THE AWARD-WINNING WEBSITE: BEST IN ONLINE MEDIA (GOLD) - WAN-IFRA ASIA DIGITAL MEDIA AWARDS 2012
?
PICTURES
?
Published on Jul 08, 2013
6:29 PM
-
A photograph of 17-year-old Wang Linjia is placed among flowers outside her high school in Jiangshan in China's eastern Zhejiang province on Monday, July 8, 2013.?The two teenage Chinese girls killed in the South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers. -- PHOTO: AP
-
In this undated photo made available on Monday, July 8, 2013, Ye Mengyuan (left) and Wang Linjia (right) pose for photos with other classmates in the classroom in Jiangshan city in eastern China's Zhejiang province. The two teenage Chinese girls killed in a South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers.?-- PHOTO: AP
-
In this undated photo made available on Monday, July 8, 2013, a supporter of Wang Linjia holds up a photo of her with her name during a talent show at a school in Jiangshan city in eastern China's Zhejiang province. The two teenage Chinese girls killed in a South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers.?-- PHOTO: AP
-
The father of Wang Linjia, one of the two girls killed during the Asiana Airlines plane crash on Saturday, leaves for San Francisco from Shanghai Pudong airport on Monday, July 8, 2013. The two teenage Chinese girls killed in a South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers.?-- PHOTO: REUTERS
-
An unidentified family member of one of two Chinese students killed in an Asiana Airlines plane crash on Saturday, cries at the airline's counter as she and other family members check in a flight to San Francisco at Pudong International Airport in Shanghai, China on Monday, July 8, 2013. The two teenage Chinese girls killed in a South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers.?-- PHOTO: AP
-
An unidentified family member of one of two Chinese students killed in an Asiana Airlines plane crash on Saturday is escorted by airport security officers at the Pudong International Airport in Shanghai, China on Monday, July 8, 2013. The two teenage Chinese girls killed in a South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers.?-- PHOTO: AP
A photograph of 17-year-old Wang Linjia is placed among flowers outside her high school in Jiangshan in China's eastern Zhejiang province on Monday, July 8, 2013.?The two teenage Chinese girls killed in the South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers. -- PHOTO: AP
In this undated photo made available on Monday, July 8, 2013, Ye Mengyuan (left) and Wang Linjia (right) pose for photos with other classmates in the classroom in Jiangshan city in eastern China's Zhejiang province. The two teenage Chinese girls killed in a South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers.?-- PHOTO: AP
In this undated photo made available on Monday, July 8, 2013, a supporter of Wang Linjia holds up a photo of her with her name during a talent show at a school in Jiangshan city in eastern China's Zhejiang province. The two teenage Chinese girls killed in a South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers.?-- PHOTO: AP
The father of Wang Linjia, one of the two girls killed during the Asiana Airlines plane crash on Saturday, leaves for San Francisco from Shanghai Pudong airport on Monday, July 8, 2013. The two teenage Chinese girls killed in a South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers.?-- PHOTO: REUTERS
An unidentified family member of one of two Chinese students killed in an Asiana Airlines plane crash on Saturday, cries at the airline's counter as she and other family members check in a flight to San Francisco at Pudong International Airport in Shanghai, China on Monday, July 8, 2013. The two teenage Chinese girls killed in a South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers.?-- PHOTO: AP
An unidentified family member of one of two Chinese students killed in an Asiana Airlines plane crash on Saturday is escorted by airport security officers at the Pudong International Airport in Shanghai, China on Monday, July 8, 2013. The two teenage Chinese girls killed in a South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers.?-- PHOTO: AP
JIANGSHAN (AFP) - The two teenage Chinese girls killed in a South Korean passenger jet crash in San Francisco were best friends and promising students, reports said Monday, citing grief-stricken classmates and teachers.
Wang Linjia and Ye Mengyuan studied together at high school in Jiangshan in the eastern province of Zhejiang, the Beijing Morning Post said, citing Ms Ye's relatives, who speculated they may have sat in the same row on the plane.
A picture of Ms Wang was stuck in a hedge outside her high school on Monday, surrounded by six white paper lilies and two chrysanthemums, flowers of mourning in China.
In the image, Ms Wang wears her school uniform, smiles for the camera and flashes a V-sign.
Ms Wang, 17, was an active and acclaimed student leader, according to her classmates.
"I feel very depressed after learning the news this morning," said Lu Hao, a fellow student, "She was very friendly to all the classmates."
Ms Wang was good at Chinese calligraphy and painting, and her works hung in the office of her father, who owns a company, the report said.
Related Stories
?
comments powered by?
lindsay lohan saturday night live snl lindsay lohan valley fever project x the lorax lorax fisker karma
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.