# data[].attributes.headline
(Claire Wu)My family used the new grill to make delicious BBQ. The crunchy shrimps were fantastic and yummy. 

# data[].attributes.subject
(Claire Wu)My family used the new grill to make delicious BBQ. The crunchy shrimps were fantastic and yummy. 

# data[].attributes.body
Claire Wu from Taiwan

# data[].attributes.body
Hey there,
Full moon is such a beautiful sub-planet when it's compared to other sub-plants.Even in the word "Full Moon" it is completed.In my country (sri-lanka) full moon day is called as poya day and purnima day.Usually during these 🌕lockdown days I usually woke-up lately but during the poya days I woke up early and take a fresh nap.Mostly my mom prefer doing Pooja(prayer) on this day at morning.Everyone won't think in the same manner right so I prefer doing meditation and surya-namascar in front of natural,fresh also little warm sun-light🌞.It's really refreshing.There after I will get my wonderful handmade coffee prepared by my mom.Later I will start my small prayer🙏.There after as usual I will start my studies and online sessions freshly.On this day all the Hindu people will prefer being vegetarian so I'm also a vegan on this day😭.This is my time table on a full moon poya day.

Here's some special thing I would like to share with you.In Hinduism there's a different kind of calendar.Therefore according to that calender the real full moon day will be in an another day.Only  the date and day will differ but the full moon will be on the same day.God is great🙌.

That's all and thank you so much for reading my article hope you all enjoyed and learned something from this.
Stay safe😷,strong💪🏻 and healthy💓.

Nidurshika Nandakumar

# data[].attributes.body
Full moon over Jordan, taken from Kibbutz Tirat Tzvi, Beit Shean valley Israel, Spring 1977. Photograph by David Greenfield

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
With a single button, Krisp removes all background noises for incoming and outgoing calls. Increase your productivity by having professional and noiseless conference calls from anywhere.

# data[].attributes.body
The super moon is seen over the West Bank city of Nablus, March 21, 2019. (Xinhua/Nidal Eshtayeh)

# data[].attributes.body
Heppy to post this in padlet.com/icollaboratory/kidlinkpadlet2021
Wolves howl no more when there is a full moon, but just as much during all evenings.
They usually howl when the weather is calm and in the evenings and nights when they are most active.
Greetings from Italy!

# data[].attributes.body
Poya is the name given to the Lunar monthly Buddhist holiday of Uposatha in Sri Lanka, where it is a civil and bank holiday. Full moon day is normally considered as the poya day in every month.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Huang Changxing Bakery in Banqiao, New Taipei City, Taiwan

# data[].attributes.headline
Taiwan Famous 100 years Moon Cakes Bakery- Yummy! (2)

# data[].attributes.subject
Taiwan Famous 100 years Moon Cakes Bakery- Yummy! (2)

# data[].attributes.body
The mung bean is ground to a fine powder until it becomes white, and the mooncake with the mung bean filling flavor melts in the mouth, which is world-famous.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Huang Changxing Bakery in Banqiao, New Taipei City, Taiwan

# data[].attributes.headline
Taiwan Famous 100 years Moon Cakes Bakery- Yummy! (1)

# data[].attributes.subject
Taiwan Famous 100 years Moon Cakes Bakery- Yummy! (1)

# data[].attributes.body
Red Bean and York moon cake in Taiwan

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Huang Changxing Bakery in Banqiao, New Taipei City, Taiwan

# data[].attributes.headline
Taiwan Famous 100 years Moon Cakes Bakery- Yummy! 

# data[].attributes.subject
Taiwan Famous 100 years Moon Cakes Bakery- Yummy! 

# data[].attributes.body
Huang Changxing Bakery in Banqiao, New Taipei City, Taiwan
This is the most famous moon cakes bakery in my city, Banqiao, New Taipei City, Taiwan. It sells one cake, "Moon Cakes" 365 days. Wow!! Amazing! 100 years, this store is famous for its only one cake. Focus on one thing, continue and never give up, you will succeed!!

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Let your students taste moon cakes and write down about how it tasted!!

# data[].attributes.body
Moon Festival in CCJH, Taiwan

# data[].attributes.headline
traditional story about the moon festival

# data[].attributes.subject
traditional story about the moon festival

# data[].attributes.headline
CCJH, New Taipei City, Taiwan Students shared Moon Cakes with you!! Yummy!!

# data[].attributes.subject
CCJH, New Taipei City, Taiwan Students shared Moon Cakes with you!! Yummy!!

# data[].attributes.body
CCJH, New Taipei City, Taiwan Students shared Moon Cakes with you!! Yummy!!

# data[].attributes.body
https://supchina.com/2019/05/10/iron-moon-a-beautiful-portrait-of-chinas-working-class-poets/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Taiwanese company Foxconn is known for manufacturing a handful of popular electronics, including video game consoles and Apple products. Although it's headquartered in Taiwan, Foxconn has factories around the world, including in mainland China. In 2010, the company made international news when reports surfaced of a spree of worker suicides in response to low pay and harsh working conditions. To prevent more employees from leaping off their buildings, Foxconn notoriously set up safety nets at some locations.

These nets have allegedly worked, to an extent, but suicides have continued on a smaller scale throughout the decade. One of those was a 24-year-old named Xu Lizhi 许立志, whose poetry, published posthumously, has raised national awareness of the plight of workers like him. After his suicide in September 2014, Xu's poems capturing life as a factory worker were read and shared across the internet. His poem "I Swallowed an Iron Moon" (我咽下一枚铁做的月亮 wǒ yàn xià yī méi tiě zuò de yuèliàng) expresses Xu's frustration with the industrial environment around him, comparing a screw to an "iron moon."

Xu's poem also lends its name to , an alternate English title for the Chinese documentary The Verse of Us 我的诗篇. The film includes a section on Xu's life and work, and follows five other contemporary poets from China's working class. It's a brave subject, and certainly a commercially risky one. Directors Wu Feiyue 吴飞跃 and Qin Xiaoyu 秦晓宇 had trouble with funding, but a crowdfunding campaign saved its production with the backing of more than 1,300 donors. When the film premiered in 2015, it won awards from several Chinese competitions, along with nominations for the categories of Best Documentary and Best Film Editing at Taiwan's Golden Horse Awards.

Iron Moon is a powerful film, and portrays a class of people seldom seen on the screen. The first worker-poet the viewer is acquainted with is a man named Wu Niaoniao 乌鸟鸟. At a public reading, Niaoniao performs his poem "Rhapsody on the Advance of Heavy Snow" (大雪压境狂想曲 dàxuě yājìng kuángxiǎngqǔ), intercut with scenes of snow falling onto trees, people, and an urban road filled with cars. Niaoniao is an unemployed forklift driver, and struggles to find new work. Later on in the film, Niaoniao goes to a job fair, baffling the recruiters. At one point, he tells somebody that he can write poetry, only for the man to ask back, "What do you do?"

Jike Ayou 吉克阿优 is the second poet; he's introduced writing a poem while he rides a train with his little boy. Ayou is a member of the Yi people, one of China's ethnic minority groups. He is shown visiting his family in a rural village in Sichuan. The third poet, Wu Xia 邬霞, is a garment worker living in Shenzhen. She tells the camera that she's an introverted person, and wishes that she could live as free as a bird. She loves dresses, but can only dream about being able to afford the stuff she's hired to make. One of her poems describes ironing a dress, and is addressed to whatever unknown girl ends up buying it.

The fourth poet, Chen Nianxi 陈年喜, is a demolitions worker who digs and blows up rocks in mines. It's a miserable and dangerous job, but Nianxi's sick parents and wife and son are all dependant on him. Alone in his room after a hard day's work, Nianxi writes a poem to the son he has to live away from. The final poet is Lao Jing 老井, a coal miner with 25 years of experience under his belt. Jing is the oldest poet featured in the film, and the poem he shows is a commemorative piece about some fellow miners who had died in a work accident.

Throughout the film, Iron Moon alternates footage from the daily lives of its poets with readings of their work set to imagery, music, and on-screen text. I found the music too sentimental for my tastes, but the poems themselves pack quite a punch, as often hopeful as they are sad. Near the end of the film, there is also a section about Xu Lizhi, including a heartbreaking interview with his parents. In a country (and world) increasingly occupied with money and technology, Xu's father is skeptical that poetry can have any power or influence today. He thinks, had his son Lizhi never died, he might never have become famous.

Is there still room today for poetry? Xu's father and Niaoniao's job recruiters might say no, but the message of Iron Moon suggests otherwise. No matter what obstacles its poet-workers face, they hang on and persevere, using poetry as a vehicle to console and express themselves. While it's a valid argument that only political and social reforms can change the situation of China's suffering working class, Iron Moon shows poetry gives these dispossessed people an outlet which allows them to be heard.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iuKNHO-XwmE
Film Friday is SupChina's film recommendation column. Also, we're celebrating National Poetry Month by looking at Chinese poetry, past and present. Follow our series here.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Iron Moon': A beautiful portrait of China's working-class poets - SupChina

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Is there room for poetry in contemporary society? Iron Moon, an award-winning documentary that splices together the working-class life of its subjects with their work, suggests poetry is more important now than ever. The title "Iron Moon" is from the poem "I Swallowed an Iron Moon," written by Xu Lizhi - a Foxconn worker whose suicide in September 2014 captured national attention.