While searching the web for Tianma Shan, we stumbled upon this helpful site by Robin Zhang, "the software designer of JetPhoto." Clicking around a bit, we found this neat panorama of the University of Shanghai (沪江大学) in the 1920s. We also found these current photos of the old University of Shanghai buildings, which are now part of the University of Shanghai for Science and Technology [official site | map] in Yangpu District on the Huangpu River. We found this all kind of interesting — we had never heard of the University of Shanghai, which was founded in 1906. We probably should have, since we have a friend who recently graduated from USST. Here's what she said:
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LAist asked the question, why does everyone hate hipsters? Austinist reported live from the Democratic Presidential debate.
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Continue reading "The grand old buildings of the University of Shanghai, founded in 1906"
href="http://londonist.com/2008/02/air_bound.php"> remove one man from Gatwick.
Continue reading "Week Around the -ists"
Picture of Chinese soldiers from tigeranger1971.
Continue reading "Today's Links: Nude women, Special Olympics, and army uniforms"
That's the way it was back in the 1930s and 40s. They even had a board game to that effect -- it was called "Shanghai Millionaire" (pictured). We learned about this Monopoly clone via the weekly newsletter of market intelligence firm Access Asia. You can read the current newsletter here, but be warned that it will switch to the next newsletter at the end of the week (how about an archive, guys?).
Continue reading "Shanghai Millionaire: From Boardwalk to The Bund"
- Some Chinese activists on hunger strikes have gone missing. Wonder if it was these "activists" who helped lead the foreign press to the story.
- In the Washington Post: "The soul of Freezing Point has been extinguished. Only an empty shell remains."
- China is now home to 10 billionaires, up from three last year. Forbes lists China's 400 richest.
Continue reading "Extra! Extra! So many links it hurts"
A survey done by the Shanghai Municipal Women and Children Committee found that women in the city are doing less housework and relaxing more -- partly due to the growth of the housekeeping service industry.
Continue reading "You're gonna make it, after all!"
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