"The line will probably have to go through Qomolangma so that workers may have to dig some very long tunnels," railway expert Wang Mengshu told the China Daily, referring to Mount Everest by its Tibetan name.
"Power has moved from Islamabad to Rawalpindi," said Farrukh Saleem, a columnist for The News, an English-language daily, referring to the country's capital and the city its army calls home.
I'm looking forward to more breakthroughs in future Games," he said Sun did not address Horton's comments or the ensuing outrage in China, that included the Communist Party mouthpiece The People's Daily referring to Australia as "a country at the fringes of civilisation".
The Daily Mirror referred to the film as "brilliant and brutal" while the Daily Herald made note that Rififi would "make American attempts at screen brutality look like a tea party in cathedral city".
Daily use refers to daily consumption during the last 12 months.
After his nomination as the next prime minister became apparent, the country's largest English language daily, Dawn, referred to him in a banner headline as "Rental Raja", a reference to his apparent failures as the power minister.
Only last week the Daily Record referred to England's magnificent World Cup-winning side as "Sir Clive's Smarmy Army".
A headline in the tabloid The Daily Mirror referred to the French edition of Closer as a "sneaky French mag".
Correction: May 5, 2003, Monday An obituary by The Associated Press on Tuesday about Edward L. Gaylord, publisher of The Daily Oklahoman, referred imprecisely to his involvement with the syndicated TV series "Hee Haw".
In one, the president of Local 20, Christopher Wallace, disrupted a public hearing on the prospect of building a Nascar track on Staten Island (the carpenters are for it) by putting the councilman Andrew Lanza (who is against it) in what the Daily News referred to as a headlock.
