Tasking: The target is an activity at a location. Basic: Describe the activity and/or the location. Intermediate: Provide details of the location and any participants involved. Advanced: Provide scalar (measurement) inforamtion and find the location on the dowsing map. http://usa.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2014-10/07/content_18701555.htm Working on the cliff Updated: 2014-10-07 10:11 (chinadaily.com.cn) Working on the cliff Cleaner Peng Wencai picks up the garbage on the edge of the cliff in Emei Mountain in Sichuan province, Oct 5, 2014. Peng has been doing the job for 14 years. He said he is glad to see that the garbage in this year's National Day holiday is less than the period over last year and he hopes that the day he will no longer go down the cliff to clean will come soon. [Photo/IC] Cleaner Peng Wencai picks up the garbage on the edge of the cliff in Emei Mountain in Sichuan province, Oct 5, 2014. [Photo/IC] Working on the cliff Cleaner Peng Wencai climbs down the cliff to collect the garbage in Emei Mountain in Sichuan province, Oct 5, 2014. [Photo/IC] Cleaner Peng Wencai picks up the garbage on the edge of the cliff in Emei Mountain in Sichuan province,Oct 5, 2014. [Photo/IC] Cleaner Peng Wencai climbs down the cliff to collect the garbage in Emei Mountain in Sichuan province, Oct 5, 2014. [Photo/IC] Working on the cliff Cleaner Peng Wencai wearing the safety belt to collect garbage down the cliff on Oct 5, 2014. [Photo/IC] ============= http://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/year-old-cleaner-peng-wencai-collects-garbage-thrown-by-news-photo/456847280 Getty images ================= http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2783417/It-s-long-way-litter-picker-Cleaner-abseils-mountain-collect-dropped-trash.html It’s a long way down for this litter picker! Cleaner abseils down a mountain to collect dropped trash Peng Wencai descends down the side of Mount Emei in China two or three times a week to collect litter The cleaner has been abseiling down the mountain, which is more than 10,000 feet high for the past 14 years Mountain is a popular Chinese tourist destination as the place where Buddhism was first established in the country By JENNIFER NEWTON FOR MAILONLINE PUBLISHED: 06:01 EST, 7 October 2014 | UPDATED: 06:27 EST, 7 October 2014 View comments Perched at the top of a mountain, this cleaner prepares to make his descent to collect litter at a Chinese beauty spot. He then begins to abseil down Mount Emei in Sichuan province to pick up the rubbish left behind by visitors. Tourists visiting the peak often complain about trash littering the trail, which is admired for its rich biodiversity and for being a natural beauty spot. However, cleaner Peng Wencai descends down the mountain two or three times a week picking up trash dropped by people visiting the mountain. He has been picking up rubbish for 14 years on the mountain, which is more than 10,000 feet high. Mount Emei is a popular tourist destination because of its location as the place where Buddhism was first established in China. Peng Wencai climbs over the side of the mountain ready to abseil down the 10,000 foot peak to collect litter dropped by tourists +6 Peng Wencai climbs over the side of the mountain ready to abseil down the 10,000 foot peak to collect litter dropped by tourists The cleaner has been descending down Mount Emei in China's Sichuan province for the past 14 years, in a bid to keep the area clear of trash +6 The cleaner has been descending down Mount Emei in China's Sichuan province for the past 14 years, in a bid to keep the area clear of trash Many tourists complain the rubbish litters the trails on the mountain, which is admired for its biodiversity and natural beauty +6 Many tourists complain the rubbish litters the trails on the mountain, which is admired for its biodiversity and natural beauty The cleaner leans over to pick up trash and place it into his rubbish bag while abseiling down the mountain in China +6 The cleaner leans over to pick up trash and place it into his rubbish bag while abseiling down the mountain in China The cleaner abseils down the mountain with a green plastic bag where he places all of the rubbish he collects during his descent +6 The cleaner abseils down the mountain with a green plastic bag where he places all of the rubbish he collects during his descent Mount Emei is popular with people visiting southwest China as it is considered as the place where Buddhism was first established in the country +6 Mount Emei is popular with people visiting southwest China as it is considered as the place where Buddhism was first established in the country ==================== http://gbtimes.com/china/cliff-trash-collector-honored-good-people-sichuan Cliff trash collector honored as 'Good People of Sichuan' GBTIMES BEIJING - GBTIMES BEIJING 2014/10/09 Peng Wencai, a Chinese cleaner climbs down a cliff to collect garbage on the Golden Summit of Mount Emei (Emei Mountain) during the National Day holidays in Emeishan city, southwest China's Sichuan province, October 5, 2014. Peng Wencai, a Chinese cleaner climbs down a cliff to collect garbage on the Golden Summit of Mount Emei (Emei Mountain) during the National Day holidays in Emeishan city, southwest China's Sichuan province, October 5, 2014. (Photo: Weibo) TAGS: SichuanEmei MountainCliffGolden SummitTrashStreet cleanerTouristsPeng WencaiLiu Shiming google email RSS A 44-year-old Chinese street cleaner who has spent 14 years picking up trash from the cliff at the Golden Summit of Mount Emei, southwest China’s Sichuan province, was recently nominated as one of the "Good People of Sichuan" because of his devotion to the job. Peng Wencai is the sole cleaner responsible for the Golden Summit and the guard rail of that area. He can often be seen dangling 3,079 meters above sea level to collect litter in the area. Peng begins his daily work at 8:30 a.m. and heads home at 5:30 p.m. He goes down to the cliff three times a week if weather conditions permit. When Peng first began work, he used only a safety rope that required dozens of people to pull him up and down. After being equipped with a professional climbing rope in 2008, he propels up and down with ease by himself. It takes him three hours for each trip up and down. He has even traveled 200 meters deep into the cliff just to do his job. He goes down more than 80 times per year and clears around three tons of trash from the cliff. "The tourists at this national day threw less trash than last year," he said. Peng said that once he advised a tourist against dropping trash down to the cliff but the tourist said coldly that if tourists do not throw trash he would lose his job. Peng said he almost burst into tears on hearing these words. "I would rather lose my job if the tourists would not drop trash," said Peng. Liu Shiming, the person in charge of the management of the Golden Summit said as visually shocking as Peng's dangerous cleaning feats are to tourists, it is not totally effectively in detering them from littering. "We have signs that remind tourists to be civilized during traveling, but still concrete regulations and punishments are needed." ======================= http://english.cri.cn/12394/2014/10/08/2982s846862.htm A Dangerous Job: Collecting Trash on a Cliff 2014-10-08 19:09:27 CRIENGLISH.com Web Editor: Yangyang PRE????NEXT Click to see the next picture Peng Wencai, a Chinese cleaner climbs down a cliff to collect garbage on the Golden Summit of Mount Emei (Emei Mountain) during the National Day holidays in Emeishan city, southwest China's Sichuan province, 5 October 2014. [Photo: Imagine China] A 44-year-old Chinese street cleaner who's spent 14 years picking up trash from the cliff at the Golden Summit of Mount Emei, Sichuan province, was recently nominated as one of the "Good People of Sichuan" because of his devotion to the job. Peng Wencai is the sole cleaner responsible for the Golden Summit and the guard rail of that area. He can often be seen dangling 3,079 meters above sea level to collect the litter. Peng begins work at 8:30 a.m. and heads home at 5:30 p.m. He goes down to the cliff three times a week if weather conditions permit. When Peng first began work, he used only a safety rope that required dozens of people to pull him up and down. After being equipped with a professional climbing rope in 2008, he propels up and down with ease by himself. It takes him three hours for each trip up and down. He's even traveled 200 meters deep into the cliff just to do his job. He goes down more than 80 times per year and clears around three tons of trash from the cliff. "The tourists at this national day threw less trash than last year," he said. Peng told reporters that once he advised a tourist against dropping trash down to the cliff but the tourist said coldly that if tourists do not throw trash he would lose his job. Peng said he was almost burst to tears hearing these words. "I would rather lose my job if the tourists would not drop trash," said Peng. Liu Shiming, the person in charge of the management of the Golden Summit said though Peng's dangerous cleaning scene shocked the visitors visually, the actual results are quite limited. "We have signs that remind tourists to be civilized during traveling, but still concrete regulations and punishments are needed." ===================== http://english.sina.com/china/p/2014/1007/743452.html Sina English website