HOME THURSDAY MARCH 25, 2004





LIFE
THE Chinese designer Zhang Zhaoda always seems to whip-up a sensation on the catwalk stage, although at the recent Shanghai International Fashion Festival most people seemed more focused on the four big brand shows held in Xintiandi.
 
Fashion
  • Imperial splendours reborn
    THE Chinese designer Zhang Zhaoda always seems to whip-up a sensation on the catwalk stage, although at the recent Shanghai International Fashion Festival most people seemed more focused on the four big brand shows held in Xintiandi.
  • HK styles on show
    Model competitors
Health
  • Sleepless nights
    SLEEP, it seems to Zhao Gang, is what he wants most after a hard day's work, hunched over a computer, but he finds he hardly has time to enjoy one sweet dream before the next day dawns.
  • Cell phones bad for teens
    CHILDREN are advised not to use cell phones because the equipment emits some radiation and their immune systems are weaker than those of adults.
  • Calcium deficiency difficulties
    LATEST research shows that simply taking extra calcium cannot cure calcium deficiency in children.
  • Drager eyes Chinese market
    DRAGER Medical, one of the world's leading manufacturers of medical equipment based in Germany, is planning to further expand its activities in China.
Travel
  • Take a walk on the wild side
    IN recent years South Africa has become a top tourist destination for many travellers. With its rugged coast lines, spectacular sunsets, unspoilt beauty and world renowned wildlife it is a country which has something to offer everyone.
  • Shopping back into `Old Shanghai'
    ALTHOUGH fashion is always changing, nostalgia is always in fashion. In Shanghai today there is a new location reminiscent of both the old Shanghai style and the old Shanghai heart.
Feature
  • Migrant maids run for shelter
    SELVI, a petite Indian woman with thick eyebrows and large, trusting eyes, remem-bers the pain she felt as her boss dripped burning wax onto her palm, shouting and demanding she answer his questions.
  • Book exposes Japanese biowar programme in China
    A SECRET Japanese Army unit, dubbed Unit 731, sprayed Chinese villages with bacteria, spiked their wells with diseases and laced their food with germs, perhaps killing up to a million Chinese in World War II, according to a new book just out in the US.
  • Stranded 'sea turtles
    JUST a few years back, Pei Pei might have been headhunted home to China from London, lured with a fat salary and tagged a "sea turtle" - a Chinese pun for overseas returnees.
  • Ancient Chinese liquor faces modern hangover
    THE proper way to drink China's potent "five grain" liquor, connoisseurs say, is to down it in one gulp in thimble-sized shots.
What's on
  • Movies and DVD review
    Director: Larry Charles
  • Listings
    Exhibitions
  • Wim's whims reach Shanghai at last
    A PHOTOGRAPHY exhibition entitled, "Pictures from the Surface of the Earth" by renowned German film director Wim Wenders opens at the Shanghai Art Museum since March 26.
  • Leslie Cheung musical
    A multimedia musical entitled "Closer to Leslie Cheung" will be staged as a tribute to the late famous singer who committed suicide on April 1 last year.

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