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Front Page of the Day
Jay Chou in the subwayPosted by Banyue, November 29, 2007 4:28 PM
Beijing Daily Messenger has changed its market orientation again - this time presenting bite-sized news stories aimed at subway passengers looking to kill time. The new slogan reads: "The capital's only subway newspaper." The paper's previous format switch was in August, when it dismissed its entire news desk to focus solely on entertainment. Danwei bought today's paper at a newsstand; has anyone found it on the subway yet? Today's top headline announces the results of an investigation that the Beijing Public Heath Bureau conducted into the case of a pregnant woman who died after her husband refused to sign a surgery release form. The report says that because of severe pneumonia and heart failure, an operation was unlikely to have succeeded. However, the Caesarean delivery that the woman's husband prevented may have saved her baby's life. The front page picture shows a fan moved to tears at getting an autograph from pop star Jay Chou. Jay came to Beijing yesterday to promote his new album "I am very busy." Other headlines: • Road fees will be collected starting December 11, according to the Beijing Roadway Administration Bureau. Drivers in arrears will not be permitted on the roads; • The Shenzhen missile destroyer arrived in Tokyo yesterday. This is the first time a Chinese warship has visited Japan; • Former world diving champion Tian Liang will marry Supergirl Ye Yiqian today in Xi'an.
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Foreign journalists in China, from the Opium Wars to Mao : Paul French, author of a book on Carl Crow has written a book about the lives and exploits of foreign journalists reporting from China from the 1820s to 1949.
Earnshaw Books' Tales of Old Peking: Tales from Old Peking is available from Earnshaw Books, and like its sister, Tales from Old Shanghai is a book of fragments of information about periods, events or places in Beijing's history, collaging together pictures and text about eunuchs, concubines, the Lama Temple, Opium Wars, art, emperors, and a miscellany of other interesting topics
Henry F. Pringle's "Bridge House Survivor": Pringle was imprisoned by Japanese forces from October 1942 to August 1945, and Bridge House Survivor, available from Earnshaw Books, is his harrowing account of torture under the Japanese.
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