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The best print media will survive - Taipei Times

The best print media will survive By Cheng Tzu-leong 鄭自隆 On Monday, the print version of the Taiwanese edition of the Apple Daily flew off the presses for the last time. The Chinese-language newspaper, owned by Hong Kong-based Next Digital Ltd, began publishing in Taiwan on May 2, 2003. At the time, Taiwan had just been through the SARS epidemic and the nation was still in a state of shock; today the newspaper has pulled the plug on its print edition just as Taiwan is battling a resurgence of COVID-19. Born out of one coronavirus outbreak and finished off by another, the demise of the print edition of the Apple Daily is a sad event.

Cheng tzu leongChinese television systemTaiwan hoso kyokai broadcasting corpHong next digital ltdApple dailyChina television coHong kong based next digital ltdTaiwan daily newsTaiwan hoso kyokaiTaiwan broadcasting corpTomorrow timesThe taipei timesசெங் ட்ஸூ லியோங்சீன தொலைக்காட்சி அமைப்புஆப்பிள் தினசரிசீனா தொலைக்காட்சி இணை

Taiwan in Time: The fall of the northern Atayal

<strong>May 3 to May 9</strong> The Japanese soldiers thought they had already subjugated the Atayal when they set out toward the mountains of today’s eastern Taoyuan on May 5, 1907. The two brigades, one from the north and one from the south, were tasked with pushing the colonial government’s frontier defense lines deeper into Aboriginal territory to gain access to valuable camphor. “The defense lines were used to protect the economic activities, mainly camphor production, on the [Japanese] side of the line,” writes Wu Cheng-hsien (吳政憲) in the paper, “The Principle and Utilization of the Mortars on the Frontier Defense Lines”

Taoyuan xianTainan municipalityUnited kingdomMiaoli xianT ai peiSouth koreaSamata sakumaWikimedia commonsWatan syatMsbtunux atayalShizue fujiiLiu ming chuanMkgogan atayalNational taiwan libraryTaiwan camphor bureauMkgogan aboriginal

The divine bovine - Taipei Times

The divine bovine Even though beef is widely consumed in Taiwan, oxen and buffalo are still animals with spiritual significance and certain taboos By Han Cheung / Staff reporter Eating beef was once so taboo in Taiwanese society that a traditional idiom warned that doing so would damn one’s soul to hell. Old people also warned children that consuming beef would make them stupid. The prohibition made sense when Taiwan was a predominantly agricultural society since oxen and buffalo were integral to farming, and people refrained from eating them out of respect just like they do with dogs today. Some farmers still feel this way. In 2019, photographer Tsai Meng-hsing (蔡孟興) captured a tear-jerking moment when an old man kissed his long-time ox companion goodbye. The man had turned down multiple offers to sell the animal for meat, and finally decided to send him to a “retirement home” for bovines to live out its life peacefully.

Jiayi xianJiayi shiChiayi countyHsin pei shihZheng yuanT ai peiLiu jiaTainan municipalityYilan xianWikimedia commonsWang chu hsiuMatsu templeLi meng yenWugu templeWenchang dijunHuang shuli

康友、淘帝恐怕不是最後一家！散戶避開KY股地雷，最好盯緊這個重大線索-風傳媒

康友、淘帝恐怕不是最後一家！散戶避開KY股地雷，最好盯緊這個重大線索-風傳媒
storm.mg - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from storm.mg Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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散戶怎樣避開 KY 股地雷？「財報數據」是重大線索

散戶怎樣避開 KY 股地雷？「財報數據」是重大線索
technews.tw - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from technews.tw Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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