7-10 postponed. Tour of Chongming Island (women) in China from May 7-9 postponed to Oct. 23-25 canceled. Festival Elsy Jacobs (women) in Luxembourg from May 8-10 canceled. Trofee Maarten Wynants in Houthalen-Helchteren, Belgium from May 9-10 canceled. Tour of Zhoushan Island in China from May 12-14 postponed. Tour de Hongrie in Hungary from May 13-20 postponed. La Classique Morbihan (women) in France on May 15 postponed. Grand Prix de Plumelec Morbihan in France on May 16 postponed. Boucles de l´Aulne in Châteaulin, France on May 17 canceled. Tour of Japan from May 17-24 canceled. Mercan´Tour Classic Alpes-Maritimes in Valberg, France on May 18 postponed to Aug. 24. Durango-Durango Emakumeen Saria (women) in Spain on May 20 postponed. Circuit de Wallonie in Charleroi, Belgium on May 21 postponed. Vuelta a Burgos Feminas (women) in Spain from May 21-24 postponed. GP Marcel Kint in Zwevegem, Belgium on May 24 postponed. Tour of Somerville in New Jersey on May 25 canceled. Thüringen Ladies Tour in Germany from May 26-31 postponed. ZLM Tour in the Netherlands from May 27-31 canceled. Tour of Estonia from May 28-30 postponed. Boucles de la Mayenne in France from May 28-31 postponed. Ronde van Limburg in the Netherlands on May 30 canceled. Tour of Taiyuan in China on May 31 postponed. Critérium du Dauphiné in France from May 31-June 7 postponed to Aug. 12-16. Tour de Gatineau (women) in Canada on June 4 postponed. Chrono de la Gatineau in Canada on June 5 postponed. Tour of Slovenia from June 6-14 canceled. Tour de Suisse in Switzerland from June 6-14 canceled. Elfstedenronde in Belgium on June 7 postponed. Dwars door de Westhoek (women) in Belgium on June 7 canceled. Mont Ventoux Challenge in France on June 8 postponed to Aug. 6. Women´s Tour in Britain from June 8-13 canceled. Baloise Belgium Tour on June 10 canceled. Tour de Korea in South Korea from June 10-14 canceled. Vuelta Femenina a Guatemala from June 10-14 canceled. La Route d´Occitanie in France from June 11-14 postponed to Aug. 1-4. Rund um Köln in Cologne, Germany on June 14 canceled. Flanders Diamond Tour (women) in Nijlen, Belgium on June 14 canceled. Adriatica Ionica Race in Italy from June 14-18 canceled. Dwars door het Hageland in Belgium on June 17 postponed to Aug. 15. Tour de Beauce in Canada from June 17-21 postponed. IWT Jong Maar Moedig in Belgium on June 24 canceled. Course Cycliste de Solidarnosc et des Champions Olympiques in Poland from June 24-27 postponed. Tour de Serbie in Serbia from June 25-28 postponed. Lotto Belgium Tour (women) from June 25-28 postponed. Tour of Austria from June 26-July 3 canceled. Giro Rosa (women) in Italy from June 26-July 5 postponed to Sept. 11-19. Tour du Sénégal from June 27-July 4 postponed. Gran Premio Città di Lugano in Switzerland on June 28 postponed. Midden-Brabant Poort Omloop in Gilze, Netherlands on June 28 postponed. Sibiu Tour in Romania from July 2-5 postponed to July 23-26. Tour de Pologne in Poland from July 5-11 postponed to Aug. 5-9. La Course (women) in Paris on July 19 postponed to Aug. 29. Donostia Klasikoa in San Sebastián, Spain on July 25 canceled. Volta a Portugal from July 29-Aug. 8 postponed. Tour de l´Ain in France from July 30-Aug. 1 postponed to Aug. 7-9. Ladies Tour of Norway from Aug. 13-16 canceled. Tour de Wallonie in Belgium from July 27-31 postponed to Aug. 16-19. Vårgårda WestSweden TTT (women) in Sweden on Aug. 8 canceled. Vårgårda West Sweden RR (women) in Sweden on Aug. 9 canceled. Bretagne Classic in France on Aug. 25 postponed to Aug. 27. Boels Ladies Tour (women) in the Netherlands from Aug. 25-20 postponed to Sept. 1-6 canceled. Tour of Denmark from Aug. 11-15 postponed to Sept. 1-5 canceled. RideLondon on Aug. 15-16 canceled. Cyclassics Hamburg in Germany on Aug. 16 postponed to Oct. 3. Tour of Britain from Sept. 6-13 canceled. Giro della Toscana-Memorial Alfredo Martini in Italy on Sept. 9 postponed to Sept. 16. European championships in Trentino, Italy from Sept. 9-13 moved to Plouay, France from Aug. 24-28. Coppa Sabatini in Italy on Sept. 10 postponed to Sept. 17. Memorial Marco Pantani in Italy on Sept. 12 moved to Aug. 30. Trofeo Matteotti in Italy on Sept. 13 moved to Aug. 29. World road championships in Aigle-Martigny, Switzerland from Sept. 20-27 moved to Imola, Italy from Sept. 24-27. Sea Otter Classic in Monterey, California from Oct. 1-4 postponed. Giro dell´Emilia in Italy on Oct. 3 moved to Aug. 18. Milan-Turin on Oct. 7 moved to Aug. 5. BinckBank Tour in Netherlands and Belgium from Sept. 29-Oct. 3: Netherlands stages canceled. Gran Piemonte in Canavese, Italy on Oct. 8 moved to Aug. 20 moved to Aug. 12. Tour of Guangxi (women) in China from Oct. 15-20 postponed to Nov. 5-10 canceled. Tour of Guangxi (women) in China on Oct. 20 postponed to Nov. 10 canceled. Japan Cup in Utsunomiya on Oct. 18 canceled. Il Lombardia in Bergamo, Italy on Oct. 31 moved to Aug. 15. Women´s Tour Down Under in Australia from Jan. 14-17 canceled. Tour Down Under in Australia from Jan. 19-24 canceled. Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race in Victoria state, Australia on Jan. 31 canceled. Track Six Day Manchester in England from March 13-15 canceled. Olympic test event in Tokyo from April 10-12 postponed. Grand Prix Minsk in Belarus from May 18-21 postponed. Grand Prix of Germany in Cottbus from May 22-23 postponed. Grand Prix of Tula in Russia from May 27-29 postponed. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru from May 27-31 postponed. Bahnen-Tournee in Oerlikon, Switzerland on May 30 postponed. Bahnen-Tournee in Singen, Germany from May 31-June 1 postponed. Mountain Bike Cape Epic in South Africa from March 15-22 canceled. World Cup in Lousa, Portugal from March 21-22 postponed to Oct. 29-Nov. 1. World Cup in Maribor, Slovenia from May 2-3 postponed to Oct. 15-18. World Cup in Losinj, Croatia from May 9-10 canceled. European championships in Graz, Austria from May 14-17 postponed. World Cup in Nove Mesto na Morave, Czech Republic from May 22-24 postponed to Sept. 29-Oct. 4. World Cup in Fort William, Scotland from June 6-7 canceled. World Cup in Vallnord Pal Arinsal, Andorra from June 20-21 canceled. World championships in Albstadt, Germany from June 25-28 moved to Leogang, Austria from Oct. 5-11. World Cup in Lenzerheide, Switzerland from Aug. 15-16 postponed to Sept. 5-6 canceled. World Cup in Mont-Sainte-Anne, Canada from Aug. 22-23 canceled. World Cup in Val di Sole, Italy from Sept. 11-13 canceled. World Cup in Les Gets, France from Sept. 18-20 canceled. BMX South American championships in San Juan, Argentina on March 22 postponed. Oceania championships in Launceston, Australia on March 25 canceled. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru on April 4 postponed. Asian championships in Banyuwangi, Indonesia on May 11 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Manchester, England from April 18-19 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Papendal, Netherlands from May 2-3 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Rock Hill, South Carolina from May 15-16 postponed. World championships in Houston from May 26-31 canceled. EQUESTRIAN Longines Masters of Hong Kong from Feb. 14-16 canceled. Global Champions Tour and League show jumping from March 12 suspended. From May 25 canceled. World Cup Finals in Las Vegas from April 15-19 canceled. Kentucky Three-Day Event in Lexington from April 23-26 canceled. Eventing Nations Cup in Ballindenisk, Ireland from April 23-26 canceled. Badminton Horse Trials in England from May 6-10 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Compiegne, France from May 14-17 canceled. Eventing Nations Cup in Houghton Hall, England from May 21-24 canceled. World Equestrian Festival CHIO Aachen in Germany from May 29-June 7 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Aachen, Germany from June 2-7 canceled. Luhmühlen Horse Trials in Germany from June 18-21 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Rotterdam, Netherlands from June 18-21 canceled. Longines Masters of Lausanne, Switzerland from June 18-21 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Falsterbo, Sweden from July 9-12 canceled. Burghley Horse Trials in England from Sept. 2-6 canceled. World endurance championships in Pisa, Italy from Sept. 3-6 postponed to May 2021. Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill from Oct. 15-18 canceled. Australian International Three-Day Event in Adelaide from Nov. 12-15 canceled. FENCING Anaheim Grand Prix in California on March 13-15 postponed. Men´s Saber World Cup in Budapest, Hungary on March 20-22 postponed. Men´s Epee World Cup in Buenos Aires, Argentina on March 20-22 postponed. Women´s Saber World Cup in Sint-Niklaas, Belgium on March 20-22, postponed. Women´s Epee World Cup in Tashkent, Uzbekistan on March 20-22 postponed. Junior world championships in Salt Lake City, Utah on April 3-11 postponed. African Zonal Olympic qualifier in Cairo on April 15 postponed. Asian Zonal Olympic qualifier in Seoul on April 15-16 postponed. African championships in Cairo from April 16-20 postponed. Asian championships in Seoul from April 17-22 postponed. European Zonal Olympic qualifier in Madrid on April 18-19 postponed. American Zonal Olympic qualifier in Panama City on April 18-19 postponed. Saber Grand Prix in Seoul from April 24-26 canceled. Epee Grand Prix in Cali, Colombia from May 1-3 canceled. Men´s Foil World Cup in St. Petersburg, Russia from May 1-3 canceled. Women´s Saber World Cup in Tunis, Tunisia from May 8-10 canceled. Foil Grand Prix in Shanghai from May 15-17 canceled. Women´s Epee World Cup in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from May 15-17 canceled. Saber Grand Prix in Moscow from May 22-24 canceled. European championships in Minsk, Belarus from June 16-21 canceled. Pan American championships in Asuncion, Paraguay from June 16-21 canceled. FIELD HOCKEY Hockey Pro League: China vs. Belgium women from Feb. 8-9 postponed. League from March 13 postponed to Sept. 22. India women´s tour of China from March 14-25 canceled. Ireland women´s tour of Malaysia in March-April canceled. EuroHockey Championships in Amsterdam from Aug. 20-29, 2021 moved to June 4-13, 2021. AMERICAN FOOTBALL NFL: International Series in London and Mexico City from Sept. 27-Nov. 1 canceled. Pittsburgh vs. Tennessee on Oct. 3 postponed to Oct. 25. New England vs. Kansas City on Oct. 4 postponed to Oct. 5. Tennessee vs. Buffalo on Oct. 11 postponed to Oct. 13. New England vs. Denver on Oct. 11 postponed to Oct. 12 postponed to Oct. 18. Kansas City vs. Buffalo on Oct. 15 postponed to Oct. 20. Pro Bowl in Las Vegas on Jan. 31 canceled. Canadian Football League due to start on June 11 postponed. From Aug. 17 canceled. GOLF Ryder Cup in Kohler, Wisconsin from Sept. 25-27 postponed to Sept. 24-26, 2021. Presidents Cup in Charlotte, North Carolina from Sept. 30-Oct. 3, 2021 postponed to Sept. 19-25, 2022. US PGA Tour Players Championship in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida on March 12, Day 1 of 4, canceled. Valspar Championship in Palm Harbor, Florida from March 19-22 canceled. WGC-Match Play in Austin, Texas from March 25-29 canceled. Puntacana Championship in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic from March 26-29 postponed to Sept. 24-27, no spectators. Texas Open in San Antonio from April 2-5 canceled. Masters in Augusta, Georgia from April 9-12 postponed to Nov. 12-15, no spectators. Heritage in Hilton Head, South Carolina from April 16-19 postponed to June 18-21, no spectators. Zurich Classic in Avondale, Louisiana from April 23-26 canceled. Wells Fargo Championship in Charlotte, North Carolina from April 30-May 3 canceled. Byron Nelson in Dallas from May 7-10 canceled. U.S. PGA Championship in San Francisco from May 14-17 postponed to Aug. 6-9, no spectators. Charles Schwab Challenge in Fort Worth, Texas from May 21-24 postponed to June 11-14, no spectators. Rocket Mortgage Classic in Detroit from May 28-31 postponed to July 2-5, no spectators. Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio from June 4-7 postponed to July 16-19, no spectators. Canadian Open in Toronto from June 11-14 canceled. U.S. Open in Mamaroneck, New York from June 18-21 postponed to Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Travelers Championship in Cromwell, Connecticut from June 25-28, no spectators. WGC-St. Jude Invitational in Memphis, Tennessee from July 2-5 postponed to July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. Barracuda Championship in Truckee, California from July 2-5 postponed to July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. John Deere Classic in Silvis, Illinois from July 9-12 canceled. Workday Charity Open in Dublin, Ohio from July 9-12, no spectators. British Open in Sandwich, England from July 16-19 canceled. Barbasol Championship in Nicholasville, Kentucky from July 16-19 canceled. 3M Open in Blaine, Minnesota from July 23-26, no spectators. Wyndham Championship in Greensboro, North Carolina from Aug. 6-9 postponed to Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Northern Trust in Norton, Massachusetts from Aug. 13-16 postponed to Aug. 20-23, no spectators. BMW Championship in Olympia Fields, Illinois from Aug. 20-23 postponed to Aug. 27-30, no spectators. Tour Championship in Atlanta from Aug. 27-30 postponed to Sept. 3-7, no spectators. The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia from Sept. 10-13 canceled. Safeway Open in Napa, California from Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Sanderson Farms Championship in Jackson, Mississippi from Oct. 1-4, no spectators. Shriners Hospitals for Children Open in Las Vegas from Oct. 8-11, no spectators. CJ Cup in Jeju Island, South Korea from Oct. 15-18 moved to Las Vegas, no spectators. Zozo Championship in Inzai, Japan from Oct. 22-25 moved to Thousand Oaks, California, no spectators. WGC-HSBC Champions in Shanghai from Oct. 29-Nov. 1 canceled. Houston Open in Texas from Nov. 12-15 rescheduled to Nov. 5-8. World Challenge in Albany, Bahamas from Dec. 3-6 canceled. US LPGA Tour Honda LPGA Thailand in Pattaya from Feb. 20-23 canceled. HSBC Women´s World Championship in Singapore from Feb. 27-March 1 canceled. Blue Bay LPGA on Hainan Island from March 5-8 canceled. Founders Cup in Phoenix, Arizona from March 19-22 canceled. Kia Classic in Carlsbad, California from March 26-29 postponed to Sept. 24-27 canceled. ANA Inspiration in Rancho Mirage, California from April 2-5 postponed to Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Lotte Championship in Hawaii from April 15-18 canceled. LA Open in Los Angeles from April 23-26 canceled. Mediheal Championship in Daly City, California from April 30-May 3 canceled. Pelican Women´s Championship in Belleair, Florida from May 14-17 postponed to Nov. 12-15 postponed to Nov. 19-22. Pure Silk Championship in Williamsburg, Virginia from May 21-24 canceled. ShopRite Classic in Atlantic City, New Jersey from May 29-31 postponed to July 31-Aug. 2 postponed to Oct. 2-4, no spectators. U.S. Women´s Open in Houston, Texas from June 4-7 postponed to Dec. 10-13. Meijer Classic in Grand Rapids, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] Michigan from June 11-14 postponed to Oct. 1-4 canceled. NW Arkansas Championship in Rogers from June 19-21 postponed to Aug. 28-30, no spectators. Women´s US PGA Championship in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania from June 25-28 postponed to Oct. 8-11, no spectators. Marathon Classic in Sylvania, Ohio from July 9-12 postponed to July 23-26, no spectators. Great Lakes Bay Invitational in Midland, Michigan from July 15-18 canceled. Evian Championship in Evian-les-Bains, France from July 23-26 postponed to Aug. 6-9 canceled. Drive On Championship in Toledo, Ohio from Jul 31-Aug. 2, no spectators. Ladies Scottish Open in Berwick from Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Women´s British Open in Troon from Aug. 20-23, no spectators. International Crown in St. Albans, England from Aug. 27-30 canceled. Canadian Women´s Open in Vancouver from Sept. 3-6 canceled. Portland Classic in Oregon from Sept. 10-13 postponed to Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Volunteers of America Classic in The Colony, Texas from Oct. 1-4 postponed to Dec. 3-6. LPGA Shanghai from Oct. 15-18 canceled. BMW Ladies Championship in Busan, South Korea from Oct. 22-25 canceled. Drive On Championship in Greensboro, Georgia from Oct. 22-25, no spectators. Swinging Skirts in New Taipei, Taiwan from Oct. 29-Nov. 1 canceled. Japan Classic in Ibaraki from Nov. 6-8 canceled. Tour Championship in Naples, Florida from Nov. 19-22 postponed to Dec. 17-20. European Tour Kenya Open in Nairobi from March 12-15 canceled. Indian Open in New Delhi from March 19-22 canceled. Maybank Championship in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, from April 16-19 canceled. China Open in Shenzhen from April 23-26 canceled. Andalucia Masters in Sotogrande, Spain from April 30-May 3 postponed to Sept. 3-6, no spectators. GolfSixes in Cascais, Portugal from May 9-10 canceled. Made in Denmark in Farso from May 21-24 canceled. Irish Open in Thomastown from May 28-31 moved to Ballymena from Sept. 24-27, no spectators. Trophée Hassan II in Rabat, Morocco from June 4-7 canceled. Scandinavian Mixed in Stockholm from June 11-14 canceled. BMW International Open in Munich from June 25-28 canceled. Open de France in Paris from July 2-5 canceled. Scottish Open in North Berwick from July 9-12 postponed to Oct. 1-4, no spectators. British Masters in Newcastle from July 30-Aug. 2 rescheduled to July 22-25, no spectators. English Open in Birmingham, England from July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. English Championship in Ware from Aug. 6-9, no spectators. Celtic Classic in Newport, Wales from Aug. 13-16, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] no spectators. Czech Masters in Prague on Aug. 20-23 canceled. Wales Open in Newport, Wales from Aug. 20-23, no spectators. European Masters in Crans Montana, Switzerland from Aug. 27-30 canceled. U.K. Championship in Sutton Coldfield, England from Aug. 27-30, no spectators. BMW PGA Championship in Virginia Water, England from Sept. 10-13 postponed to Oct. 8-11, no spectators. Portugal Masters in Vilamoura from Sept. 10-13, no spectators. Portugal Open in Obidas from Sept. 17-20, no spectators. Alfred Dunhill Links Championship in St. Andrews, Scotland from Oct. 1-4 canceled. Scottish Championship in St Andrews from Oct. 15-18, no spectators. Cyprus Open in Paphos from Oct. 29-Nov. 1, no spectators. Cyprus Showdown in Paphos from Nov. 5-8, no spectators. Turkish Airlines Open in Antalya from Nov. 5-8 canceled. Nedbank Challenge in Sun City, South Africa from Nov. 12-15 postponed to Dec. 3-6 canceled. Joburg Open in South Africa from Nov. 19-22, no spectators. Alfred Dunhill Championship in Malelane, South Africa from Nov. 26-29, no spectators. World Tour Championship in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from Nov. 19-22 postponed to Dec. 10-13. Asian Tour Royal Cup in Pattaya, Thailand from March 12-15 postponed. Bangabandhu Cup in Dhaka, Bangladesh from March 25-28 postponed. Asia-Pacific Diamond Cup in Chiba, Japan from May 7-10 canceled. Shinhan Donghae Open in Nara, Japan from Sept. 10-13 canceled. MORE

Pentagon apos;s Latest Salvo Against China apos;s Growing Might: Cold War...

2020-12-31T03:14:46Z

ErnestAlmond1:

By David Lague HONG KONG, Sept 1 (Reuters) - On July 21, two U.S Air Force B-1B bombers took off from Guam and headed west over the Pacific Ocean to the hotly contested South China Sea. The sleek jets made a low-level pass over the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan and its escorting fleet, which was exercising nearby in the Philippines Sea, according to images released by the U.S. military. The operation was part of the Trump administration's intensifying challenge to China's ruling Communist Party and its sweeping territorial claims over one of the world's most important strategic waterways. While senior Trump officials launch diplomatic and rhetorical broadsides at Beijing, the U.S. Defense Department is turning to the firepower of its heavily armed, long-range bombers as it seeks to counter Beijing's bid to control the seas off the Chinese coast. Since late January, American B-1B and B-52 bombers, usually operating in pairs, have flown about 20 missions over key waterways, including the South China Sea, the East China Sea and the Sea of Japan, according to accounts of these flights from U.S. Air Force statements and official social media posts. These missions, military analysts say, are designed to send a crystal-clear signal: The United States can threaten China's fleet and Chinese land targets at any time, from distant bases, without having to move America's aircraft carriers and other expensive surface warships within range of Beijing's massive arsenal of missiles. In this response to the growing power of China's military, the Pentagon has combined some of its oldest weapons with some of its newest: Cold War-era bombers and cutting-edge, stealthy missiles. The supersonic B1-B first entered service in 1986; the newest plane in the B-52 fleet was built during the Kennedy administration. But these workhorses can carry a huge payload of precision weapons. A B-1B can carry 24 of the U.S. military's stealthy new Long Range Anti-Ship Missiles, which entered service in 2018 and can strike targets at ranges of up to 600 kilometers, according to U.S. and other Western officials. "A single B-1 can deliver the same ordnance payload as an entire carrier battle group in a day," said David Deptula, dean of the Washington-based Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies and a retired U.S. Air Force Lieutenant General. And, in a crisis, he added, bombers can be rapidly deployed. "Depending on where they are, ships can take weeks to get in place," said Deptula. "But by using bombers, they can respond in a matter of hours," he adds, noting that the U.S. object is to deter war. "Nobody wants to engage in conflict with China." Chinese and western military strategists warn that a conflict between the two nuclear-armed powers could be difficult to contain. In a clash with China, this fast response from the bomber force could be vital while the U.S. and its allies rush naval reinforcements to the Pacific to bolster the vastly outnumbered U.S. naval fleet stationed in the region, according to current and former U.S. and other Western military officers. A spokeswoman for Pacific Air Forces, Captain Veronica Perez, said the U.S. Air Force had increased its publicity about its bomber missions to assure allies and partners of Washington's commitment to global security, regional stability and a free and open Indo-Pacific. "Though the frequency and scope of our operations vary based on the current operating environment, the U.S. has a persistent military presence and routinely operates throughout the Indo-Pacific," she said. China's defense ministry did not respond to questions from Reuters. LOWEST POINT While the bomber missions continue, relations between Washington and Beijing have reached their lowest point since the 1989 Tiananmen crackdown. In a show of force, Chinese fighter jets crossed the mid-line of the Taiwan Strait while U.S. Secretary for Health, Alex Azar, was visiting Taipei on Aug. 10 to congratulate the government of President Tsai Ing-wen on its successful containment of the COVID-19 virus. Azar was the most senior American official to visit Taiwan in four decades. Taiwan's missile radars tracked the Chinese fighters in only the third such incursion across the median line since 2016, the Taiwanese government said. Beijing condemned the visit. It regards the island as a province of China and hasn't ruled out the use of force to bring it under Communist Party control. In a series of speeches ahead of Azar's visit, top Trump officials had hammered China on multiple fronts, including its military build-up, territorial ambitions, domestic political repression, intellectual property theft, espionage, trade practices and its failure to alert the world to the danger of COVID-19. In one of the most harshly worded attacks on China from an American official in decades, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said on July 23 that China's military, the People's Liberation Army (PLA), was not a normal fighting force. "Its purpose is to uphold the absolute rule of the Chinese Communist Party elites and expand a Chinese empire, not protect the Chinese people," he said. "And so our Department of Defense has ramped up its efforts, freedom of navigation operations out and throughout the East and South China Seas and in the Taiwan Strait as well." In July, Pompeo declared most of Beijing's claims of sovereignty over the South China Sea illegal. With the combination of bombers and long-range missiles, the United States is trying to turn the tables on the PLA. Over more than two decades, China has assembled a force of ground, sea and air-launched missiles that would make it deadly for warships of the U.S. Navy and its allies to approach the Chinese coast in a conflict. This Chinese strategy is specifically tailored to threaten U.S. aircraft carrier battle groups and the network of bases that form the backbone of American power in Asia. In a demonstration of this capability, the PLA launched one of its so-called carrier-killer missiles, the DF-26, in an exercise in the South China Sea following the deployment in July of two U.S. aircraft carriers to the area, China's official military media reported in early August. And a U.S. defense official told Reuters that on Aug. 26, China launched four medium-range ballistic missiles that hit the South China Sea between Hainan Island and the Paracel Islands. But the PLA Navy's huge and rapidly expanding fleet is also vulnerable to long-range missiles. China has built the world's biggest navy, including new aircraft carriers, amphibious assault ships and powerful cruisers and destroyers. And the PLA's extensive network of bases and ports would also be targets for missiles. In a conflict, U.S. bombers over the Western Pacific could target PLA Navy warships at their bases on the Chinese coast or underway inside the so-called first island chain, the string of islands that run from the Japanese archipelago through Taiwan, the Philippines and on to Borneo, enclosing China's coastal seas. Chinese warships would be even more vulnerable if they broke out through the island chain into the Western Pacific, outside the coverage of the PLA's land-based air defenses and strike aircraft. THE FIREPOWER GAP In the aftermath of the Cold War, Washington assumed it had uncontested control of the oceans and neglected to arm its surface fleet with modern, long-range anti-ship missiles. To be sure, the U.S. and its allies, particularly Japan, still have a powerful fleet of attack submarines that would pose a deadly menace to PLA warships. But the bombers help fill the firepower gap in the U.S. surface fleet while the Pentagon is re-purposing existing missiles and introducing new versions to its destroyers and cruisers, according to maritime strategists. The bomber deployments are one element of a much wider reshaping of forces and tactics that the U.S. and its allies in East Asia have launched to deter China from attacking Taiwan, expanding its hold over the South China Sea or seizing other disputed territories. These include the uninhabited group of isles in the East China Sea known as the Senkaku Islands in Japan and the Diaoyu Islands in China, which are claimed by both Tokyo and Beijing. Tensions are on the rise around these islands, now under Japanese control. The commander of U.S. forces in Japan, Lieutenant General Kevin Schneider, pledged in July that America would help Japan monitor "unprecedented" Chinese incursions into waters around the Senkakus that were challenging Tokyo's administration. Within an hour of Schneider's comments, China's foreign ministry fired back that the islands were "Chinese territory." Long-range U.S. bombers operating from distant airfields would remain a threat if Chinese missile attacks disabled key U.S. bases in Japan, South Korea and Guam. These bases, mostly a carry-over from World War Two and the Korean War, were built at a time when China had very limited means to attack them. Now it does. In a clear acknowledgement that Guam is now at risk, the U.S. Air Force announced on April 17 it would end its continuous rotation of bombers to the island base and withdraw them to the U.S. mainland. The absence of a permanent bomber presence at Guam is a blow to Washington's ability to deter China and North Korea, airpower experts say. The island in the Western Pacific is less than a five-hour flight from the South China Sea. "It makes it look like the Chinese military build-up has worked," said Peter Layton, a visiting fellow at Griffith University in Australia and a retired Australian air force Group Captain who has worked at the Pentagon. "They are now taken out of range." Since then, the United States has sent bombers to Guam for short-term deployments from their continental bases. U.S. airpower researchers suggest that the availability of better training facilities at mainland U.S. bases was also a factor in the decision to withdraw the bombers. But in further evidence of Guam's vulnerability, the head of the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command, Admiral Philip Davidson, has asked Congress to fund a powerful missile defense system for the island by 2026. Another hurdle for the Pentagon: America's bomber force is shrinking just as the PLA challenge grows. From a force of more than 400 at the end of the Cold War, the U.S. bomber fleet has shrunk to 158 aircraft. Of those planes, 62 are B-1Bs and 76 are B-52S. The United States also has a smaller force of 20 newer B-2 stealth bombers. The air force plans to retire 17 B-1Bs next year to concentrate resources on the remaining bombers until the planned introduction of a new generation of stealthy bomber, the B-21, toward the end of this decade. This bomber is expected to sharply improve the U.S. Air Force's ability to penetrate Chinese airspace. Northrop Grumman is now building the first prototype, according to air force officials. 'NOT LIKE FIGHTING SADDAM' As the risk of conflict rises, some Western airpower experts doubt that U.S. bombers would deliver a decisive advantage in a clash with the PLA. They say the Chinese military has spent decades preparing formidable, integrated air defenses. Even if the U.S. bombers were able to sink PLA Navy warships and stealthily penetrate Chinese airspace to strike some ground targets, they say it would not necessarily translate into victory against a vast and powerful adversary. And, they warn, it might be impossible to fight a limited conflict on China's periphery. "It is not like fighting Saddam Hussein, it would be a major world war," said Layton, the retired Australian air force officer. "Both sides have nuclear weapons and there is the potential for escalation. If either side is losing, what is going to happen then?" Alongside relying on its bombers, the United States has been forced to develop other plans to offset the Chinese missile and naval threat. The U.S Marine Corps is planning to disperse smaller units armed with long-range anti-ship and land-attack missiles through the first island chain, where they could threaten the Chinese navy and land targets on China's mainland. The U.S. Army also intends to spread forces through the first island chain and other outposts in the Western Pacific. It is planning a series of major exercises this year and next where troops would deploy to islands in the region, according to senior commanders and top Pentagon officials. New weapons are in the pipeline that would give specially formed army task force units the firepower to strike at Chinese warships and other targets in a [http://www.purevolume.com/search?keyword=conflict conflict]. The U.S. Army's top commander, General James McConville, told an online seminar hosted by the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International Studies in late July that a very long-range hypersonic missile was under development and tests had been successful. And soldiers would have the tools to attack an enemy's navy. "We are going to have mid-range missiles that can sink ships," McConville said. The U.S. and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] its allies also intend to link all their surveillance systems and weapons together in a regional network so that tracking information about a target could be shared between radar stations, satellites, surface warships, submarines, aircraft and land forces. In this system, a stealth fighter flying from a carrier could detect an enemy warship and relay this information to an army unit on an island, which could attack the foe with an anti-ship missile. On May 21, two U.S. B-1B bombers from Guam flew to an area near Misawa Air Base in Japan, where they conducted long-range anti-ship missile training with a P-8 Poseidon maritime surveillance aircraft and the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan, according to a U.S. Pacific Air Force statement. This exercise demonstrated that the U.S. had the capability to "hold any target at risk, anytime and anywhere," said Perez, the Pacific Air Forces spokeswoman. The ships and aircraft involved in this exercise likely practiced the sharing of target information to mount a simulated attack, according to U.S. and Asian military experts. On other missions this year, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] the American bombers have held joint exercises with U.S., Japanese and South Korean fighters. CHINESE AIRSPACE In this networked battlefield, the Pentagon's old warhorses of the air would be an even more formidable rival. The speed and range of America's Cold War-vintage bombers would allow them to approach Chinese targets from different directions and fire salvos of difficult-to-detect missiles at multiple ships, according to current and retired U.S. air force officers. With even longer range missiles that Washington has in the pipeline, such attacks could be mounted from well outside the range of China's powerful, land-based air defenses. American bombers can also drop precision-guided mines to block strategically important ocean passages or ports. And the U.S. B-2 stealth bombers could penetrate more deeply into Chinese airspace and attack key targets with sharply less chance of detection than the older bombers. These bombers already carry a heavy payload of precision, land-attack munitions and could also be configured to carry the Long Range Anti-Ship Missile. A B-1B could take off from the continental United States, refuel from tanker aircraft en route, and arrive over the Western Pacific in about 15 hours, according to Deptula and other military aviation analysts. From Hawaii the trip would take about nine hours, they say. Even closer, from northern Australia, the transit would take six hours without refueling. The Australian government announced in February it would spend $814 million upgrading a key air base at Tindal in the Northern Territory, including a major extension to its runway. Part of the reason for the upgrade is to support expanded U.S. Air Force operations, the Australian government said. American bombers are already using the base. The B-1B originally served as a nuclear bomber. That role has been phased out. It now carries around 34 metric tonnes (75,000 pounds) of conventional guided and unguided weapons, the biggest payload of any U.S. aircraft. In the military operations launched after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, these bombers were flown hard for almost two decades to provide ground support to American and allied troops in the Middle East and Afghanistan. With the Pentagon having turned its competitive sights on China, the B-1B is now increasingly employed as a ship killer. In future, it could also be armed with a new hypersonic missile, the Air-Launched Rapid Response Weapon (ARRW), now in testing, and a new long-range cruise missile, according to senior U.S. Air Force commanders. Hypersonic missiles traveling at more than five times the speed of sound would be hard to intercept. The B-52 is an even older icon of American might, in service since the mid-1950s. It carries a slightly smaller payload than the B-1B. As part of this weapons load, it can be armed with up to 14 upgraded versions of the Cold War-era Harpoon anti-ship missile. And, it could also be configured in future to carry 20 Long Range Anti-Ship Missiles, according to air power experts. Along with the B-2, the B-52 can also launch nuclear missiles. While these older bombers remain potent, American air power experts say a strong force of B-21 stealth bombers will be much more effective when they begin entering service later this decade. The new bomber is being developed in a highly classified program. "All the indications are that it is proceeding well in the development phases," said Deptula. (Reporting by David Lague in Hong Kong. Edited by Peter Hirschberg.)

Main Page

2020-12-31T03:03:12Z

ErnestAlmond1:

[/news/china/index.html China] has landed its secretive reusable experimental spacecraft back on Earth after a successful two-day test flight. Long March-2F carrier was launched into orbit last Friday from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Centre in the northwestern Chinese region of Inner Mongolia. It returned to the scheduled landing site as planned on Sunday, the official state-run Xinhua News Agency reported. The reusable experimental spacecraft, of which no pictures have emerged, was launched to test 'reusable technologies' during its flight and could lead to a 'convenient and inexpensive way' to reach space. A Long March-2F carrier delivered the spacecraft into orbit from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Centre in north-western Chinese region Inner Mongolia, reported state media Xinhua. The file picture shows a modified model of the Long March CZ-2F rocket carrying the unmanned spacecraft Shenzhou 8 taking off from northwest China on November 1, 2011 'China's reusable experimental spacecraft on Sunday returned to the scheduled landing site after a two-day in-orbit operation,' said Xinhua. 'The successful flight marked the country's important breakthrough in reusable spacecraft research and is expected to offer convenient and low-cost round trip transport for the [http://www.foxnews.com/search-results/search?q=peaceful peaceful] use of the space.' Orbital data later confirmed that the vehicle had been placed in an orbit at a similar height to China's previous crewed flights, [ ] [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/search.html?sel=site&searchPhrase=reports reports]. The 'space plane' could take Chinese astronauts to and from China's planned future space station. 'A space plane is an ideal technology for atmospheric re-entry due to less brutal accelerations for the human body,' said Shenzhen-based space analyst Jean Deville. The mission appears to have been carried out with low-key preparations and high-level security, and the specifics of the spacecraft are yet to be revealed. No images of the spacecraft or its lift-off have yet to be released, and staff and visitors at the launch site were prevented from filming or discussing the project online, according to reports. A copy of an official document circulated online warned people not to film on the launch site or discuss the project online, according to [ ]. The official memo read: 'All units should strengthen personnel security education and personnel management during missions to ensure that there is no leakage of secrets.' RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/news/article-8380225/China-says-carry-Mars-exploration-July-August.html China says it will carry out its first Mars exploration in...] [/news/article-8697557/Taiwan-denies-shooting-Chinese-Su-35-fighter-jet-footage-shows-crashed-plane-fire.html Taiwan denies shooting down a Chinese Su-35 fighter jet...] [/news/article-8697279/UN-experts-raise-concerns-Hong-Kong-security-law.html China warns UN to stop 'meddling' in its affairs after human...] [/news/article-8693575/Chinese-school-brings-infantry-fighting-vehicle-teach-pupils-patriotism.html Chinese school brings an infantry fighting vehicle packed...] Share this article Share 23 shares A Chinese military source suggested that the Chinese spacecraft was similar to the X-37B, a reusable robotic spacecraft launched by the US Air Force. The file picture taken in April, 2010 shows X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle in the encapsulation cell at the Astrotech facility in Titusville A Chinese military source confirmed the authenticity of the notice to the Hong Kong newspaper and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] said: 'There are many firsts in this launch. 'The spacecraft is new, the launch method is also different. That's why we need to make sure there is extra security.' The source also suggested that the Chinese spacecraft was similar to the X-37B, a reusable robotic spacecraft launched by the US Air Force. Also known as the Orbital Test Vehicle, the US's unmanned spacecraft takes off vertically and returns to the Earth horizontally on a runway landing. The Boeing-made space plane has flown four secret, long-duration missions in Earth orbit to date. On July 23, China launched its Tianwen-1 spacecraft (pictured) to Mars, which is due to arrive on the Red Planet next February after a seven-month, 34-million-mile voyage A Long March-5 rocket carrying an orbiter, lander and rover as part of the Tianwen-1 mission to Mars, blasts off from the Wenchang Space Launch Centre on July 23 in Hainan, China China revealed back in 2017 that it's planning to launch a spacecraft in 2020 that can fly like an aircraft and would be reusable, increasing the frequency of launches and lowering mission costs. Last year, it became the first country to land a robot rover on the moon's little-seen far side, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] and in July this year launched its robot rover to Mars. The Tianwen-1 is due to arrive on the Red Planet next February after a seven-month, 34-million-mile voyage. The unmanned space probe took off aboard a Long March 5 Y-4 carrier rocket on July 23 from Wenchang Space Launch Centre on the southern island province of Hainan, China. The craft, which consists of an orbiter, lander and rover, measures just over six feet in height (1.85m) and weighs 530 pounds (240kg). It will survey the composition, types of substance, geological structure and meteorological environment of the Martian surface, and look for signs of alien life. The launch of Tianwen-1 in July was sandwiched by the launch of two other missions to Mars by the US and the UAE. <div class="art-ins mol-factbox sciencetech" data-version="2" id="mol-16bf2c70-f0f6-11ea-90d8-2354a27838a7" website quietly lands its ultra-secret experimental spacecraft

Chinese Probe Lands On Moon To Gather Lunar Samples

2020-12-31T02:59:07Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with "A Long March 5 rocket carrying China's Chang'e-5 lunar probe launches from the Wenchang Space Center on China's southern Hainan Island in November 2020 A Chinese spac..."

A Long March 5 rocket carrying China's Chang'e-5 lunar probe launches from the Wenchang Space Center on China's southern Hainan Island in November 2020 A Chinese space probe on Wednesday began drilling on the surface of the Moon hours after landing, in an ambitious attempt to bring back the first lunar samples in four decades. Beijing has poured billions into its military-run space programme, with hopes of having a crewed space station by 2022 and of eventually sending humans to the Moon. The Chang'e-5 spacecraft -- named for the mythical Chinese moon goddess -- touched down on the near side of the Moon on Tuesday, and is now gathering samples from the surface, the China National Space Administration said. Chang'e-5's goal is to collect lunar rocks and soil to help scientists learn about the Moon's origins, formation and volcanic activity. If the return journey is successful, China will be only the third country to have retrieved samples from the Moon, following the United States and the Soviet Union in the 1960s and 1970s. Chang'e-5's goal is to collect lunar rocks and soil to help scientists learn about the Moon's origins, formation and volcanic activity This is the first such attempt since the Soviet Union's Luna 24 mission in 1976. Chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying on Wednesday described the mission as "revolutionary in increasing human understanding of the history of the Moon." The probe had finished drilling for samples by Wednesday morning and is now "gathering surface samples as planned", China's National Space Administration said. The spacecraft was launched from the country's southern Hainan province last week and entered lunar orbit on Saturday after a 112-hour journey. State broadcaster CCTV showed rows of scientists at mission control, wearing blue jackets emblazoned with Chinese flags, monitoring the probe then clapping after it successfully touched down. A huge screen at the front of the room displayed images sent by the probe of the grey lunar surface. A separate state media video released later showed the probe drilling into the moon's surface. - 'No easy task' - The spacecraft plans to collect two kilograms (4.5 pounds) of material in a previously unexplored area known as Oceanus Procellarum -- or "Ocean of Storms" -- a vast lava plain, according to the science [http://www.theepochtimes.com/n3/search/?q=journal%20Nature journal Nature]. China Moon probe The probe was designed to both get samples from the Moon's surface, as well as drill a two-metre (7-foot) deep hole and gather specimens from there, to ensure a diverse collection. State media said the craft was preparing for "around 48 hours" of tasks on the lunar surface. The samples will then be returned to Earth in a capsule programmed to land in northern China's Inner Mongolia region in December, according to US space agency NASA. Back on Earth, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] Chinese scientists are using footage from Chang'e-5 to reconstruct patches of the Moon's surface in a lab to better guide the probe's movements, CCTV said. Footage from the broadcaster showed lab staff from the China Academy of Space Technology wearing augmented reality glasses and using shovels to shape a sand pit according to contours of the moon's surface. The mission is technically challenging and involves several innovations not seen during previous attempts at collecting moon rocks, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics researcher Jonathan McDowell told AFP last month. Thomas Zurbuchen, a top official at NASA's science mission directorate, congratulated China on the landing. "This is no easy task," he tweeted. "When the samples collected on the Moon are returned to Earth, we hope everyone will benefit from being able to study this precious cargo that could advance the international science community." - 'Space dream' - Under President Xi Jinping, plans for China's "space dream", as he calls it, have been put into overdrive. Chang'e-5 will collect material from a previously unexplored area of the Moon known as Oceanus Procellarum Beijing is looking to finally catch up with the US and Russia after years of belatedly matching their space milestones. China launched its first satellite in 1970, while human spaceflight took decades longer -- with Yang Liwei becoming China's first "taikonaut" in 2003. A Chinese lunar rover landed on the far side of the Moon in January 2019 in a global first that boosted Beijing's aspirations to become a space superpower. The latest probe is among a slew of ambitious targets, which include creating a powerful rocket [http://www.51ideas.com/?s=capable capable] of delivering payloads heavier than those NASA and private rocket firm SpaceX can handle, a lunar base, and a permanently crewed space station. China's taikonauts and scientists have also talked up crewed missions to Mars. burs-gle-tjx/rox/oho

Hainan Journey Booths Attracted 80 000 Visits In China Global Tourism Good - Sanya Tour

2020-12-31T02:53:59Z

ErnestAlmond1:

The 4 times China Trade Fair 2008 closed on November 24th in Shanghai. Hainan's booths characteristic of plentiful tropical components attracted a total of 80,000 folks.Some of the Hainan Travel and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] leisure enterprises participating the reasonable got booming business. In the course of individuals two reasonable times open to public, Shanghai citizens and tourists collect tourist catalogues, brochures and interested journey info for house and abroad tours. According to incomplete statistics, by the close of trade fair, Hainan's dozens corporate exhibitors provided out of completely 25 million copies of the vacation info to businessmen, buyers, as nicely as visitors. 280 possible journey contracts are signed, covering 600,000 visitors. One particular of the Hainan exhibitor Pearl River Global Journey Support and Chenda Global Journey Support signed the travel and leisure contract with the Russian enterprises, the contracted prospective groups quantity reaches tens of thousands of individuals; Hainan Kang Tai [http://www.healthncure.net/?s=Worldwide%20Journey Worldwide Journey] Service's signed contract entails a variety of 5 million potential domestic visitors. The Hainan Provincial Travel and leisure Administration was awarded the "the Best Booth Award" and "Award for Outstanding Organization" in the trade reasonable summary meeting in the afternoon. From the present trade scenario, Hainan vacation resources' advancement has two apparent trends: First, pay a lot more attention to the depth progress of tourist resources, increase the tourism-oriented item brand [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] of characteristics.For example, turned the tourist options into the "eco-tourism. " Second, take total advantage of the progressively mature travel and leisure assets in Hainan Province like individuals in Sanya, Haikou and so on; and attractions such as hot springs, Hainan fish treatment, Sea View line, golf tours, and so on. For related news visit us here : Hainan Vacation Booths Attracted 80,000 Visits in China Global Travel and leisure Reasonable - Sanya [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

China Plans To Build A New Rocket To Send Astronauts To The Moon

2020-12-31T02:07:19Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with "[/sciencetech/article-6558715/Chinas-moon-landing-unexplored-far-lunar-surface-trigger-new-space-race.html became][/news/ch..."

[/sciencetech/article-6558715/Chinas-moon-landing-unexplored-far-lunar-surface-trigger-new-space-race.html became][/news/china/index.html China] has unveiled its plan to build a heavy-lift carrier rocket that could fly astronauts to the moon. The new launch vehicle would be able to carry a 25-ton manned spaceship and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] lunar lander, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] the Chinese space authorities revealed. Beijing aims to put a man on the moon by 2030 as part of its ambitious space exploration programme. China has unveiled its plan to build a heavy-lift carrier rocket that could send astronauts to land on the moon as part of the country's ambitious lunar exploration. The picture shows a prototype of the Chinese new-generation carrier rocket revealed in November 2018 The country first revealed a prototype of the new-generation carrier rocket in 2018. The file photo shows a Long March-5B carrier rocket at the Wenchang Space Launch Center in China RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/news/article-8794079/Chinas-Mars-probe-Tianwen-1-takes-selfies-way-Red-Planet.html China's Mars probe Tianwen-1 snaps 'selfies' on its way to...] [/news/article-8796955/Fire-kills-13-Chinese-theme-park-start-long-holiday.html At least 13 people are killed as huge fire breaks out at...] [/news/article-8792859/HK-leader-cheers-return-stability-police-alert-banning-protest.html Hong Kong police arrest at least 60 people for attending a...] [/news/article-8796793/Hope-Hicks-tested-positive-coronavirus-traveling-Trump-Air-Force-One.html Donald Trump and Melania test POSITIVE for COVID as they go...] Share this article Share 17 shares Chinese officials are also considering building a mobile laboratory on the moon and a space station on Lunar orbit. The news comes as China Thursday has [/news/article-8794079/Chinas-Mars-probe-Tianwen-1-takes-selfies-way-Red-Planet.html released] the first set of 'selfies' taken by Tianwen-1, the Chinese spacecraft currently travelling towards the [http://www.exeideas.com/?s=Red%20Planet Red Planet] as part of its first Mars mission. The country first <a style="font-weight: bold;" class="class" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank" website a prototype of the new-generation carrier rocket in 2018. But no plans of building the launcher had been announced until September 18 when the 2020 China Space Conference was held in Beijing. Zhou Yanfei, deputy chief engineer of the China manned space programme, <a style="font-weight: bold;" class="class" rel="nofollow noreferrer noopener" target="_blank" website his team had been working on a plan to build a new carrier rocket which would send Chinese astronauts to explore the moon. The unnamed space vehicle is set to be 87-metre (285-foot) long with a three-stage central core that could carry a 25-ton crewed spaceship and a lunar lander, according to the Chinese official. The liftoff weight will be about 2,200 tons, nearly triple that of China's current largest rocket, the Long March 5. China has unveiled its plan to build a heavy-lift carrier rocket that could send astronauts to land on the moon. It launched a Long March 11 carrier rocket in the Yellow Sea on September 15 In May, China launched a new manned spaceship - with no crew on board - with its largest carrier rocket, signalling one step closer towards sending astronauts with its lunar exploration Considering the scale of the mission, the carrier rocket could be launched from the Wenchang Space Launch Centre in the southern Chinese island Hainan, where China's Mars probe was blasted in July, according to Zhou. No dates of a test flight have been announced by the Chinese space engineer who added that a number of challenges remained in terms of crewed lunar landings. Like the US and Russia, China first engaged in space activities during the development of ballistic missiles in the 1950s. While they did benefit from some assistance from the Soviet Union, China developed its space programme largely on its own. In recent decades, China's secretive space programme has developed rapidly. China became the third country to put a man in space with its own rocket in 2003 after the former Soviet Union and the United States. FILE: Pictured, Chinese astronaut Yang Liwei waves after emerging from the Shenzhou V capsule in Inner Mongolia on October 16, 2003 The United States is so far the only country that have been able to send humans to the moon. This file photo released by NASA shows astronaut Edwin E. 'Buzz' Aldrin, Jr. saluting the US flag on the surface of the Moon during the Apollo 11 lunar mission on July 20, 1969 Yang Liwei became the first Chinese astronaut in 2003, and last year Chang'e-4 <a style="font-weight: bold;" target="_blank" class="class" href="/sciencetech/article-6558715/Chinas-moon-landing-unexplored-far-lunar-surface-trigger-new-space-race.html">became</a> the first spacecraft from any country to land on the far side of the moon. In May, China also <a style="font-weight: bold;" target="_blank" class="class" href="/news/article-8288383/China-launches-spacecraft-largest-carrier-rocket-CCTV.html">launched</a> a new manned spaceship - with no crew on board - with its largest carrier rocket, signalling one step closer towards sending astronauts with its lunar exploration. China has made huge strides in the past decade and has laid the groundwork to assemble a space station by 2022 and gain a permanent foothold in Earth orbit. The nation has been racing to catch up with Russia and the United States to become a major space power by 2030. The United States is so far the only country that have been able to send humans to the moon.

China Calls Launch A Success As Robotic Spacecraft Heads To Moon

2020-12-31T02:05:42Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with " By Martin Quin Pollard WENCHANG, China, Nov 24 (Reuters) - China hailed as a success its pre-dawn launch on Tuesday of a robotic spacecraft to bring back rocks fro..."

By Martin Quin Pollard WENCHANG, China, Nov 24 (Reuters) - China hailed as a success its pre-dawn launch on Tuesday of a robotic spacecraft to bring back rocks from the moon in the first bid by any country to retrieve lunar surface samples since the 1970s, a mission underscoring Chinese ambitions in space. The Long March-5, China's largest carrier rocket, blasted off at 4:30 a.m. Beijing time (2030 GMT on Monday) in a launch from Wenchang Space Launch Center on the southern Chinese island of Hainan carrying the Chang'e-5 spacecraft. The China National Space Administration (CNSA) called the launch a success and said in a statement that the rocket flew for nearly 37 minutes before sending the spacecraft on its intended trajectory. The Chang'e-5 mission, named after the ancient Chinese goddess of the moon, will seek to collect lunar material to help scientists understand more about the moon's origins and formation. The mission will test China's ability to remotely acquire samples from space, ahead of more complex missions. State broadcaster CCTV, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] which ran live coverage of the launch, showed images of CNSA staff in blue uniforms applauding and cheering as they watched the spacecraft climbing through the atmosphere, lighting up the night sky. If the mission is completed as planned, it would make China only the third country to have retrieved lunar samples, joining the United States and the Soviet Union. Upon entering the moon's orbit, the spacecraft is intended to deploy a pair of vehicles to the lunar surface: a lander and an ascender. The landing is due to take place in about eight days, according to Pei Zhaoyu, a spokesman for the mission. The probe is due to be on the lunar surface for about two days, while the entire mission is [https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/scheduled scheduled] to take around 23 days. The plan is for the lander to drill into the lunar surface, with a robotic arm scooping out soil and rocks. This material would be transferred to the ascender vehicle, which is due to carry it from the surface and then dock with an orbiting module. The samples then would be transferred to a return capsule for the return trip to Earth, with a landing in China's Inner Mongolia region. "The biggest challenges ... are the sampling work on the lunar surface, take-off from the lunar surface, rendezvous and docking in the lunar orbit, as well as high-speed re-entry to Earth," said Pei, also director [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] of the space administration's Lunar Exploration and Space Engineering Center. "We can conduct sampling through circumlunar and moon- landing exploration, but it is more intuitive to obtain samples to conduct scientific research - the method is more direct," Pei added. "Plus, there will be more instruments and more methods to study them on Earth." SPACE STATION PLANS China, which last year carried out the first landing on the far side of the moon and in July of this year launched a robotic probe to Mars, has other space goals in its sights. It aims to have a permanent manned space station in service around 2022. "From next year, we will carry out the launch mission of our national space station," said Qu Yiguang, deputy commander of the Long March-5 carrier rocket. Asked when China was planning to put astronauts on the moon, Pei said any decision would be based on scientific needs, as well as technical and economic conditions, adding: "I think future lunar exploration activities should be carried out by a combination of man and machine." Matt Siegler, a research scientist at the Arizona-based Planetary Science Institute who is not part of Chang'e-5 mission, said the Mons Rumker volcanic area of the moon where the spacecraft is due to land is 1-2 billion years old. "That is very young for the moon - most of our samples are 3.5 billion years old or more," Siegler said in an email, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] noting that the area and other similar ones represented "late-stage volcanism" when the moon had enough internal heat for such activity. "We want to find out what is special about these regions and why they remained warm longer than the rest of the moon," Siegler added. The United States, which currently has plans to return astronauts to the moon by 2024, landed 12 astronauts there in its Apollo programme over six flights from 1969 to 1972, and brought back 382 kg (842 pounds) of rocks and soil. The Soviet Union deployed three successful robotic lunar sample-return missions in the 1970s. The last, the Luna 24, retrieved about 170 grams (6 ounces) of samples in 1976 from a region called Mare Crisium. (Reporting by Martin Quin Pollard; additional reporting by Ryan Woo; Writing by Tom Daly; Editing by Will Dunham)

Avail The Benefits Of Hiring Travel Guide Making The Trip Memorable

2020-12-31T01:40:04Z

ErnestAlmond1:

Whether it is business tour, family trip or any other, every individual seeks for a holiday that let you enjoy and calm your body. To get away from the hustle and bustle of everyday stress, planning a perfect holiday vacation can be a perfect option. Before planning a [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc], it is advised to consider various factors that assure you of the best holidays ever: accommodation facilities, financial capacity, destination and season. Visit Sanya to discover a tropical gateway featuring white sandy-beaches, monkey filled jungle, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] adventurous and recreational activities, forested mountains and towering monuments to Buddha. Sanya being the most visited cities of Hainan Province has a number of tourist attractions to explore. Because of its unique geographical and political circumstances, it has become a most popular tourist destination. The city is widely blessed with a wide range of resort areas and the different beaches that makes it unique and spectacular. Moreover, the place has tropical wet and dry climate and is located at the tip of Hainan Island. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Are you planning for a trip to Sanya and looking to get the best and affordable Sanya Holiday Packages, and then it is advised to approach a reputable travel and tour agency. However, there are countless travel operators available in the market that offer tailor made holiday packages to enjoy vacation to the fullest. Choose the package that best suits your area of interest and based on your preferences. Some of the benefits of availing the holiday packages include: flexibility, budget, duration of days and inclusion. The packages are best designed to offer a lot to people of all ages owing to the famous cities and attractions. Traveling is loved by most of the people and nowadays to reduce the pressure of arranging everything, they plan the trip through [http://ajt-ventures.com/?s=travel%20guides travel guides]. With Sanya Travel Guide, you can make all your dreams come true and enjoy your holidays to the fullest. Your vacations will be made pleasurable by providing all the travel and accommodation necessities. Moreover, the guides' helps visitors plan the trip to make it successful and remembered for a lifetime. The best option is to access their website and select the package and book online. The payments are [http://www.renewableenergyworld.com/_search?q=accepted accepted] through all sorts of credit and debit cards. You will get the best deals and discounts, if you book in advance 30 days prior to your trip. Moreover, to get detailed information, you can also make a call to service representatives. Sunnysanya is a leading international travel service in Hainan for inbound tours. Sanya China Tourism agency offered [ ] on Haikou Hainan Hotels Booking most exotic and memorable holiday tour. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

Main Page

2020-12-31T01:10:13Z

ErnestAlmond1:

[/news/china/index.html China]'s state broadcaster has reported that Beijing's army launched dozens of missiles during a live-fire drill this week over the South China Sea. The air-to-air missiles were fired during the two-day military exercise attended by nearly 100 soldiers in an undisclosed area west of China's Hainan Island, the official outlet said. Beijing's propaganda machine has been [/news/article-8858863/China-flaunts-footage-fighter-jet-pilot-warning-warplane-amid-tensions-Taiwan.html boasting about the country's military capabilities] while sending warnings to other countries amid souring relations with the US and Taiwan. Chinese President Xi this month told his marine soldiers to [/news/article-8838495/Chinas-President-Xi-tells-soldiers-focus-preparing-WAR-visits-marine-base.html focus on war preparedness] while remaining highly vigilant. Footage released by China's state TV shows a missile being launched from a fighter jet Beijing's propaganda machine claimed dozens of missiles were fired during a two-day drill RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/news/article-8871651/Korean-War-commemoration-Chinas-President-Xi-calls-insufferably-arrogant-invader.html China's President Xi slams 'American imperialism' and calls...] [/news/article-8869083/China-tensions-Beijing-threatens-retaliation-Washingtons-1-8bn-arms-sale-Taiwan.html China threatens retaliation against the US over its...] [/news/article-8871845/China-not-recognize-British-issued-Hong-Kong-passports.html China accuses Britain of 'violating its promises' and warns...] [/news/article-8869429/Putin-Russia-China-military-alliance-ruled-out.html Putin says a Russia/China military alliance far more...] Share this article Share 24 shares The drill took place on Tuesday and Wednesday and was organised by the naval force of the Southern Theatre Command of the People's Liberation Army, reported the military channel of China Central Television Station (CCTV). Nearly 100 fighter jet pilots attended the exercises and launched dozens of missiles, the state-run outlet announced on Thursday through [ ], the Chinese equivalent to Twitter. CCTV also released footage of soldiers loading multiple missiles onto an unidentified fighter jet and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] the weapons being ejected from a warplane. The report said the drill was aimed to test the troops' weaponry performance 'in a real-war environment'. The report said some 100 soldiers attended the exercise in an undisclosed area west of Hainan The drill was intended to test the troops' weaponry performance 'in a real-war environment' The footage comes at a time of high tension between China and self-ruled Taiwan, which Beijing considers its own. China has ramped up diplomatic and military pressure since the 2016 election of Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen. Washington's increased outreach to Taiwan under President Donald Trump has become yet another flashpoint with Beijing, as the US and China clash over a range of trade and security issues, as well as the coronavirus pandemic. Chinese President Xi Jinping urged his [http://www.examandinterviewtips.com/search?q=marine%20soldiers marine soldiers] to focus on getting ready for war during a visit to a military base in southern China on October 13. He told his Navy troops to 'focus all [your] minds and energy on preparing for war and maintain a high level of alert', reported state broadcaster CCTV, citing the leader. Just days earlier, China threatened to take over Taiwan by [/news/article-8831001/China-threatens-Taiwan-conducting-live-fire-military-drill.html releasing footage of its soldiers 'seizing an island']. In the video released by state broadcaster CCTV on October 10, troops from the People's Liberation Army (PLA) are seen simulating an attack on an unidentified island during a large-scale military exercise. China's President Xi urged his marine soldiers to focus on getting ready for war this month On Monday, CCTV released footage of a Chinese fighter jet pilot [/news/article-8858863/China-flaunts-footage-fighter-jet-pilot-warning-warplane-amid-tensions-Taiwan.html warning an 'intruding warplane' to leave its air space before reportedly forcing it away]. The Chinese officer can be heard speaking over the radio in barely comprehensible English while following closely behind the alleged enemy warplane. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China yesterday [/news/article-8869083/China-tensions-Beijing-threatens-retaliation-Washingtons-1-8bn-arms-sale-Taiwan.html threatened retaliation] after the US State Department approved the potential sale of three weapons systems to Taiwan in a deal that could have a total value of $1.8billion (£1.38billion). The sales 'seriously interfere with China's internal affairs, seriously damage China's sovereignty and security interests, send a seriously wrong signal to Taiwan independence forces, and severely damage China-U.S. relations and peace and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] stability in the Taiwan Strait', China's Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said. <div class="art-ins mol-factbox news" data-version="2" id="mol-adb3abf0-1537-11eb-a60c-23f191b9483a" website army 'launched dozens of missiles' over the South China Sea

Hainan Journey Booths Attracted 80 000 Visits In China Global Tourism Good - Sanya Tour

2020-12-31T01:09:58Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with " The 4 times China Trade Fair 2008 closed on November 24th in Shanghai. Hainan's booths characteristic of plentiful tropical components attracted a total of 80,..."

The 4 times China Trade Fair 2008 closed on November 24th in Shanghai. Hainan's booths characteristic of plentiful tropical components attracted a total of 80,000 folks.Some of the Hainan Travel and leisure enterprises participating the reasonable got booming business. In the course of individuals two reasonable times open to public, Shanghai citizens and tourists collect tourist catalogues, [http://de.pons.com/übersetzung?q=brochures&l=deen&in=&lf=en brochures] and interested journey info for house and abroad tours. According to incomplete statistics, by the close of trade fair, Hainan's dozens corporate exhibitors provided out of completely 25 million copies of the vacation info to businessmen, buyers, as nicely as visitors. 280 possible journey contracts are signed, covering 600,000 visitors. One particular of the Hainan exhibitor Pearl River Global Journey Support and Chenda Global Journey Support signed the travel and leisure contract with the Russian enterprises, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] the contracted prospective groups quantity reaches tens of thousands of individuals; Hainan Kang Tai Worldwide Journey Service's signed contract entails a [http://www.glamour.de/content/search/?SearchText=variety variety] of 5 million potential domestic visitors. The Hainan Provincial Travel and leisure Administration was awarded the "the Best Booth Award" and "Award for Outstanding Organization" in the trade reasonable summary meeting in the afternoon. From the present trade scenario, Hainan vacation resources' advancement has two apparent trends: First, pay a lot more attention to the depth progress of tourist resources, increase the tourism-oriented item brand of characteristics.For example, turned the tourist options into the "eco-tourism. " Second, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] take total advantage of the progressively mature travel and leisure assets in Hainan Province like individuals in Sanya, Haikou and so on; and attractions such as hot springs, Hainan fish treatment, Sea View line, golf tours, and so on. For related news visit us here : Hainan Vacation Booths Attracted 80,000 Visits in China Global Travel and leisure Reasonable - Sanya [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

List 3 4 Of Sports Events Affected By Coronavirus Pandemic

2020-12-31T00:47:01Z

ErnestAlmond1:

GYMNASTICS Artistic World Cup in Melbourne, Australia, from Feb. 20-23: China team withdrew. All-Around World Cup in Milwaukee on March 7: Russia team withdrew. Artistic World Cup in Baku, Azerbaijan, from March 14, Day 3 of 4, canceled. Artistic World Cup in Doha, Qatar on March 18-21 postponed to June 3-6, postponed. All-Around World Cup in Stuttgart, Germany on March 20-22 canceled. Aerobic World Cup in Cantanhede, Portugal on March 27-29 canceled. All-Around World Cup in Birmingham, England on March 28 canceled. Rhythmic World Cup in Pesaro, Italy on April 3-5 postponed to June 5-7, postponed. Acrobatic World Cup in Sofia, Bulgaria on April 3-5 postponed. All-Around World Cup in Tokyo on April 4-5 canceled. Artistic Jesolo Cup in Italy on April 4-5 canceled. Rhythmic World Cup in Sofia, Bulgaria on April 10-12 postponed to June 29-21, postponed. Acrobatic World Cup in Puurs, Belgium on April 10-12 canceled. Rhythmic World Cup in Tashkent, Uzbekistan on April 17-19 postponed. Aerobic World Cup in Tokyo on April 18-19 canceled. Trampoline World Cup in Brescia, Italy on April 24-25 postponed to June 19-20, postponed. Rhythmic World Cup in Baku, Azerbaijan on April 24-26 postponed. Artistic women´s European championships in Paris on April 30-May 3 postponed to Kyiv, Ukraine from Dec. 17-20 moved to Mersin, Turkey: Germany, Britain withdraw. Artistic Asian championships in Tokyo on May 2-5 canceled. Trampoline European championships in Gothenburg, Sweden on May 7-10 moved to Sochi, Russia from April 29-May 1, 2021. Pan American championships in Utah Valley, United States on May 7-10 postponed. Rhythmic Asian championships in Tokyo on May 8-10 canceled. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Portimão, Portugal on May 8-10 postponed. Aerobic world championships in Baku, Azerbaijan on May 14-16 postponed. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Varna, Bulgaria on May 14-17 postponed. Rhythmic European championships in Kyiv, Ukraine on May 21-24 postponed to Nov. 26-29. Trampoline African championships in Swakopmund Namibia, Namibia on May 27-29 postponed. Artistic men´s European championships in Baku, Azerbaijan on May 27-31 postponed to Dec. 9-13 moved to Mersin, Turkey: Germany, Britain withdraw. Acrobatic world championships in Geneva on May 29-31 postponed to June 18-20, 2021. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Cairo on June 5-8 postponed. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Koper, Slovenia on June 11-14 canceled. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Osijek, Croatia on June 18-21 postponed. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Cluj-Napoca, Romania from June 26-28 postponed. Artistic World Challenge Cup in Mersin, Turkey on June 26-28 canceled. Trampoline World Cup in Coimbra, Portugal on June 27-28 postponed. Trampoline World Cup in Arosa, Switzerland on July 3-4 canceled. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Minsk, Belarus on July 3-5 postponed. Rhythmic World Challenge Cup in Moscow on July 10-12 postponed. Rhythmic European championships in Kyiv, Ukraine from Nov. 26-29: Russia, Germany withdraw. HANDBALL Olympic women´s qualifying event in Podgorica, Montenegro from March 20-22 postponed to March 19-21, 2021. Olympic women´s qualifying event in Lliria Spain from March 20-22 postponed to March 19-21, 2021. Olympic women´s qualifying event in Györ, Hungary from March 20-22 postponed to March 19-21, 2021. Olympic men´s qualifying event in Trondheim, Norway from April 17-19 postponed to March 12-14, 2021. Olympic men´s qualifying event in Paris from April 17-19 postponed to March 12-14, 2021. Olympic men´s qualifying event in Berlin from April 17-19 postponed to March 12-14, 2021. African women´s championships in Yaounde, Cameroon from Dec. 2-12 postponed to June 11-20, 2021. HORSE RACING Dubai World Cup on March 28 canceled. Grand National in Liverpool, England on April 4 canceled. Kentucky Derby in Louisville on May 2 postponed to Sept. 5, no spectators. 2000 and 1000 Guineas Stakes in Newmarket, England on May 2-3 postponed to June 6-7, no spectators. Preakness Stakes in Baltimore on May 16 postponed to Oct. 3, no spectators. Derby and Oaks in Epsom, England on June 5-6 postponed to July 4, no spectators. Belmont Stakes in New York on June 6 postponed to June 20, no spectators. Gold Cup at Ascot, England on June 18, no spectators. ICE HOCKEY NHL from March 12 suspended. KHL from March 17 suspended. From March 25 canceled. Men´s world championship in Switzerland from May 8-24 canceled. Women´s world championship in Nova Scotia, Canada from March 31-April 10 canceled. Women´s world championship Division I Group A in Angers, France from April 12-18 canceled. Women´s world championship Division I Group B in Katowice, Poland from March 28-April 3 canceled. Women´s world championship Division II Group A in Jaca, Spain from March 29-April 3 canceled. Men´s world championship Division I Group A in Ljubljana, Slovenia from April 27-May 3 canceled. Men´s world championship Division I Group B in Katowice, Poland from April 27-May 3 canceled. Men´s world championship Division IV in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan from May 3-5 canceled. Women´s Challenge Cup of Asia in Manila, Philippines from Feb. 23-28 canceled. Women´s Challenge Cup of Asia Division I in Manila, Philippines from Feb. 23-28 canceled. National League in Switzerland from March 2 suspended. From March 13 canceled. Elite League in United Kingdom from March 13 canceled. 2020-21 season from Dec. 5 postponed. Men´s Olympic qualifiers in Bratislava, Slovakia; Riga, Latvia; Norway from Aug. 27-30 postponed to Aug. 26-29, 2021. Women´s Olympic qualifier in Reykjavik, Iceland (Bulgaria, Iceland, Hong Kong, Lithuania) from Dec. 17-19 postponed. Champions Hockey League in Europe due to start on Sept. 3 postponed to Oct. 6 postponed to Nov. 17-Feb. 9 canceled. US-Based Professional Women´s Hockey Players Association tour of Japan from March 4-7 canceled. JUDO Paris Grand Slam from Feb. 8-9: China team withdrew. Dusseldorf Grand Slam in Germany from Feb. 21-23: China team withdrew. Rabat Grand Prix in Morocco from March 6-8 canceled. Winterthur European Cup in Switzerland from March 7-8 canceled. Ekaterinburg Grand Slam in Russia from March 13-15 canceled. Santiago Pan American Open in Chile from March 14-15 canceled. Sarajevo European Cup in Bosnia and Herzegovina from March 21-22 canceled. Lima Pan American Open in Peru from March 21-22 canceled. Tbilisi Grand Prix in Georgia from March 27-29 canceled. Antalya Grand Prix in Turkey from April 3-5 canceled. Asian Oceania championships in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia from April 17-18 canceled. Nordic championships in Reykjavik, Iceland from April 25-26 postponed to Sept. 12-13. European championships in Prague from May 1-3 postponed to Nov. 8-10 postponed to Nov. 19-21. Baku Grand Slam in Azerbaijan from May 8-10 canceled. Orenburg European Cup in Russia from May 16-17 canceled. Doha Masters in Qatar from May 28-30 canceled. Budapest Grand Slam in Hungary from June 12-14 postponed to Oct. 23-25. Celje-Podcetrtek European Cup in Slovenia from June 20-21 canceled. Guayaquil Pan American Open in Ecuador from June 20-21 canceled. African championships in Rabat, Morocco from June 25-27 canceled. Hohhot Grand Prix in China from June 26-28 canceled. Pan American championships in Montreal from June 26-28 canceled. Potsdam European Cup in Germany from June 27-28 canceled. Aktau Asian Open in Kazakhstan from July 4-5 postponed. Tokyo Grand Slam from Dec. 11-13 canceled. KARATE Karate 1 Premier League in Rabat, Morocco from March 13-15 canceled. European championships in Baku, Azerbaijan from March 25-29 canceled. Mediterranean Championships in Nicosia, Cyprus from April 3-5 postponed. Karate 1 Premier League in Madrid from April 17-19 canceled. Olympic qualifying tournament in Paris from May 8-10 postponed. Pan American championships in San Jose, Costa Rica from May 25-30 canceled. Oceania championships in Paita, New Caledonia from June 12-14 postponed. Karate 1-Series A in Istanbul from June 19-21 canceled. Asian championships in Bali, Indonesia from Sept. 4-6 suspended. Karate 1-Series A Durban in South Africa from Sept. 11-13 canceled. Karate 1 Premier League in Moscow from Oct. 2-4 postponed. World championships in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from Nov. 17-22 postponed to Nov. 16-21, 2021. LUGE World Cup in Lake Placid, New York on Jan. 16-17 moved to Oberhof, Germany. World championships in Whistler, Canada from Feb. 5-7 moved to Königssee, Germany from Jan. 29-31. MODERN PENTATHLON World Cups in Sofia, Bulgaria from March 25-29 and April 2-5 canceled. World Cup in Budapest, Hungary from April 29-May 3 canceled. World Cup Final in Seoul from May 14-17 canceled. World championships moved from Xiamen, China to Cancun, Mexico on May 25-31 postponed to Nov. 30-Dec. 8 canceled. World laser run championships moved from Xiamen, China on May 25-31 to Weiden, Germany on Aug. 25-26. European championships in Székesfehérvár, Hungary from Sept. 17-21 canceled. MOTORCYCLING MotoGP Qatar Grand Prix in Doha on March 8 canceled. Thailand Grand Prix in Buriram on March 22 postponed to Oct. 4 canceled. Americas Grand Prix in Austin, Texas on April 5 postponed to Nov. 15 postponed. Argentina Grand Prix in Termas de Rio Hondo on April 19 postponed to Nov. 22 canceled. Spanish Grand Prix in Jerez on May 3 postponed to July 19, no spectators. [http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/French%20Grand?s=ts French Grand] Prix in Le Mans on May 17 postponed to Oct. 11. Italian Grand Prix in Scarperia e San Piero on May 31 canceled. Catalunya Grand Prix in Barcelona on June 7 postponed to Sept. 27, no spectators. German Grand Prix in Hohenstein-Ernstthal on June 21 canceled. Dutch TT in Assen on June 28 canceled. Finland Grand Prix in Iitti on July 12 canceled. Spanish Grand Prix in Jerez on July 19, no spectators. Andalucia Grand Prix in Jerez on July 26, no spectators. Austrian Grand Prix in Spielberg on Aug. 16, no spectators. Styria Grand Prix in Spielberg on Aug. 23, no spectators. British Grand Prix at Silverstone on Aug. 30 canceled. Aragon Grand Prix in Alcañiz, Spain on Oct. 4 moved to Sept. 27 moved to Oct. 18, no spectators. Japan Grand Prix at Motegi on Oct. 18 canceled. Australian Grand Prix at Phillip Island on Oct. 25 canceled. Malaysian Grand Prix at Sepang on Nov. 1 canceled. Valencia Grand Prix in Spain on Nov. 15 moved to Nov. 29 moved to Nov. 15. World Superbikes Qatar Round in Lusail on March 15 canceled. Spanish Round in Cadiz on March 29 postponed to Oct. 25 canceled. Dutch Round in Assen on April 19 postponed to Aug. 23 canceled. Italian Round in Imola on May 10 canceled. Aragon Round in Alcañiz, Spain on May 24 postponed to Aug. 30. Riviera di Rimini Round in Misano Adriatico, Italy on June 14 postponed to Nov. 8 canceled. British Round in Castle Donington on July 5 canceled. German Round in Oschersleben on Aug. 2 canceled. Portuguese Round in Algarve on Sept. 6 canceled. Catalunya Round in Montmelo, Spain on Sept. 20, no spectators. Argentine Round in San Juan on Oct. 11 canceled. French Round in Magny-Cours on Sept. 27 postponed to Oct. 4. ROWING Boat Race in London on March 29 canceled. Americas Olympic qualification regatta in Rio de Janeiro from April 2-5 canceled. World Cup I in Sabuadia, Italy from April 10-12 canceled. Asia and Oceania Olympic qualifying regatta in Chungju, South Korea from April 27-30 canceled. European Olympic [http://www.caringbridge.org/search?q=qualifying%20regatta qualifying regatta] in Varese, Italy from April 27-29 canceled. World Cup II in Varese, Italy from May 1-3 canceled. Final Olympic qualification regatta in Lucerne, Switzerland from May 17-19 canceled. World Cup III in Lucerne, Switzerland from May 22-24 canceled. European championships in Poznan, Poland from June 5-7 postponed to Oct. 9-11. Henley Royal Regatta in England from July 1-5 canceled. World championships in Bled, Slovenia from Aug. 16-23 canceled. Head of the Charles Regatta in Cambridge, Massachusetts from Oct. 17-18 canceled. RUGBY LEAGUE Super League: Catalans vs. Leeds on March 14, postponed. Competition from March 16 postponed to Aug. 2: Toronto withdrew. England´s Challenge Cup from March 16 postponed to Aug. 22, no spectators. National Rugby League in Australia from March 19, no spectators. From March 23 suspended. From May 28 restarted, no spectators. State of Origin: I in Adelaide on June 3 postponed to Nov. 4; II in Sydney on June 21 postponed to Nov. 11; III in Brisbane on July 8 postponed to Nov. 18. Oceania Cup (Cook Islands, Fiji, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Tonga) from June-November canceled. England vs. Australia in Bolton on Oct 31; Leeds on Nov. 7; London on Nov. 14; canceled. RUGBY UNION Six Nations: Ireland vs. Italy in Dublin on March 7 postponed to Oct. 24; Italy vs. England in Rome on March 14 postponed to Oct. 31; France vs. Ireland in Paris on March 14 postponed to Oct. 31; Wales vs. Scotland in Cardiff on March 14 postponed to Oct. 31. Rugby Championship in Australia from Oct. 31-Dec. 12 canceled. Women´s Six Nations: Italy vs. Scotland in Legnano on Feb. 23 postponed to Dec. 6; Scotland vs. France in Glasgow on March 7 postponed to Oct. 25; Ireland vs. Italy in Dublin on March 8 postponed to Oct. 25; Italy vs. England in Padua on March 15 postponed to Nov. 1; Wales vs. Scotland in Cardiff on March 15 postponed to Nov. 1; France vs. Ireland in Villeneuve-d´Ascq on March 15 postponed to Nov. 1. European Rugby Championship: Georgia vs. Russia on March 14 postponed to Nov. 1; Romania vs. Belgium on March 14 postponed to Nov. 1; Spain vs. Portugal on March 15 postponed to Nov. 15. United States Women vs. Barbarians in San Diego on May 3 postponed. England vs. Barbarians in London on June 21 postponed to Oct. 25. Argentina vs. France in Cordoba on July 4; vs. France in Santa Fe on July 11; vs. Italy in Salta on July 18 canceled. Australia vs. Ireland in Brisbane on July 4; vs. Ireland in Sydney on July 11; vs. Fiji in Townsville on July 18 canceled. Canada vs. French Barbarians in Montreal on July 4; vs. Italy in Halifax on July 11 canceled. Georgia vs. Blue Bulls in Pretoria on July 3; vs. South Africa A in South Africa on July 11 canceled. Japan vs. Wales in Fukuroi on June 27; vs. England in Oita on July 4; vs. England in Kobe on July 11 canceled. New Zealand vs. Wales in Auckland on July 4; vs. Wales in Wellington on July 11; vs. Scotland in Dunedin on July 18 canceled. South Africa vs. Scotland in Cape Town on July 4; vs. Scotland in Durban on July 11; vs. Georgia in Port Elizabeth on July 18 canceled. United States vs. Italy in Houston on July 4 postponed; vs. French Barbarians in New York on July 11 canceled. England in London vs. New Zealand on Nov. 7; vs. Argentina on Nov. 14; vs. Tonga on Nov. 21; vs. Australia on Nov. 28 canceled. Wales in Cardiff vs. Fiji on Nov. 7; vs. New Zealand on Nov. 14; vs. Argentina on Nov. 22; vs. South Africa on Nov. 28 canceled. Ireland in Dublin vs. Australia on Nov. 7; vs. South Africa on Nov. 14; vs. Japan on Nov. 21 canceled. France in Paris vs. Georgia on Nov. 7; vs. Australia on Nov. 14; vs. South Africa on Nov. 21 canceled. Scotland in Edinburgh vs. Argentina on Nov. 7; vs. Japan on Nov. 14; vs. New Zealand on Nov. 21 canceled. New Zealand Women vs. United States Women in Dunedin on July 18 canceled. Australia Women vs. Canada Women in Townsville on July 18 canceled. European Rugby Women´s Championship: Spain vs. Russia on April 5 postponed to Oct. 24; Spain vs. Netherlands on April 11 postponed to Oct. 31. Super Rugby: Sunwolves vs. ACT Brumbies on March 8 moved from Osaka, Japan to Canberra, Australia. Sunwolves vs. Crusaders on March 14 moved from Tokyo to Brisbane, Australia. Jaguares vs. Highlanders on March 14; no spectators. Competition from March 15 canceled. Super Rugby Aotearoa: Blues vs. Crusaders on Aug. 15 canceled; Highlanders vs. Hurricanes on Aug. 16, no spectators. European Champions Cup playoffs from April 4 postponed to Sept. 18. European Challenge Cup playoffs from April 3 postponed to Sept. 18. English Premiership from March 16 postponed to Aug. 14. Top 14 in France from March 13 suspended. From June 2 canceled. Pro14: Zebre vs. Ospreys on Feb. 29; Treviso vs. Ulster on Feb. 29, postponed. Competition from March 12 suspended. From Aug. 22 restarted. Top League in Japan from Feb. 29 postponed. From March 14 suspended. From March 23 canceled. Major League Rugby in the United States from March 13 suspended. From March 19 canceled. Hong Kong Sevens from April 3-5 postponed to Oct. 16-18 canceled. Singapore Sevens from April 11-12 postponed to Oct. 10-11 canceled. Langford Sevens (women) in Canada from May 2-3 canceled. London Sevens from May 23-24 canceled. Paris Sevens from May 30-31 canceled. Dubai Sevens in United Arab Emirates from Nov. 26-28 canceled. Cape Town Sevens in South Africa from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Asia women´s championship in Hong Kong from March 14-22 postponed to May 8-16. Olympic test event (Asia Sevens Invitational) in Tokyo from April 25-26 canceled. Rugby Africa Cup in various sites from May 30-Aug. 1 postponed. Rugby Africa Women´s Cup in various sites from May 30-July 3 postponed. AUSTRALIAN RULES Round 1 from March 19-22, no spectators. Competition from March 22 suspended. From June 11 restarted, no spectators. Grand final on Oct. 24 moved from Melbourne to Brisbane. SAILING Clipper Round the World Race in Subic Bay, Philippines; from March 16 suspended. World 470 championships in Palma, Spain from March 13-21 postponed. Asian championships in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates from March 15-22 postponed. Asian Nacra 17 Championship in Shanghai from March 1-6 moved to Genoa, Italy, from April 12-19. On March 12 canceled. Asian 49erFX Championship in Hainan, China from March 20-29 moved to Genoa, Italy, from April 12-19. On March 12 canceled. Trofeo Princesa Sofía Iberostar 470s in Mallorca, Spain from March 25-April 4 canceled. World Cup Series in Genoa, Italy from April 11-19 canceled. Semaine Olympique Francaise de Voile in Hyères, France from April 18-25 postponed. Americas Cup World Series in Cagliari, Italy from April 23-26 canceled. SailGP in San Francisco from May 2-3 canceled. European windsurfing championships in Athens, Greece from May 10-16 postponed. European 49er, 49erFX and Nacra 17 championships in Malcesine, Italy from May 11-17 postponed. Medemblik Regatta in the Netherlands from June 4-7 canceled. SailGP in New York from June 12-13 canceled. Kieler Woche in Kiel, Germany from June 20-28 postponed to Sept. 5-13. World Cup Series Final in Enoshima, Japan from June 14-21 canceled. [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] Voile in France from July 3-9 canceled. SailGP in Cowes, England from Aug. 14-15 canceled. SailGP in Copenhagen, Denmark from Sept. 11-12 canceled. Offshore world championship in Valletta, Malta from Oct. 17-20 canceled. World championships in The Hague, Netherlands in 2022 postponed to Aug. 10-20, 2023. Ocean Race from Alicante, France in October 2022 postponed to October 2023. SHOOTING World Cup in New Delhi from March 15-26 postponed to May 5-12 postponed to June 2-9 postponed to March 18-29, 2021. Olympic test event in Tokyo from April 16-26 canceled. European shotgun championships in Châteauroux, France from May 6-20 canceled. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru from May 8-17 postponed. European rifle/pistol qualification championships in Plzen, Czech Republic from May 18-25 canceled. World Cup rifle/pistol in Munich from June 2-9 canceled. World running target championships in Chateaurox, France from June 9-19 postponed. SKATEBOARDING Asian street championship in Singapore from March 17-21 canceled. Street Pro Tour in Las Vegas from March 24-29 canceled. Lima Open in Peru from March 16-22 postponed to April 5-11. From March 20 suspended. Olympic qualifier in Yangcheng, China from April 6-12 postponed to April 13-19. From Feb. 14 suspended. Olympic qualifier in Nanjing, China from April 14-19 suspended. Ark League in Samukawa, Japan from April 22-26 suspended. Street Pro Tour in Beijing from April 28-May 3 canceled. Dew Tour in Long Beach, California from May 7-10 postponed. World street championships in London from May 19-24 suspended. World park championships in Nanjing, China from May 26-31 suspended. SKATING World short track speed skating championships in Seoul from March 13-15 postponed. From April 16 canceled. World figure skating championships in Montreal from March 16-22 canceled. World synchronized skating championships in Lake Placid, New York from April 3-4 canceled. Skate America figure skating in Las Vegas from Oct. 23-25, domestic event, no spectators. Skate Canada figure skating in Ottawa from Oct. 30-31 canceled. Cup of China figure skating in Chongqing from Nov. 6-8, domestic event. World Cup short track speed skating in Montreal from Nov. 6-8 canceled. World Cup short track speed skating in Laval, Canada from Nov. 13-15 canceled. Internationaux de France figure skating in Grenoble from Nov. 13-15 canceled. World Cup speed skating in Tomaszow-Mazowiecki, Poland from Nov. 13-15 canceled. World Cup speed skating in Stavanger, Norway from Nov. 20-22 canceled Rostelecom Cup figure skating in Moscow from Nov. 20-22, domestic event. NHK Trophy figure skating in Osaka, Japan from Nov. 27-29, domestic event. World Cup speed skating in Salt Lake City, Utah from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Grand Prix Final figure skating in Beijing from Dec. 10-13 postponed. World Cup speed skating in Calgary, Canada from Dec. 11-13 canceled. World Cup short track speed skating in Seoul, South Korea from Dec. 11-13 canceled. World Cup short track speed skating in Beijing from Dec. 18-20 postponed. Four Continents figure skating in Sydney from Feb. 8-14, 2021 canceled. SKIING Alpine World Cup in Yanqing, China from Feb. 15-16 canceled. Nordic World Cup in Oslo, Norway from March 6-8, no spectators. Engadin Skimarathon in Switzerland on March 8 canceled. Snowboard World Cup in Livigno, Italy on March 10 canceled. Ski Jumping World Cup in Trondheim, Norway on March 11-12, no spectators. Alpine World Cup in Are, Sweden on March 12-14, canceled. Alpine World Cup Finals in Cortina d´Ampezzo, Italy from March 18-22 canceled. Ski Jumping World Cup in Nizhny Tagil, Russia on March 13-15, no spectators. Ski Jumping World Cup in Vikersund, Norway on March 13-15, no spectators. Ski Cross World Cup in Veysonnaz, Switzerland on March 14 canceled. Snowboard World Cup in Winterberg, Germany on March 14-15 canceled. Alpine World Cup in Kranjska Gora, Slovenia from March 14-15, canceled. Alpine Europa Cup Finals in Saalbach and Reiteralm, Austria from March 16-22 canceled. World ski flying championships in Planica, Slovenia from March 17-22 postponed to Dec. 11-13. Ski jumping World Cup in Chaikovsky, Russia on March 18-20, no spectators. Slopestyle World Cup in Silvaplana, Switzerland on March 21-22 canceled. Snowboard World Cup in Spindleruv Mlýn, Czech Republic on March 20-21 canceled. Alpine Women´s World Cup in Killington, Vermont from Nov. 28-29 canceled. Alpine Men´s World Cup in Lake Louise, Canada from Nov. 28-29 canceled. Alpine Women´s World Cup in Lake Louise, Canada from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Alpine Men´s World Cup in Beaver Creek, Colorado from Dec. 4-6 canceled. Alpine World Cup parallel event in Davos, Switzerland on Jan. 1 canceled. Alpine World Cup in Sölden, Austria from Oct. 17-18, no spectators. Alpine World Cup in Adelboden, Switzerland from Jan. 8-10, no spectators. Alpine Men´s World Cup in Wengen, Switzerland from Jan. 15-17, no spectators. Alpine Women´s World Cup in St. Moritz, Switzerland from Dec. 5-6, no spectators. Alpine Women´s World Cup in Crans-Montana, Switzerland from Jan. 23-24, no spectators. Alpine World Cup Finals in Lenzerheide, Switzerland from March 17-21, no spectators. SNOOKER WPBSA Tour Championship in Llandudno, Wales from March 17-22 postponed to July 21-26. China Open in Beijing from March 30-April 5 postponed. Men´s world championship in Sheffield, England from April 18-May 4 postponed to July 31-Aug. 16, from Aug. 1-15 no spectators. Women´s world championship in Bangkok from June 22-27 postponed. SOCCER European Championship in 12 countries from June 12-July 12 postponed to June 11-July 11, 2021. Qualifying playoffs on March 26 and 31 postponed to June 4 and 9. From April 1 suspended. Copa America in Argentina and Colombia from June 12-July 12 postponed to June 11-July 11, 2021. European Champions League: Valencia vs. Atalanta on March 10; Paris Saint-Germain vs. Borussia Dortmund on March 11, no spectators. Competition from March 13 suspended. To restart from Aug. 12. Final in Istanbul on May 30 moved to Lisbon on Aug. 23. Copa Libertadores from March 15 postponed to Sept. 15. Asian Champions League: Matches involving Chinese clubs Guangzhou Evergrande, Shanghai Shenhua and Shanghai SIPG postponed to April-May. Beijing FC allowed to play from Feb. 18. Matches involving South Korean clubs Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors, Suwon Samsung Bluewings and FC Seoul from March 3, no spectators. Competition from March 2 postponed. All West Zone matches moved to Qatar from Sept. 14, no spectators. All East Zone matches moved to Qatar from Oct. 16 postponed to Nov. 18. Europa League: Inter Milan vs. Getafe on March 12; Sevilla vs. Roma on March 12, postponed. Inter Milan vs. Ludogorets on Feb. 27; Olympiakos vs. Wolverhampton on March 12; LASK vs. Manchester United on March 12; Wolfsburg vs. Shakhtar Donetsk on March 12; Eintracht Frankfurt vs. Basel on March 12, no spectators. Competition from March 13 suspended. To restart from Aug. 10. Final in Gdansk, Poland on May 27 moved to Cologne, Germany on Aug. 21. Copa Sudamericana from March 15 postponed to Oct. 27. CONCACAF Champions League from March 13 suspended. CAF Champions League semifinals from May 1 postponed. South America World Cup qualifying from March 23 postponed to Oct. 9, no spectators. Asia World Cup qualifying: China vs. Maldives on March 26 and vs. Guam on March 31 moved to Buriram, Thailand, no spectators. Competition from March 23 postponed. African World Cup qualifying in September postponed to March 2021. European World Cup qualifying postponed to March 2021. Oceania World Cup qualifying in September postponed to March 2021. African Nations Championship in Cameroon from April 4-25 postponed to Jan. 16-Feb. 7, 2021. Africa Cup of Nations qualifying from March 25 postponed. Finals in Cameroon from June-July 2021 postponed to Jan. 9-Feb. 6, 2021 postponed to January 2022. Gold Cup qualifying from March 13 postponed to July 2021. Women´s European Championship in England from July 7-Aug. 1, 2021 postponed to July 6-31, 2022. Qualifying: Montenegro vs. Ireland in Budva on March 11, no spectators. Competition from March 13 suspended. Women´s Africa Cup of Nations from Nov. 23-Dec. 20 canceled. Algarve Cup final in Portugal on March 11: Italy vs. Germany canceled. CONCACAF Nations League semifinals in Houston and final in Arlington, Texas from June 4-7 postponed to July postponed to March 2021 postponed to June 2021. CONCACAF men´s Olympic qualifying in Mexico from March 13 suspended. Asian women´s Olympic qualifying Group B tournament relocated from Wuhan to Sydney from Feb. 3-13. China vs. South Korea playoffs on March 6 and 11 postponed to April 9 and 14 postponed to June 4 and 9 postponed to Feb. 19 and 24, 2021; China home game in Sydney. Vietnam vs. Australia in Cm Ph on March 11, no spectators. From April 3 suspended. English Premier League: Manchester City vs. Arsenal on March 11 postponed to June 17. Competition from March 13 suspended. From June 17 restarted, no spectators. FA Cup quarterfinals on March 21-22 postponed to June 27, no spectators. La Liga from March 10, no spectators. Competition from March 12 suspended. From June 11 restarted, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] no spectators. Copa del Rey final: Real Sociedad vs. Athletic Bilbao in Seville on April 18 postponed. Serie A in Lombardy and Veneto regions postponed from Feb. 22. 6 matches on Feb. 29-March 2 postponed. All matches from March 4, no spectators. Competition from March 9 suspended. From June 20 restarted, no spectators. Juventus vs. Napoli on Oct. 4 canceled. Italian Cup semifinals: Juventus vs. AC Milan on March 4, Napoli vs. Inter Milan on March 5, postponed. From June 12 restarted, no spectators. Bundesliga from March 11, no spectators. From March 13, suspended. From May 16 restarted, no spectators. German Cup on April 21-22 postponed to June 9-10, no spectators. French Ligue 1: Strasbourg vs. Paris Saint-Germain on March 7 postponed. Competition from March 13 suspended. From April 28 canceled. 2020-21 season from Aug. 21, spectators allowed. Marseille vs. Saint-Etienne on Aug. 21 postponed to Sept. 17. French Cup final: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Saint Etienne in Paris on April 25 postponed to July 24. French League Cup final: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Lyon in Paris on April 4 postponed to July 31. Chinese Super League, due to start on Feb. 22, postponed. From July 25 started, no spectators. Iran Pro League from Feb. 24, no spectators. From March 4 suspended. From June 24 restarted, no spectators. J.League in Japan from Feb. 25 postponed to July 4, no spectators. From July 10, spectators allowed. K League in South Korea, due to start on Feb. 29, delayed. On May 8 started, no spectators. On Aug. 1, spectators allowed. From Aug. 21, no spectators Swiss Super League from Feb. 28 postponed. From June 20 restarted, no spectators. V.League in Vietnam from March 7, no spectators. From March 16 suspended. From June 5 restarted. First League in Bulgaria from March 8, no spectators. From March 13 suspended. From Aug. 7 restarted. Liga I in Romania from March 9, no spectators. From March 12 suspended. From June 13 restarted. Primeira Liga in Portugal from March 10, no spectators. From March 12 suspended. From June 3 restarted. Ekstraklasa in Poland from March 10, no spectators. From March 13 suspended. From May 29 restarted, no spectators. From June 19, spectators allowed. Austrian Bundesliga from March 10 postponed. From June 2 restarted, no spectators. Premier League in Egypt from March 10, no spectators. From March 16 suspended. From Aug. 9, restarted. Superliga in Denmark from March 11 suspended. From May 28 restarted, no spectators. Eredivisie in the Netherlands from March 12 suspended. From April 24 canceled. 2020-21 season from Sept. 12, spectators allowed. Pro League in Belgium from March 12, no spectators. From March 20 suspended. From May 15 canceled. 2020-21 season from Aug. 8, no spectators. From Sept. 11, spectators allowed. Prva Liga in Croatia from March 12 suspended. From June 5 restarted, no spectators. From June 16, spectators allowed. From July 20, no spectators. Premier Division in Ireland from March 12 suspended, from July 31 restarted. First League in Czech Republic from March 12 suspended. From May 23 restarted, no spectators. 2020-21 season from Aug. 21, spectators allowed. Major League Soccer in the United States from March 12 postponed to July 8, no spectators: Dallas, Nashville withdrew. Premiership in Scotland from March 13 suspended. From May 18 canceled. 2020-21 season from Aug. 1, no spectators. Copa Superliga in Argentina from March 13, no spectators. River Plate vs. Atletico Tucuman on March 14 abandoned. Competition from March 17 suspended. From April 28 canceled. Liga MX in Mexico from March 14, no spectators. From March 15 suspended. From May 22 canceled. From July 25 restarted, no spectators. SuperLiga in Serbia from March 15 suspended. From May 29 restarted, no spectators. From June 10, spectators allowed. Premier League in Ukraine from March 15 suspended. From May 30 restarted, no spectators. Nemzeti Bajnokság I in Hungary from March 15 suspended. From May 23 restarted, no spectators. A League in Australia from March 16, no spectators. From March 24 postponed to July 17. Nemzeti Bajnokság I in Hungary from March 16 suspended. From May 23 restarted, no spectators. From May 29, spectators allowed. Premier League in Russia from March 17 suspended. From June 19 restarted, spectators allowed. Dynamo Moscow vs. FC Krasnodar on June 21 postponed to July 19. Super Lig in Turkey from March 19 suspended. From June 12 restarted, no spectators. Allsvenkan in Sweden due to start on April 3 delayed. From June 14 started, no spectators. Campeonato Brasileiro Série A in Brazil due to start on May 3 suspended. 2020-21 season from Aug. 8 restarted. Club World Cup in Qatar in December postponed. European Women´s Champions League from March 13 postponed to Aug. 21. Final in Vienna on May 24 moved to San Sebastián, Spain on Aug. 30. National Women´s Soccer League in United States to start on April 18 postponed to June 27 restarted, no spectators. Women´s Super League in England from March 13 postponed. From May 25 canceled. 2020-21 season from Sept. 5 restarted, no spectators. AFC Cup from March 18 suspended. Caribbean club championship from April 3 suspended. Suzuki Cup in South East Asia from Nov. 23-Dec. 31 postponed to April 11-May 8, 2021. Asian men´s futsal championship in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan, from Feb. 26-March 8 postponed to Aug. 5-16. Futsal World Cup in Lithuania from Sept. 12-Oct. 4 postponed to Sept. 12-Oct. 3, 2021. Qatar Airways International in Doha with Belgium, Croatia, Portugal, Switzerland from March 26-30 canceled. MORE

Main Page

2020-12-30T22:09:05Z

ErnestAlmond1:

[/news/china/index.html China] is sending a spaceship to the Moon later this month to collect the first samples of rock and dust to be returned to Earth in more than 40 years. Chang'e-5 will have just a single lunar day to collect the material from a previously unexplored region of the near side of the Moon before returning to Earth. The last time rock samples from the surface of the Moon were brought back to Earth was from the last Apollo mission that returned home in December 1972. China is one of just three countries - including the USSR and the US - to have successfully made a soft landing on the surface of our nearest celestial [http://www.futureofeducation.com/main/search/search?q=neighbour neighbour]. The rocks will help scientists better date the last known volcanic activity on the surface of the Moon - thought to be anything from 1 billion to 3.5 billion years ago. The spaceship will lift off from the Wenchang Satellite Launch Center on Hainan Island on November 24 on a Long March 5 rocket and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] land in the north of the Oceanus Procellarum - a vast lava plain on the lunar surface. Chang'e-5 will have just a single lunar day - 14 Earth days - to collect the material from a previously unexplored region of the near side of the Moon before returning The spaceship will lift off from the Wenchang Satellite Launch Center on Hainan Island on November 24 on a Long March 5 rocket and land in the north of the Oceanus Procellarum (dark region pictured) - a vast lava plain on the lunar surface It was originally due to launch in 2017 but an engine failure in the launch rocket delayed the lift off - with it finally expected to happen this year. The mission is designed to collect samples of dust and debris from a previously unexplored region of the near side of the Moon and return them to the Earth. This will enable scientists to better study the formation of the Moon and better understand its age and the rocks and minerals on the lunar surface. It is described as a 'grab and go' mission, featuring a lander, ascender, orbiter and returner as part of the Chang'e-5 spacecraft. In a complicated process the mission will see Chang'e-5 deploy a lander and ascender to the lunar surface, drill for rock samples, re-enter lunar orbit, rendezvous with a returner space ship that will come back to Earth and fall to the surface via a parachute with the rock samples The craft will land [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] close to Mons Rumker, a 1,300 mile high volcanic complex within the vast lava plain known as the Oceanus Procellarum After the craft enters the lunar orbit the lander and ascender will split off and descend to the surface - close to Mons Rumker, a 1,300 mile high volcanic complex. This is in the northern region of the Oceanus Procellarum - a vast and very dark lava plain that is visible from Earth with the naked eye. After touchdown the lander will drill up to six and a half feet into the ground, extend a robotic arm and scoot up to 4lbs of material ready to come back to Earth. It all has to be completed in a single lunar day - or about 14 Earth days to avoid any dangerous and damaging overnight temperatures that could harm equipment. RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/sciencetech/article-8909935/NASA-reestablishes-contact-43-year-old-Voyager-2-11-6-BILLION-miles-Earth.html NASA reestablishes contact with 43-year-old Voyager 2 which...] [/sciencetech/article-8909399/Astronomers-claim-Moons-long-lost-twin.html Astronomers find the Moon's 'long-lost twin': Large rock...] [/sciencetech/article-8909049/All-seven-planets-visible-night-sky-week.html Solar system puts on a show: All seven planets will be...] [/sciencetech/article-8906289/International-Space-Station-hails-two-decades-continuous-human-presence-low-Earth-orbit.html International Space Station marks two decades of humans...] Share this article Share 16 shares According to Clive Neal, a geoscientists at the University of Notre Dame, speaking to Nature, 'anything could go wrong' including the lander toppling over, crash landings or samples escaping from the canister along the way. Assuming the lander is able to hold on to the rock samples it enter the ascender, lift off into orbit then rendezvous with the returner vehicle which will bring them home. If it all goes well then sometime in early December the samples will parachute back to Earth towards the Siziwang Banner in Inner Mongolia for collection. The Chnag'e-5 trip is the latest in a series of increasingly complex missions launched by the Chinese National Space Administration (CNSA) to the lunar surface. CNSA sent lunar orbiters in 2007 and 2010 named Chang'e-1 and 2 after the mythical Chinese Moon goddess - followed by Chang'e-3 in 2013 that landed a rover. China is only the third country to have made a soft landing on the surface of the Moon after the US (purple and turquoise) and the USSR (red). If the sample mission goes ahead it will be the first samples from the lunar surface returned to Earth in over 40 years Last year Chang'e-4 became the first to touch down on the surface of the far side of the Moon, cementing China's place in the lunar exploration history books. The country hopes to have humans on the surface of the Moon by 2030 - about six years after NASA hopes to send the first woman and next man as part of the Artemis mission - that could eventually see European astronauts land on the surface. Bringing rock samples back from the surface is a whole new level of complexity for the space agency, with only the USSR and US having previously done so. <div class="art-ins mol-factbox floatRHS sciencetech" data-version="2" id="mol-c024b4a0-2022-11eb-bbf6-6ba57437d4e7" website ROCKS will be scooped up from lunar surface by China this month

See The Rarest Primate On Earth Cross A Rope Bridge That Could Help It Survive

2020-12-30T21:51:45Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with "id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden <b..."

id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden In a nature reserve in China, wild gibbons have been swinging and climbing their way across a rope bridge. It seems like a pastime any primate would embrace. But the bridge isn't there for ape amusement. It's there to help a critically endangered species survive. The Hainan gibbon (Nomascus hainanus) faces a high threat of extinction due to habitat loss and hunting, with only about 30 of the animals alive today, [ according to the Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden], [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] a Hong Kong conservation group that's spearheaded an effort to preserve the primates. The group just published a study, [ in the journal Scientific Reports], detailing how the gibbons, considered the rarest primate on Earth, have reacted to the first artificial canopy bridge installed to help them traverse forest gaps that can impact their dispersal, foraging and even breeding opportunities. Deforestation, typhoons and landslides can all fragment forests, making it difficult for primates to navigate their environment like usual. CNET Science From the lab to your inbox. Get the latest science stories from CNET every week. "While restoring natural forest corridors should be a priority conservation intervention, artificial canopy bridges may be a useful short-term solution," the authors write. Conservationists installed the two-pronged 52-foot (16 meter) bridge in 2015, tying mountaineering-strength ropes to sturdy trees so the apes could pass at the site of a typhoon-induced landslide, and installing a camera to document use of the crossing in both directions. The gibbons had difficulty crossing the area of the landslide using fronds and leaves. And while larger males were able to leap over widely spaced trees, that method proved risky for hesitant pregnant females or those [http://ms-jd.org/search/results/search&keywords=carrying%20infants/ carrying infants]. Now playing: Watch this: Watch an endangered primate cross a rope bridge like... 0:34 Once the simple canopy bridge was in place at the Hainan Bawangling National Nature Reserve, photographs showed it took the gibbons a little over six months to begin crossing it, gradually increasing its use in the following years. Adult females initiated half the crossings, and juveniles tackled the other half. Most gibbons got across by "handrailing" [http://www.becomegorgeous.com/topics/--%20walking -- walking] on one rope with hands holding the second rope as handrails, or climbing underneath the ropes legs first with all limbs. At least one brazen beast walked it like a tightrope. The ape version of Philippe Petit. Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden Various types of artificial crossings have helped wildlife traverse ruptured forest canopies before, but the study in Scientific Reports documents the first one constructed for the Hainan gibbon, a species endemic to China's Hainan Island and known for singing to mark territory, enhance bonding and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] attract mates. "Over 2,000 individuals were estimated to live throughout the island in the 1950s, but due to rampant poaching and forest loss, the population declined sharply to less than 10 individuals in the 1970s" before a determined effort got the number up to 30, Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden says. As of 2020, the Hainan is the only gibbon species assessed by the [ International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List of Threatened Species] to have a stable population, according to Kadoorie, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] adding "all 19 other species are decreasing in numbers." The researchers consider the canopy bridge, while promising, a temporary solution. After constructing it, Kadoorie launched a reforestation project at the site of the landslide. [#comments Comments] [/topics/sci-tech/ Notification on Notification off Sci-Tech]

Explore Sanya Sightseeing Attractions With The Help Of Trusted Tour Operators

2020-12-30T21:43:38Z

ErnestAlmond1:

Are you really bored with your regular life? Looking for excitement and fun to have something interesting in life? Why not plan a Sanya tour to have a wonderful view of the beautiful Sanya Hainan Island. Today, it is one of the most prominent tourist destinations among travelers to relax by strolling along the [http://www.trainingzone.co.uk/search/beaches beaches] and breathing the fresh air. The port is a well-renowned tourist place with beaches, mountains, rivers and cities. As the city is situated on the south part of China, it has numerous sightseeing attractions to explore and make your vacations a memorable experience. Some of the most famous Sanya China Tourism attractions include: (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Luhuitou Park: It is situated on the hill near the seashore where you can enjoy and view schools of unique sea cucumber, colorful parrotfish, sea fans, soft coral, sea sycas, jelly fish, coral trees, sea nettle and so on. Nanshan Cultural Tourism Zone: The temple is located 40km southwest of Sanya city in the Hainan Province. This consists of the Scenic Garden for Buddhism, Nanshan temple, Guanyin Cultural Garden, Tianzhu Saint Vestige, Shifangtalin, the Communication Center for Buddhist Culture, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc giá rẻ] Guigen Garden, a dining and shopping street and so on. Yalong Bay Tourism Zone: The Yalong Bay is a world class tourist resort that offers harbor for yachters and several smaller islands interspersed between pristine coral reefs. With its water sports activities and sunny white beaches, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] it has become an ideal vacation venue. Tianyahaijiao Tourism Zone: This is a most famous scenic spot composed of shopping area, Tropical Green Park and a holiday village with hotels. This is one of the best beaches in China. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Wuzhizhou Tourism Zone: It is a tiny pearl of an island located in Haiting Bay and is the main tourist core in the region. Some of the tourist activities that you can enjoy: seeing the plant and see life, diving and enjoying the beaches. Planning the entire trip alone is quite an overwhelming task. To make the [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quoc] hassle free and unforgettable, you need to take the assistance of trustworthy tour operators that provide you with a selection of affordable tourist accommodation including hotels, guest houses and even home stays. The professionals have the required knowledge and experience to plan the trip keeping all your requirements and budget in mind. Their [http://www.msnbc.com/search/Sanya%20Travel Sanya Travel] Guide will assist you with everything right from the beginning to the end. Apart from the sightseeing attractions, you can taste a variety of delicious cuisine, seafood and tropical fruits. The packages are very reasonable and budget-friendly. Sunnysanya is a leading international travel service in Hainan for inbound tours. Sanya China Tourism agency offered tailor made packages on Haikou Hainan Hotels. Hire [ ] they will assist you with everything right from the beginning to the end. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

Development Of Castor Oil

2020-12-30T21:42:52Z

ErnestAlmond1: Created page with " About 70% of Chinese castor oil processing factories in stop production or semi-shutdown state, because there is no adequate, high-quality raw ma..."

About 70% of Chinese castor oil processing factories in stop production or semi-shutdown state, because there is no adequate, high-quality raw material castor sources. In the end of 1980s, China extends and built several large scale castor oil factories, each factory's total amount of annual output of castor oil are in 10 -15 thousand tons, total output capacity is about 55,000 tons per year.</a> In Chinese [ ] products, there are about 30,000 tons achieve international 1st standards quality every year, products produced by castor oil have about 30 species, mainly have hydrogenated castor oil, sebacic acid, dehydrated castor oil, 12-hydroxy stearic acid, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ kynghidongduong.vn] acetyl epoxidized castor oil methyl ester, Turkey red oil, hendecene acid, etc. In the international market, the main importing countries of castor oil are the industrialized countries, such as Britain, France, USA, Japan, Germany and so on. The [http://www.bing.com/search?q=world%27s%20major&form=MSNNWS&mkt=en-us&pq=world%27s%20major world's major] markets of castor oil were concentrated in North America and Europe, of which the France, Britain, Netherlands, United States, Germany, five countries accounted for 61% of annual fuel consumption. India castor oil used in making soap has about 1.6-1.8 million tons, the textile industry use 2-3 thousand tons, chemical industries use 2-3 thousand tons, lubricating oil use 5-6 thousand tons, the rest for exporting. In Japan's castor oil use amount, paints accounted for 28.6%, surfactant is 12.3%, [ ] is 8.2%, resin is 5.7%, hardened oil is 17.8%, sebum oil is 12.9%, others is 14.5%. Japan needs to import large quantities of castor beans every year, they are mostly imported from China, Pakistan, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Philippines, Vietnam, Ethiopia, Brazil and other countries. Castor oil in the United States for the production of plastics and resins was accounted for 25.9%, fatty acids accounted for 12.7%, lubricating oil accounted for 6.3%, paint accounted for 23.7%, cosmetics (mainly synthetic waxes) accounted for 2.1%, others such as inks, surfactants accounted for 29.1%, these castor oils are imported from foreign countries. Every year, the world needs 700 thousand tons of castor oil, convert into 1.6 million tons castor beans. Nowadays, gasoline resource was gradually reduced, transportation, live used gasoline was rapidly increasing, use gasoline as a raw material for synthetic material will be increasingly constrained in cost. And the United States study found that long-term exposure to polymers which synthesized by gasoline was harmful to human health. California and a number of other states have enacted laws and regulations for this, to restrict and gradually prohibit using synthetic resin in city buildings, interior facilities and human health-related sites and articles, which is polymerized from petroleum, natural gas cleaved into monomers raw materials, it makes castor oil's demand was rising sharply. Castor cultivation in China is very commonly, there is no obvious planted regional division. South from Hainan Island, north to Heilongjiang is cultivated. Because castor hybrids with drought resistance, thin ridge resistant, saline-alkaline tolerance, well-adapted, simple to manage, less invest, high efficiency and other salient features, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/du-lich-trung-quoc-gia-re/ tour trung quốc] no matter grain field or hills, hilly land[ ], saline-alkali soil and even around the house can be grown it. So anywhere in China can be planted castor. Article website