Carolyn and Paul Mozur, Chinese Video Game Draws Rule Breakers.
("In China, teenagers can purchase a fake ID online for as little as $2 * * * to play a game on their phones [without restriction]. More than 200 million people in China play Honor of Kings * * * the biggest moneymaking smartphone game in the world. * * * But the game's popularity among the young has alarmed Chinese officials. In response, [its creator] Tencent has added restrictions that limit those under age 12 to an hour of play a day, and those between 12 and 18 to two hours a day")
Note: In the home page of cn.nytimes.com (but not in the report itself), there is a subtitle: 或为重启混合所有制改革的信号.
, which is translated from
Carlos Tejada, China Giants Back a Deal on Telecom.
(China Unicom "said on Wednesday [Aug 15] that its parent company would raise $11.7 billion by selling shares to a number of Chinese firms as well as to employees. All together, the outside companies would have roughly a one-third share in the Unicom group. China Unicom said the funds would be used to help pay for development of a next-generation cellular and data network, among other uses. It also 'expects to further optimize its corporate governance structure in accordance with the market-oriented principles,' it said in a filing. The deal comes two years after China announced a plan to inject some private-sector moxie into the country's state-run giants")
Note: "父母来自浙江" "母亲 [周雯] 是浙江嘉兴人" two excerpts from the Web
, which is translated from
Nick Pachelli, Decision Time: Go to College or Turn Pro; A rising player has often gone against the typical narrative. New York Times, Aug 16, 2017 (first-page top report in the Sports section).
Note: a photo caption: " * * * Unlike a majority of top juniors, she has never attended a tennis academy and did not leave home to pursue the sport.