Adili Wuxor also believes his achievement was set at the highest elevation.
While most Chinese men may envy photographer Liu Jianan, whose camera is often focused on beautiful women, he insists his work is tough, citing a schedule that includes 20-hour days for as long as two months in a row.
While most people look for a job that commands power and respect, Zhang Xizhong has kept his outlook down-to-earth by starting an "underground" career as a sewage system worker.
Lu Daren, a 48-year-old former demolition team leader and current professional consultant on anti-demolition issues in Beijing, says he feels he made an complete change in his career.
Many first-class and business-class passengers flying out of Beijing will now have to pay more for the privilege.
The FlyTouch, the first made-in-China tablet computer, which many regard as an iPad rip-off, is on the shelves at GOME and Dazhong Electronics.
There is a special radio production center in Beijing named One Plus One.
As one of the most recognizable post-80s Japanese critics and columnists focusing on Sino-Japan relations and culture, Yoshikazu Kato has won positive comments from Chinese readers and domestic media.
When Monica Giomarelli came to Beijing, it was in pursuit of a relationship she was passionate about. Now, having lived here for three months, she's found a way to use China's capital to pursue a passion in life she used to hate as a child.
Model travels to South Africa to cheer for her beloved teams.
It would be unfair to simply label Luca Dell'Anese an economist because he is much more than that.
Under the impressive title of "prince of the high-air", Adili Wuxor, a renowned wire-walking performer from Xinjiang, concluded his 60-day stay above the national stadium at 10:42 am on Thursday.