lhasa

You could see that most of heritage buildings in Lhasa has been decorated by Nepalese craftsmen and artists.

My lhasa apso did live to be 17 years, but this is unusual for most other dog breeds.

Also, there were patients with Lhasa fever and Marburg in the USA before - and nothing happened.

Of course, there's some pretty big mountains about, but after building the Beijing to Lhasa railway, what's a couple of cables?

No, there's not really a universe in which the high speed lines to Urumqi or Lhasa really make any (financial) sense.

It's good for Lhasa Apso health, according to that article in Nature.

I'd bet the chinese could run a line from Bejing to Lhasa in 6 months.

The closer we got to Lhasa the more of this we saw.

[2] Unless you're flying into Lhasa from Kathmandu, where you can get a direct-entry visa.

But when I was there, I met Westerners biking from Lhasa to Nepal, of course with a guide, so maybe their car could've been escorted along the way.

:) I would absolutely start that Lhasa Apso matrimonial site I've always dreamed of.

Also, a lot of these innovations seem to be a result of the Urumqi and Lhasa riots from 10-15 years ago as well as Tahrir Square, so clearly maintaining the political status quo seems to be top of mind.

Yes, and imagine the impact this has on "foreigners who work in China" such as Tibetans in Lhasa.

The CIA tried to establish an independent Tibet so the US could have bases there, and later engaged in “Free Tibet” rhetoric meaning US weapons in Tibet, and China went to great expense to build a railroad to Lhasa to keep American weapons out of Tibet.

But Tibet...ugh...so much paper work just to visit Lhasa, and I need a minder if I ever leave Lhasa.

It was a huge technical achievement when they were able to build just a normal rail to Lhasa.

There's an English translation of 'My Journey to Lhasa' that is well worth tracking down.