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Breakfast shop owner's gesture to child with cancer sparks wave of giving_我的网站

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    A worker carries out surveying work at the construction site of Suihua South Station of the Harbin-Yichun high-speed railway in Suihua, northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, March 13, 2026. (Xinhua/Zhang Tao)A high-speed railway traversing a permafrost zone in northeast China's Heilongjiang Province entered trial operation on Thursday, bringing the country's northernmost bullet-train line one step closer to official service.
A test train departed Harbin, the provincial capital, at 7:40 a.m. and arrived in the forest city of Yichun two hours and two minutes later.
According to China Railway Harbin Bureau Group Co., Ltd., the trial run comprehensively verifies train scheduling, arrivals and departures, service frequency, passenger facilities and system compatibility to provide a scientific basis for the official opening of the railway.
With a designed speed of 250 kilometers per hour, the 318-km line will slash travel time between Harbin and Yichun from about seven hours to just two hours once it becomes operational.
Heilongjiang, long known as one of China's traditional industrial powerhouses built on steel, machinery and oil, is now pivoting toward new growth drivers. The new railway is expected to play a key role in the province's comprehensive revitalization, while boosting tourism and the development of its ecological assets.
Running through the alpine permafrost zone, the track has been designed with numerous bridges, which together account for 72 percent of the total length of this railway section. 
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二 |     (ECNS) -- A breakfast shop owner in Hefei, Anhui Province, quietly slipped 100 yuan ($15) and two cups of soy milk into a food delivery order Monday after learning it was for a child undergoing chemotherapy. The act quickly went viral, inspiring pay-it-forward orders and nationwide support.    The order note requested an egg pancake “half without chili, half mildly spicy” for the four-year-old, who is receiving maintenance therapy for leukemia. Shop owner Wang Xianhuang, 33, confirmed the request, then added the cash gift — equal to the profit from 25 pancakes — before sending the meal.    Wang, 33, had opened the breakfast shop less than a month earlier. He said he wanted to help after thinking about the financial and emotional pressure on families caring for children undergoing chemotherapy. The cash gift was roughly equal to the profit from 25 of his low-priced egg pancakes.    After the story spread online, Wang’s revenue doubled the next day and customer traffic nearly tripled. Some patrons asked that meals be given to delivery riders or sanitation workers instead. Wang later shut down some delivery channels to manage demand, refused donations and pledged to return anonymous transfers, saying he would use part of his profits to support workers in his community.    (By Intern Yang Hongran, Zhang Dongfang)                    。

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Published on:04:27:39