A man wearing a mask of the famous Chinese legendary character Monkey King appears before reporters after scooping 176.9 million yuan ($27.3 million) on the lottery in Chongqing municipality, Southwest China on July 5, 2011. The winner is believed to be around 30 years old, but didn't want to reveal his true identity as he collected the check at a local sports lottery center. He said he was nervous all day after winning, could not sleep or eat well as he was worried he might lose the winning ticket. He donated five million yuan ($772,831) to charity on the spot and answered reporters' questions for five minutes before swinging by the bank to cash his check. Money King is the main character in the classical Chinese epic novel Journey to the West.
Police are searching suspected area for bomb July 4th, 2011.
A small bomb exploded in a supermarket in an outlying suburb of Shanghai on Monday, but caused only minor damage and no casualties, a government-run website reported.
Read more: Bomb explodes in Shanghai supermarket, no casualties
Shaolin Temple Abbot, Shi Yong Xin, issues Wushu / Kung Fu diploma to USA Kung Fu practitioners of USA Shaolin Fist Union.
June 21, 2011 Police took action on working girls street.
The public security bureau of Chaoyang district on Thursday raided 14 hair salons and foot massage parlors for allegedly providing prostitution services and other crimes.
More than 80 police officers took part in the crackdown and cleared up the shops on the eastern outskirts of the city, including five unlicensed entertainment venues in a street of Pingfang, bordering the rural regions of the district.
The operation was part of a 100-day campaign by the municipal public security bureau, which will last until Sept 20.
The police first raided a dimly lit, three-room foot massage shop. The owner, a woman surnamed Xu from Sichuan province, said her ex-husband had previously run the business, which she said was legal.
Carrefour in Tongzhou New City of Beijing July 2011.
The capital is to raise 10 billion yuan ($1.55 billion) during the next decade to tap the diverse potential of 42 underdeveloped suburban towns, according to the Beijing Municipal Commission of Development and Reform.
By the end of 2015, 5 billion yuan is expected to be in place, including 500 million yuan from the municipal government and the rest from the China Development Bank Capital Co, State-owned and private enterprises, social security funds and overseas capital.
The cooperation of public and private funds will highlight the advantages of combining government-sponsored undertakings and privately-financed projects, said Xiao Huili, director of the commission's township economics department.
As well as providing work and talent for the emerging towns, the investment will also provide new bases for industries that are no longer suitable for the city and ease the enormous population pressure facing the capital, Xiao said.
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