Chinese Daily Photos, 2011 to 2019!

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bd popeye

The Last Jedi
VIP Professional
Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

Unless they are 'turnkey' developments,why not offer inducements to purchase with offers of free whiteware or tv's ?

What are you referring to B.I.B.??

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Photo taken on Aug. 8, 2013 shows the new constructed flood-prevenitng embankment at Minxing Village of Xin'aili Township in Da'an City, northeast China's Jilin Province. Some houses of the villages were damaged by the flood of the Tao'er River, a branch of the Nenjiang River on last Sunday. The local government has spent money on constructing a 700-meter-long flood embankment to protect the villages from being flooded now. (Xinhua/Qi Haishan)

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Relief workers head for the flood-affected area at Minxing Village of Xin'aili Township in Da'an City, northeast China's Jilin Province, Aug. 8, 2013.

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Photo taken on Aug. 8, 2013 shows the cracks on a bridge approach leading to Haikou City, capital of south China's Hainan Province. Built in August 2007, the bridge approach has since 2010 been found with more than 200 cracks by now, which, however, doesn't affect traffic safety. (Xinhua/Guo Cheng)

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Workers repair the cracks on a bridge approach leading to Haikou City, capital of south China's Hainan Province, Aug. 8, 2013. Built in August 2007, the bridge approach has since 2010 been found with more than 200 cracks by now, which, however, doesn't affect traffic safety. (Xinhua/Guo Cheng) v

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Locusts are caught in the trap in a bamboo forest in Wutan Township of Yiyang City, central China's Hunan Province, Aug. 8, 2013. A plague of locusts is spreading in bamboo forests in parts of the province, due to the continuous heat and drought recently. (Xinhua/Li Ga)

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Tourists cool off in the sea in Beidaihe, a popular seaside resort in north China's Hebei Province, Aug. 8, 2013. (Xinhua/Yang Shiyao)

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Citizens shield themselves from the scorching sun as riding on road in Hangzhou, capital of east China's Zhejiang Province, Aug. 8, 2013. Hangzhou has suffered three days of high temperature measuring over 41 degrees Celsius since Tuesday, and high temperature is expected to continue in the next two days according to local meteorological observatory. (Xinhua/Wang Dingchang)

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Participants present martial arts during a martial arts festival at the Tianshan Mountain scenic area in Fukang City, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Aug. 7, 2013. (Xinhua/Wang Fei)

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Journalists from Beijing's media experience life in the Snow Leopard Commando Unit of the Chinese People's Armed Police (PAP) Beijing Corps on July 31, 2013. [Photo from Xinhua/Translated by Zhang Junmian]

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According to Taipei Zoo on August 7, the giant panda cub, nicknamed "Yuan Zai", who was one-month-old yesterday, has grown to 1,347 grams, more than seven times her weight at birth. The cub, born on July 6, is the first baby of a pair of giant pandas, namely "Tuan Tuan" and "Yuan Yuan", who were given as a goodwill gift to Taiwan by the Chinese mainland. Photo taken on August 4 shows “Yuan Zai” at the Taipei Zoo of Taiwan. [Photo/ Ecns.cn]

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Narrow alleys, ramshackle houses, overcrowded rooms; all these make up the rundown Yuzhouhong (literally “Universe Red”) shantytown situated in western Beijing. When it rains heavily, like it did Tuesday night, residents have to take out planks and use quilts to barricade their doors and prevent the rainwater from rushing into their below-alley-level rooms. This does not always turn out to be successful, though. Places like Yuzhouhong can be found in another 526 areas of the main districts located within the city’s Fourth Ring Road. According to an investigative survey conducted by the Beijing municipal government, there are 230,000 households, or 700,000 residents living in and suffering from the Penghuqu (or shantytowns) in the capital’s downtown areas. The city will spend 500 billion yuan (US$81 billion) over the following five years to transform the 527 shantytowns, according to a press release from the Beijing Municipal Commission for Housing and Urban-Rural Development on July 24. [Photo by Zhang Lulu/China.org.cn]

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Yuzhouhong (literally “Universe Red”) shantytown, like many other in the downtown area of Beijing, is dingy and old. [photo by Zhang Lulu/China.org.cn]
 

broadsword

Brigadier
Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

Well, I don't know construction and the project sounds too ambitious though.

However, from the view of logic, this is a very big project, I don't think anyone including the Chinese dare to joke around. They should have study the feasibility of the project and they way they build it. 120 days to build the base and 90 to install the building might sound too fast. Actually, I can't believe it myself either. However, just as slogans in advertisement, they tell you some very ambitious part but hide some other part of the truth. So, don't take it too seriously. At least, they don't tell you how many days they need to manufacture building parts for installing. Would there be delay? Are they building "空中阁楼" (roughly translation: building in the air)?It's only less than a year, let's be patient, wait and see. (don't forget that the Chinese always surprise everybody with their achievement)


The following is excerpted from Zhang Yue's response to the world urled at
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Seventh criticism, safety of the Sky City is questioned, which shows these people have little understanding about the approval procedures and state laws regarding super-tall-highrises.

Since we announced the Sky City Plan in 2010, BSB has done hundreds of experiments with national and foreign experts; for instance, for wind tunnels alone, we have done four experiments in three labs in both China and foreign countries. Hypothetically speaking, even if BSB had ignored the safety issue, what about the prestigious experts on the National Seismic Review Committee for the Construction of High-rises beyond the Code Limit and the related competent authorities at all levels? How could they afford to be sloppy? Besides, it would be insane to go against the basic business principles by taking the safety risk, when what at stake are nine billion yuan and an international brand that enjoys a strong presence in 80 countries besides China. In China, there are no laws, regulations and codes stipulating what kind of steel should be used for high-rises, yet for Sky City, we are importing several hundred thousand tons of steel from Luxembourg, the global leading steel provider. The Luxembourg steel is already very expensive even without high tariffs and enormous logistic cost. If we were not serious about safety, why bother to go that great lengths? I also felt bad about the carbon footprint resulting from importing so much steel from over 20,000 kilometers away, but I understand safety goes before environment-friendliness. Some people suspected that we launched the project without submitting the application. This accusation is ridiculous. No company, would make such a stupid mistake, neither would Broad nor the government.
 

SteelBird

Colonel
Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

The following is excerpted from Zhang Yue's response to the world urled at
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No matter how, they have started the construction. All my best wishes to them and hope they would finish it on schedule.

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Equation

Lieutenant General
Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

The following is excerpted from Zhang Yue's response to the world urled at
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Wow, just six months to complete the foundation for a building that size! It uses a bundled tube structure with an H-beam that can withstand an earthquake magnitude of a 9. Quite an amazing technology. What I'm trying to get how are they going to reduce the amount of the building swaying at the very top as wind forces gets stronger as you go higher? In other words what techniques are they using (building will always move, expand, and contract due to temperature and weather, that's just a fact of life)? Anyway, I'm looking forward for to this Sky City project since last year.:)
 

B.I.B.

Captain
Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

Sorry for the confusion popeye.I was refering to the last article on your previous [email protected] the life of me I cant see what Transformers have hot to do with selling real estate.

I think I have seen photos of collasped roadways/flyovers in some of your previous postings so I am not convinced that the cracks are harmless......
Is it normal?
 
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bd popeye

The Last Jedi
VIP Professional
Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

Sorry for the confusion popeye.I was refering to the last article on your previous [email protected] the life of me I cant see what Transformers have hot to do with selling real estate.

I think I have seen photos of collasped roadways/flyovers in some of your previous postings so I am not convinced that the cracks are harmless......
Is it normal?

Thanks and equation would know about the cracks. Hopefully he will answer your query.
 

bd popeye

The Last Jedi
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Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

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A damaged coach is pulled out of the accident site of collision on the Hehuifu Expressway in east China's Anhui Province, Aug. 9, 2013. At least 10 people were dead and 34 others injured after the coach ran into the rear of a heavy-loaded truck Friday morning. (Xinhua)

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Rescuers carry a victim out of the coach crashed in a road accident in Hefei City, capital of east China's Anhui Province, Aug. 9, 2013

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A damaged truck is seen at the accident site of collision on the Hehuifu Expressway in east China's Anhui Province, Aug. 9, 2013.

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Armed Police Forest Corps & locals consolidate a river bank in the Aihui District of Heihe City, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Aug. 8, 2013. Continuous downpours since July left floodwater from tributaries to flow into the Heilongjiang River, putting much pressure on flood control in the lower reaches. As of Tuesday, the water level of the Heilongjiang River in Heihe reached 96.66 meters, surpassing the record level recorded in 1998 by 0.6 meters. (Xinhua/Wang Jianwei)

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A commercial estate is besieged by flood on the Daheihe Island in Heihe City, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Aug. 8, 2013.

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Customers select summer clothing in a supermarket in Shanghai, east China, Aug. 9, 2013.

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Pan Xiaoting of China participates in the first round match of Women's World 9-Ball Championship in Shenyang, capital of northeast China's Liaoning Province, Aug. 9, 2013. A total of 64 players from 26 countries and regions will participate in the four-day contest which is scheduled here from Aug. 9 to Aug.12. (Xinhua/Yao Jianfeng)

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Hong Kong customs has seized a shipment of illegal ivory, rhino horns and leopard skins worth 41 million yuan ($6.7 million) in a big bust of endangered species products on August 6, 2013. Photo taken on August 7, 2013 shows 1,120 ivory tusks confiscated in the bust. [Photo/CNS]

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Franklin

Captain
Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

A bus accident in China on 2 august seen from the busses security camera. The bus made a wrong turn and when the driver tried to make a u turn it collided with a truck. According to the French description with the video many of the passengers and the driver where slinged out of the bus and are seriously hurt but no deaths. But the truck driver that collided with the bus died. (that's what i understand my French isn't so good)

[video=youtube;5fWSMj_oM8w]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5fWSMj_oM8w[/video]
 
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bd popeye

The Last Jedi
VIP Professional
Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

Thanks for posting Franklin!

============================

This is reprehensible..

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A suspected baby trafficking case in Fuping county, Shaanxi province, continues to develop as more couples claim they were duped into giving up their newborn babies.

The county police confirmed on Wednesday that the parents of 10 children delivered at Fuping Maternal and Child Health Care Hospital have reported their babies were also taken away by Zhang Suxia, deputy director of the hospital's maternity department.

Wang Yanyan, a farmer in Fuping, said she gave birth twins on May 31 and was told by the doctor the babies suffered from "congenital diseases" and would not live past three years.

"She told us to give up the babies and never let us look at them," Wang said.

However, Wang said she had several prenatal checkups during her pregnancy and the results showed she and her fetuses were normal.

Dong Pengfei, a local farmer in the county's Xuezhen township, reported to police that his wife gave birth to a baby boy in the hospital in 2006 and the doctor said the newborn had congenital defects and persuaded the parents to give him up.

The doctor took the baby away without allowing the couple to see him.

Yang Jianlong, chief officer of the county criminal case department, said, "Because the cases reported to police mostly happened some time ago, the investigation will take some time."

Zhang, the 56-year-old doctor, is suspected of having persuaded couples to give up their babies over the past eight years.

She was exposed only recently when a couple became suspicious and reported her to the police.

On Monday, police located the couple's baby boy and returned him to his parents.

Lai Guofeng, the baby's father, said he is now concerned about his son's health and he has yet to decide whether to sue the hospital.

On the night of July 16, Lai's wife, Dong Shanshan, gave birth to a baby boy at the hospital. Zhang told them the child suffered from syphilis and hepatitis B transmitted from the mother and would not survive.

Zhang did not let the couple see their baby but said he had already been taken away.

Lai questioned the doctor's diagnosis and took his wife to another county hospital for syphilis and hepatitis B tests the following day. Two days later, the test results showed his wife was free of both diseases.

On July 20, Lai contacted police who investigated and found the baby in Henan province 20 days after he was born.

Zhang was detained by police and confessed she had sold the baby for 21,600 yuan ($3,500) to two people from Shanxi province in the early morning of July 17.

Police obtained surveillance video that showed Zhang took a baby out of the hospital.

Six suspects in the case have been detained.

The National Health and Family Planning Commission on Tuesday urged the Shaanxi Health Department to dismiss those responsible and improve the management of its medical system.

Mao Qun'an, spokesman for the state health authority, said leaders of the National Health and Family Planning Commission were closely following the case.

The Shaanxi health authority issued an emergency notice of safety inspections of the province's health system to improve its management.

Sun Zhenlin, deputy director of the health department, said the three top leaders of the Fuping hospital had been dismissed and Zhang's license had been revoked.

Guan Fangtian, who has worked as a midwife for 30 years in a hospital in Xi'an, capital of the province, said there were rules on how doctors and nurses dealt with newborn babies, even if the baby had medical issues or died.

"My hospital has strict regulations for the processing of dead babies, and babies with defects would also be sent to their parents without any private processing by the doctors and nurses," Guan said.

Yang said police had no information so far indicating that other doctors or nurses helped Zhang and there was no evidence her family members knew either.

"We are paying full attention to the reports of people who said their babies were also taken by Zhang, and we are continuing our investigation," Yang said.
 
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