question: Chinses Artist Association of Hong Kong is a non-profit association of what type of traditional Chinese art form involving music, singing, martial arts, acrobatics, and acting?
answer: Cantonese opera
context: Title: Chinese Artist Association of Hong Kong
  Passage: Chinese Artist Association of Hong Kong (香港八和會館 in traditional Chinese) is a non-profit association of Cantonese opera groups and artists in Hong Kong, established in 1953.  Sun Ma-Si-tsang was the first chairman, succeeded by Kwan Tak Hing.  Dr. Liza Wang is the first female chairman and has recently been reelected as the association's chairman.
  Title: Kouji
  Passage: Kouji (), which can be translated literally as "mouth skill" or "skill of mouth" is a Chinese vocal mimicry performance art which utilizes the human speech organs to mimic the sounds of everyday life.  When this vocal mimicry is combined with varying degrees of story telling, acting, and singing, it results in the basic structure for a Kouji performance.  The sounds most commonly used in Kouji tend to be those of animals, such as birds or dogs, but with the advancement of technology, Kouji has also come to incorporate imitations of busses, planes, and modern weapons.  It is also now common to use a microphone in the performance of Kouji.  Often the Kouji of a highly skilled performer so accurately mimics real life sounds that if the audience were to close their eyes, they might not be able to tell that the sounds were being produced by a human.  Although it is an art form in and of itself, it may often be performed in combination with other traditional Chinese art forms such as Cross-talk.  The primary objective of a Kouji performance is to bring joy to the audience through the sounds of their everyday lives, in a celebration of the harmony which exists between human beings and nature.
  Title: Juggling in ancient China
  Passage: Although juggling in its western form involving props such as balls, rings, and clubs is rarely performed in modern China, at certain periods in Chinese history it was much more popular.  In fact, some of the world's earliest known jugglers were Chinese warriors and entertainers who lived during the time of the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history.  References to these artists in ancient Chinese literature have preserved records of their incredible achievements.  From such references, it appears that juggling was a well-regarded and highly developed form of ancient Chinese art.
  Title: Chinese school
  Passage: A Chinese school () is a school that is established for the purpose of teaching the varieties of Chinese (in particular, Mandarin and Cantonese), though the purpose can vary to teaching different aspects of Chinese culture such as Chinese art, calligraphy, and martial arts.  The programs can either be an independent institution or a part of an existing educational institution.  For example, The Huaxia Chinese School in Great Valley, Pennsylvania operates independently from the Great Valley High School where it is taught.  However, some programs are part of the school curriculum and is generally a branch of the foreign language department.  According to various mission statements, many Chinese schools are purposed to preserve traditional Chinese language and culture.  In 2007, USA Today dubbed Chinese "... is the new English."  A recent trend in 2011 shows that the Chinese government has also provided funding to U.S. school districts with additional funding on top of funding they already receive from the U.S. government.  As a result, there has also been concern that the Chinese government may also be infiltrating the education system outside its borders, as some people at a school district in Columbus, Ohio feel it has done.
  Title: Chinese opera
  Passage: Traditional Chinese opera (), or Xiqu, is a popular form of drama and musical theatre in China with roots going back to the early periods in China.  It is a composite performance art that is an amalgamation of various art forms that existed in ancient China, and evolved gradually over more than a thousand years, reaching its mature form in the 13th century during the Song Dynasty.  Early forms of Chinese theater are simple, but over time they incorporated various art forms, such as music, song and dance, martial arts, acrobatics, as well as literary art forms to become traditional Chinese opera.
  Title: Wushu (sport)
  Passage: Wushu () is a martial art and a full-contact sport derived from traditional Chinese martial arts.  It was developed in China after 1949, in an effort to standardize the practice of traditional Chinese martial arts, although attempts to structure the various decentralized martial arts traditions date back earlier, when the Central Guoshu Institute was established at Nanking in 1928.  The term wushu is Chinese for "martial arts" (武 "Wu" = military or martial, 术 "Shu" = art).  In contemporary times, wushu has become an international sport through the International Wushu Federation (IWUF), which holds the World Wushu Championships every two years; the first World Championships were held in 1991 in Beijing and won by Yuan Wen Qing.
  Title: Teochew opera
  Passage: Teochew opera or Chaozhou opera, Chiuchow opera (especially in HK), is one of the many variants of Chinese opera, originating in southern China's Chaoshan region.  It is popular in eastern Guangdong, southern Fujian, Hong Kong, Macau, Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia and Malaysia.  Like all versions of Chinese opera, it is a traditional Chinese art form, involving music, singing, martial arts, acrobatics and acting.
  Title: Hong Kong Tourism Board
  Passage: The Hong Kong Tourism Board (HKTB) (Traditional Chinese: 香港旅遊發展局) is a Government-subvented body founded in 2001.  The Board replaced the Hong Kong Tourist Association (HKTA) (Traditional Chinese: 香港旅遊協會) established in 1957.  It has 15 branch offices and 5 representative offices around the world, and its primary mission is to maximise the social and economic contribution that tourism makes to the community of Hong Kong, and consolidate the city's position as a desired destination.  In fulfilling this, it works with the Government, travel industry and other partners to market and promote Hong Kong worldwide, improve the range and quality of visitor facilities and tourism service standards, and enhance the experiences of visitors once they have arrived.
  Title: Lai Tung Pai
  Passage: Lai Tung Pai黎峒派 (sometimes spelled Lai Tong Pai, also known as Panquan 蟠拳, Poon (Pun) Kuen 盤拳 or encircle or coiling fist) is a martial art of Chinese origin, coming from the Sil Lum (Mandarin Shaolin) tradition in the Guangdong providence of China.  The art was developed at the Henan Sil Lum Temple and then was moved to the Hoi Tung Temple in Kwangtung when the former was burned down during the Ching Dynasty.  The dates are not certain, as the only living person, Kong Hoi (surname given first as in Chinese tradition), studied at the Hoi Tung Temple in the early 20th century, but it is believed the style originated in the early 1600s.  Grandmaster Kong is a member of the Hong Kong Chinese Martial Art Association, now named the Hong Kong Chinese Martial Arts Dragon and Lion Dancing Association Ltd.
  Title: Cantonese opera
  Passage: The Cantonese opera () is one of the major categories in Chinese opera, originating in southern China's Guangdong Province.  It is popular in Guangdong, Guangxi, Hong Kong, Macau and among the Chinese community in Southeast Asia.  Like all versions of Chinese opera, it is a traditional Chinese art form, involving music, singing, martial arts, acrobatics, and acting.
citations: Cantonese opera Chinese Artist Association of Hong Kong