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Red Sky Performance's new three-country dance creation, launched at the Banff Centre in Banff, Alberta, explores the horse cultures of Canada, Mongolia and China.

The rally has reached mongolia and Team Suzuki keeps performing great... Die Rallye erreicht die Mongolei und das Team Suzuki leistet weiterhin großartiges

Sunrise at Zhungeer loco depot. The 72km Zhu Dong line, located 120km south of Hohhot in Inner Mongolia transports coal from the mine at Xiyingzi to Zhungeer. Opened in December 2000 using QJ 2-10-2 steam locomotives but by the end of 2004 it had been electrified. December 2003.

Class SY 2-8-2 Steam locomotives at speed near Nanzhan service point and in the open-cast pit at Zhalai Nuer, near Manzouli, Inner Mongolia, China. March 1997.

Class SY 2-8-2 Steam locomotives working in the large open-cast coal mine at Zhalai Nuer, near Manzouli, Inner Mongolia, China. January 2008 and March 1997.

Class SY 2-8-2 Steam locomotives at work in Zhalai Nuer pit at sunset. Inner Mongolia, China. January 2008.

Class SY 2-8-2 Steam locomotives in the atmospheric Cheliang Chang loco workshop, Zhalai Nuer, Inner Mongolia, China. January 2008.

Anytime I see Mongolia featured on Korean TV, I just fall silent and become transfixed by the scenery. This show featured a folk musician whose work seems to be keeping the musical tradition alive.

Caravanes de Tartarie du Gobi a l'Altai Circuit Nouvelles Frontieres MNG CA 002 Aout 2004 Mongolia, Mongol, Mongolei, mongolie ,Ulaan Baatar, Ulan Bator, Undor dov, Manzshir, Khukh Burd Sum, Tsenkher, Tsetserleg, Khorgo Terkhiin, Moron, Khovsgol Nuur, Tsataan, Uliastai, Altai, Tonkhil, Most, Khar Us Nuur

A collage of travel photographer Hans Hendriksen's work, with music by Urna Chahar-Tugchi

Mongolia preserved its' nomadic lifestyle unto the 21st century and boasts to have over 30 million heads of livestock where the world's finest cashmere comes. The culture and lifestyle of nomadic people attracts tourists from all over the world.

From the Gobi desert to Ulaan Baator, a journey in the uncontaminated and fascinating Mongolia. You can see other videos on www.mybaggy.com

Going to the bathroom in Mongolia proves to be a challenge for Jason and Rajko. Last One Standing airs Thursdays at 9PM E/P on Discovery Channel. http://www.discovery.com/lastonestanding

A nomadic family in Mongolia's Gobi desert faces a problem when a white camel colt is born in a difficult delivery and the mother rejects it. Repeated efforts by the extended family to get the mother to nurse the colt fail. The colt stands alone and cries for its mother. The family worries that the colt will not survive. Finally, Dude (Enkhbulgan Ikhbayar), the older boy, is sent to a nearby town to find a musician who can perform a "Hoos" ceremony. Little Ugna (Uuganbaatar Ikhbayar) begs to go along. The two boys travel for miles across the desert, stopping at a neighbor's yert, where Ugna is delighted by his first encounter with television. They travel on to the village, and then return home with word that a musician is on the way. A musical ceremony is performed in an effort to get the mother camel to accept her colt. The Story of the Weeping Camel is a blend of documentary footage and narrative. Filmmakers Luigi Falorni and Byambasuren Davaa cast a real nomad family of herders and shot many of the events in the film as they occurred. The Story of the Weeping Camel was selected by the Film Society of Lincoln Center and the Museum of Modern Art for inclusion in the 2004 edition of New Directors/New Films. It also won the 2003 European Film Award for Best Documentary.

A typical view of passenger comfort conditions for traveling anywhere by road in Mongolia. A Chinese made Van (the same size as Australia's Toyota Tarago family wagon - built to hold 7 max) is packed with produce and then fully loaded with people. This trip started with 23 passengers and peaked at 26 after 3 hours into the epic 10 hour journey!

The Blue Planet Run team, 20 runners from 13 nations, passes through Mongolia on its 15,200-mile relay run around the world to raise money and awareness for safe drinking water projects. www.blueplanetrun.org

United Nations rejects Taiwan's application for membership. Maoist rebels grab for political power in Nepal. India families displaced after floods. The European Union urges China to crack down on unsafe exports. China communist officials halt the release of an environmental study. And a rally and March in Washington D.C celebrates withdrawals from the Chinese Communist Party. Inner Mongolia finds profitable solution to combat desertification. Bananas slip into the furniture world. Toyota unveils what they say is the world's first plug-in hybrid car.

Renaissance of Mongolian Buddhist Art Throughout the world Mongolians are regarded as a martial people still living in the shadow of Genghis Khan. But more then 400 years ago, brave Mongol warriors one-by-one swapped their weapons and armour for the red robes of monks in order to fight the real enemy within, not the presumed enemy outside. Whilst the world gradually forgot its fear of Mongolia, these warriors poured the same energy into Buddhism that had enabled them to amass the greatest empire the world had ever known, and in so doing acquired an amazing depth of Buddhist culture and spiritual achievement. But this rich Buddhist heritage of Mongolia today is hardly known to the outside world. One-third of the male population of Mongolia were ordained monks when the Communists took over the country in the 1930s. The monks were not just ‘wasting food’, as was suggested later, they were scholars, artists, craftsmen, doctors, scientists and educators. Central Mongoli

This lavish docu-drama retraces the real life and personality of Temudjin, the warrior they called Genghis Khan. Using the "Secret History of the Mongols", the only written account on Genghis Khan, this program recreates the key moments in the life of the infamous Mongol leader: fierce battles and violent sieges, political triumphs and personal crossroads, all set against the dramatic landscapes of Mongolia.

The discovery that will lead to the biggest adventure of all time! the history book brings J and N back to the land of Mongolia around 550a.d. where they will face Atilla the Hun, Rock! and Sheep brains! enjoi.

The Empire of Genghis Khan: Part One of Empires Of The Mongols focuses on the life of Genghis Khan. Raised by his mother under the name of Temujin in relative poverty, his military skills soon won him acclaim and earned him the title of khan. Once elected, Genghis Khan defeated the neighbouring tribes of the Steppes and united them under him. With a mighty army he set out to pillage the rest of Asia and to expand his realm into northern China and to the fringes of Europe. At war he was a feared opponent and the barbarity of his forces was legendary, yet he had another side. He founded a capital city, laid down a code of law and fostered an exchange of trade and culture with the surrounding nations. Empires Of The Mongols takes a look at modern-day Mongolia to convey the harshness of the climate and the difficulties that would have faced a man such as Genghis Khan.

Bruce makes his way to Mongolia to stay with the Darhad people. He stays with a family that carries on the tradition of herding cattle, sheep, and horses through steep valleys to find food for grazing. Although this family has satellite TV, there are no paved roads so traveling by horseback is essential and Bruce gets a crash course in horseback riding.

Cina, anni Sessanta. All'inizio della Rivoluzione Culturale, il giovane Chen Zhen lascia Pechino in compagnia di un gruppo di altri ... tutte » studenti, per recarsi in Mongolia. La finalità del viaggio è non solo quella di educarsi al lavoro ma anche di entrare in relazione con le popolazioni locali, poco inclini ad assoggettarsi ai principi del nuovo governo cinese.