I am curious about Publocc not being available in the PRC. I have a friend in Beijing who has told me the same thing but when I get on Baidu and type in "Public Occurrences" up it comes. How is that possible, if you know?
-Ben
As for the difference between Baidu and Google, I can only guess that's because the online police's focus. Maybe they have built a taller "Great Fire Wall" against the information from outside at Google. in China's Google, the government owns more than 51% of the shares so they could do whatever they want. I don't know who owns Baidu. I didn't try Baidu in China.
-YYY
10-7-09
Sorry again,Ben,this time I was warned that the net page wanted can not be accessed!
Do not worry,it's alright.I may have another try in a couple of days.
Still strange, dear Ben! Forget it.Thank you all the same.
I will forward this to my good colleague AAA and see if he can access it. He is much more capable in computer.
-XXX
10-20-09
Hi,Ben, after a try,my capable colleague told me that he was unable to make it out either,(I mean "State Dongfeng Farm Part II")He said most probably it was blocked by the above here.
Publick Occurrences, the inspiration for this little blog, was the first newspaper published in North America. Its three purposes were to,...
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Readers wishing to submit their own work for consideration send to publocc@gmail.com. Fiction, non-fiction, poetry, artwork--there are no restrictions.
The only requirement is that (unless it's a poem) the writing be essay length, at least one type-written page.
"Write about something you know," was Hemingway's sound advice (but not a requirement).
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This is "Public Occurrences," a blog dedicated to all bloggers,
...and to the original bloggers, the pamphleteers of revolutionary America, and to the original blog, Publick Occurrences Both Forreign and Domestick, the first newspaper published in North America on September 25, 1690, it's first and only issue.