Latest news with #JessLee
Barnama
18-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Barnama
Jess Lee Shines On Singer 2025, Putting Malaysia In Global Spotlight
KUALA LUMPUR, July 18 (Bernama) -- Singer 2025, the flagship music competition produced by Hunan TV's Mango TV, is capturing international attention as a cross-cultural stage that blends East and West through music. Backed by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and supported by over 15 global institutions—including China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Brazilian and Malaysian embassies in Beijing, and Tourism Malaysia—the show is being recognised as a new platform for international cultural dialogue, according to a statement. Now featuring eight international performers, the spotlight intensified with the appearances of Malaysian powerhouse Jess Lee and Brazilian singer Alexia Evellyn. Their electrifying performances ignited a wave of media coverage and fan frenzy across Asia and Latin America.
Barnama
18-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Barnama
Hunan TV: Malaysian Singer Jess Lee Delivered an Amazing Performance on Singer 2025
CHANGSHA, China, July 18 (Bernama) -- Singer 2025, the flagship music competition produced by Hunan TV's Mango TV, is fast becoming a global phenomenon—bridging cultures through the universal language of music. With back-to-back endorsements from UNESCO and support from over 15 official institutions—including China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Brazilian and Malaysian embassies in Beijing, and Tourism Malaysia—the show is being recognized as a new platform for international cultural dialogue. Now featuring eight international performers, Singer 2025 has gained particular momentum with the recent appearances of Brazilian singer Alexia Evellyn and Malaysian powerhouse Jess Lee. Their performances sparked enthusiastic media coverage across Asia and Latin America.
Business Wire
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Wire
Hunan TV: Malaysian Singer Jess Lee Delivered an Amazing Performance on Singer 2025
CHANGSHA, China--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Singer 2025, the flagship music competition produced by Hunan TV's Mango TV, is fast becoming a global phenomenon—bridging cultures through the universal language of music. With back-to-back endorsements from UNESCO and support from over 15 official institutions—including China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Brazilian and Malaysian embassies in Beijing, and Tourism Malaysia—the show is being recognized as a new platform for international cultural dialogue. Now featuring eight international performers, Singer 2025 has gained particular momentum with the recent appearances of Brazilian singer Alexia Evellyn and Malaysian powerhouse Jess Lee. Their performances sparked enthusiastic media coverage across Asia and Latin America. Brazil's Ambassador to China, Marcos Galvão, praised the show's unifying impact: 'Music knows no borders and brings us closer, conveying what words alone cannot express.' Tourism Malaysia's Deputy Director-General, Lee Thai Hung, added, 'We hope Jess Lee's participation fosters deeper cultural ties between Malaysia and China.' Fans online echoed this excitement, welcoming international artists with open arms. Comments such as 'We love seeing global artists embrace Chinese music' and 'Jess Lee's performance gave us chills!' flooded social media. Jess Lee's return to the spotlight in Episode 8 was nothing short of electrifying. Performing the song Diva, she brought down the house with a commanding vocal delivery that reignited her status as a star. Having taken a break from the music industry in recent years, Lee's comeback was deeply personal—a story of resilience, passion, and the power of holding on to one's dreams. Viewers widely hailed her as the true embodiment of the song's title. More than just a singing competition, Singer 2025 continues to offer a powerful platform for cross-cultural storytelling and emotional connection. As the season progresses, the show promises even more unforgettable performances from around the world—uniting audiences across continents through music.
Associated Press
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Associated Press
Hunan TV: Malaysian Singer Jess Lee Delivered an Amazing Performance on Singer 2025
CHANGSHA, China--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 17, 2025-- Singer 2025, the flagship music competition produced by Hunan TV's Mango TV, is fast becoming a global phenomenon—bridging cultures through the universal language of music. With back-to-back endorsements from UNESCO and support from over 15 official institutions—including China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Brazilian and Malaysian embassies in Beijing, and Tourism Malaysia—the show is being recognized as a new platform for international cultural dialogue. This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: Malaysian Singer Jess Lee Now featuring eight international performers, Singer 2025 has gained particular momentum with the recent appearances of Brazilian singer Alexia Evellyn and Malaysian powerhouse Jess Lee. Their performances sparked enthusiastic media coverage across Asia and Latin America. Brazil's Ambassador to China, Marcos Galvão, praised the show's unifying impact: 'Music knows no borders and brings us closer, conveying what words alone cannot express.' Tourism Malaysia's Deputy Director-General, Lee Thai Hung, added, 'We hope Jess Lee's participation fosters deeper cultural ties between Malaysia and China.' Fans online echoed this excitement, welcoming international artists with open arms. Comments such as 'We love seeing global artists embrace Chinese music' and 'Jess Lee's performance gave us chills!' flooded social media. Jess Lee's return to the spotlight in Episode 8 was nothing short of electrifying. Performing the song Diva, she brought down the house with a commanding vocal delivery that reignited her status as a star. Having taken a break from the music industry in recent years, Lee's comeback was deeply personal—a story of resilience, passion, and the power of holding on to one's dreams. Viewers widely hailed her as the true embodiment of the song's title. More than just a singing competition, Singer 2025 continues to offer a powerful platform for cross-cultural storytelling and emotional connection. As the season progresses, the show promises even more unforgettable performances from around the world—uniting audiences across continents through music. View source version on CONTACT: Media Contact: Jason He E-mail:[email protected] KEYWORD: CHINA MALAYSIA SOUTHEAST ASIA ASIA PACIFIC INDUSTRY KEYWORD: MUSIC EVENTS/CONCERTS GENERAL ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT TV AND RADIO SOURCE: Hunan TV Copyright Business Wire 2025. PUB: 07/17/2025 07:18 AM/DISC: 07/17/2025 07:18 AM
Daily Mail
24-04-2025
- Science
- Daily Mail
Extraterrestrial emoji! A 'smiley face' will form in the night sky this evening - here's how to spot the rare display
From your WhatsApp messages to your work emails, it can sometimes feel like emoji are everywhere you look. But tonight, a rare astronomical display will take this to new levels - as an extraterrestrial emojii forms in the night sky. In the early hours of the morning, a rare 'smiley face' conjunction will line up just above the horizon. Experts say this alignment of Venus, Saturn, and the thin crescent moon will bear a striking resemblance to a smiling face turned on its side. The good news is that you won't need a telescope to see this spectacular celestial display - you'll just need to make an early start. The conjunction should slide into place from 05:00 BST and remain visible until just before the sun rises at 05:45 BST. Jess Lee, astronomer at the Royal Observatory Greenwich, told MailOnline: 'You can see this just with your eyes and without any special equipment, but you'll need to be awake at 5 am and have a clear view of the east. 'You'll need to turn your head sideways and really squint, but then you might be able to see the two planets as the eyes and the moon as the mouth of the face.' Tonight's smiley face is not a unique type of event, but rather a type of planetary alignment called a conjunction. As the planets orbit the sun, from our perspective there are times when they seem to come very close together although, in reality, they are still millions of miles apart. On some occasions, two or more planets move closer to the moon in an event which astronomers call 'massing'. For all of next week, both Venus and Saturn will be low on the horizon in the mornings, placing them close to the path of the rising moon. Venus will be especially bright, rising at around 05:00 BST and remaining visible until around 06:00 BST. The moon, having been full on April 13, is now waning - growing smaller - towards the new moon on April 27 which will leave a very thin crescent visible tonight. Saturn is also visible but will be fainter and later rising, staying closer to the horizon. In order to see this rare alignment all you need to do is look towards the East early in the morning. The conjunction will be very low on the horizon before dawn so be careful not to look into the sun as it rises shortly afterwards Venus: The basics Venus, the second planet from the sun, is a rocky world about the same size and mass as the Earth. However, its atmosphere is radically different to ours — being 96 per cent carbon dioxide and having a surface temperature of 867°F (464°C) and pressure 92 times that of on the Earth. The inhospitable planet is swaddled in clouds of sulphuric acid that make the surface impossible to glimpse. In the past, it has been suggested that Venus likely had oceans similar to Earth's — but these would have vaporised as it underwent a runaway greenhouse effect. The surface of Venus is a dry desertscape, which is periodically changed by volcanic activity. Find a spot that gives you a clear, unobstructed view of the horizon free of any trees or buildings that might block your view. Starting from about 05:00 am, you will then need to wait and watch as the conjunction slowly rises over the next half an hour. Ms Lee says: 'On the morning of the 25th of April, in the eastern sky just before sunrise you'll be able to see a thin crescent Moon. Above the Moon, Venus will be bright and easily visible. 'Below Venus on the other side of the crescent moon Saturn will technically be visible. 'However, Saturn rises just before the Sun and the sky will be brightening by the minute. Saturn will be faint and hard to see, so it will be a challenge to spot but give it a go!' Since Saturn will be low to the horizon close to dawn, you also need to be careful not to look directly at the sun as it rises. For this reason, it is recommended that you do not use binoculars or a telescope to try and look at the planets since this could magnify the sun's light and cause serious eye damage. Unfortunately for many British stargazers, the weather forecast for early tomorrow morning does not look particularly promising. Unfortunately for British stargazers, the weather will not be ideal as clouds (left) and rain (right) will cover large parts of the country according to the Met Office The Met Office forecasts cloud cover over large parts of the UK with a few breaks over parts of the Southeast, Southwest, and southern parts of Scotland. Keen skywatchers in Northern Ireland will fare particularly poorly as heavy rain is forecast over the entire region. If you happen to miss out on tonight's display, there's no reason to be disappointed. Ms Lee says: 'The planets pass through the same area of sky where we see the Moon, and so it won't be rare for Saturn or Venus to be near the moon - however how often we can interpret them as smiley faces, I think depends on individual imaginations.' There will be another great opportunity to see the conjunction of Saturn and Venus on April 28. From 20:00 BST, the planets will come very close to each other within the constellation of Pisces. Since this conjunction is after sunset you will also be able to safely use binoculars or a telescope to get a better view. SATURN: THE BASICS Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second-largest planet in our solar system after Jupiter. It is regarded as the 'jewel of the solar system' with its sunning rings. It is not the only planet to have rings but none are as spectacular or as complicated as Saturn's. Like Jupiter, Saturn is a massive ball made mostly of hydrogen and helium, with some heavy elements. Its core stretches out to cover 60 per cent of the radius of the world. It is similar to the rest of the planet, but made of a 'slush' like material of gasses, metallic fluids, rock and ice. The farthest planet from Earth discovered by the naked eye, Saturn has been known since ancient times. The planet is named for the Roman god of agriculture and wealth, who was also the father of Jupiter. While planet Saturn is an unlikely place for living things to take hold, the same is not true of some of its many moons. Satellites like Enceladus and Titan, home to internal oceans, could possibly support life. Facts and figures Distance from Sun: 1.434 billion km Orbital period: 29 years Surface area: 42.7 billion km² Radius: 58,232 km Mass: 5.683 × 10^26 kg (95.16 M⊕) Length of day: 0d 10h 42m
