Trending: Residents lay their money out to dry
Updated: 2014-10-25 11:18
(chinadaily.com.cn)
|
|||||||||
Newlyweds put out tables for their ex-boyfriends and ex-girlfriends, Jackie Chan pleads with media to spare wife, and residents lay their money out to dry.
Ex may not be the best wedding guest
A wedding banquet held on Oct 22, in Xiangyang, Hubei province, captured internet attention when the newlyweds put out tables for their ex-boyfriends and ex-girlfriends, Chutian metropolis daily reported.
The addition of the exes to the ceremony was the idea of the groom's friends. Luckily for the newlyweds, the exes were fakes.
Jackie Chan pleads with media to spare wife
Jackie Chan pleaded with media not to hurt his wife's feelings by spreading rumors about their son when he appeared in public for the first time on Thursday since his son Jaycee Chan was arrested on a charge of drug use, Information Times reported.
At a news conference for a new movie Skiptrace, in which he stars, the elder Chan told the media that he knows little about the current situation of his son, who was arrested on a charge of taking drugs two months ago.
Forest workers quit after spotting tigers
Two workers hired by a plantation in Hunchun, Jilin province to catch frogs in a forest were so terrified after sighting tigers twice this month that they quit even though the boss promised to give them pay raises, New Culture Daily reported.
On October 11, Hu Peng and Wang Zhiying saw two tigers in the forest and said they tumbled many times when running away. They said they encountered three tigers six days later.
Technology makes identification quick
A new face recognition system can identify people by comparing an instantly taken image with their ID photo in one-tenth of a second. The system made its debut on Thursday, Chongqing Economic Times reported.
It analyzes a new image and the matching ID photo after eliminating the interference of such external factors as lighting, age, ID photo angle and resolution.
The system is over 93 percent accurate, so far the highest rate in the world, said Zhou Xi, a researcher at Chongqing Institute of Green and Intelligent Technology, which developed the system. It has been used at the Shanghai Museum and at railway stations in Beijing, Chengdu and Harbin.
Residents lay their money out to dry
A 70-year-old woman named Na Ge lays out rows of 100-yuan notes in the sunlight in her yard in Bangpen,Yunnan province, Huashang Daily reported on Friday.
Na Ge said villagers like her used to be too poor to afford a full meal. They have become rich since the local Pu'er tea became popular in recent years.
Villagers would rather keep the money at home than deposit it in the bank. They dry the money on sunny days after it becomes moist from humidity on rainy days.
- Remembrance of Flying Tigers & WWII Veterans
- Lang Lang plays at the UN Day concert
- iPhone loses subsidies in China
- Shanghai travels to Texas
- In California: Cash, Cash, Cash
- Concert with Chinese pianist helps UN celebrate anniversary
- Top 10 highs and lows for Nokia in China
- Students aim sky high in Harbin
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Decoding China cyber-society |
Safeguarding foreigners' rights |
Getting my first hair cut in Ningbo |
The ancient army that's still growing |
China responds over "hacker infiltration to Apple's iCloud" |
Hard times for the lords of the rings |
Today's Top News
China to provide the 4th batch of assistance to fight ebola
China's 361 will make uniforms for Rio 2016 Olympic Games
China's tie with Latin America expands to security
Steel exports unlikely to strain Sino-Latin American bond: Analyst
Concert with Chinese pianist helps UN celebrate anniversary
Accord reached on Asia infrastructure bank
Civil service exam hit amid corruption crackdown
'Miracle' premature baby ready to go home
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |