Binary file booklet.pdf has changed
--- a/booklet.tex Wed Aug 19 06:11:07 2015 +0800
+++ b/booklet.tex Wed Aug 19 06:21:06 2015 +0800
@@ -742,15 +742,16 @@
biggest museums in China and definitely worth a visit. For
this go to Minggugong Station on Line 2 (Minggugong is only 1
stop away from Muxuyuan; so you could also walk, if you are
-very enthusiastic). Admission is from 9:00 till 16:00 and a
-visit is free. Some English information about current
-exhibitions is at \url{http://en.nanjingmuseum.com}. \medskip
+very enthusiastic). Admission to the museum is from 9:00 untill
+16:00 and a visit is free. Some English information about
+current exhibitions is at \url{http://en.nanjingmuseum.com}.
+\medskip
\noindent The ultimate bird's-eye view of Nanjing you can have
from the \textbf{\textit{Zifeng Tower}}. For this you have to go to
Gulou Metro Station on Line~1. Zifeng Tower is just outside
-the metro station. According to Wiki, the Zifeng Tower is the
+the metro station. According to Wiki, Zifeng Tower is the
11th tallest building in the World (to compare, the Shard in
London is ranked 92nd and the Sears Tower in Chicago is 12th).
A ticket for the observation platform costs 66 RMB.
@@ -779,20 +780,20 @@
us to the South Gate of the lake.
\item The banquet restaurant (named Lion
Pavilion) is located on the campus
of Yangzhou University. It will take us 5 minute walk
- from the South Gate to get there.
\item We expect that the shuttle bus brings us back starting
+ from the South Gate to get there.
\item We expect that the shuttle bus to brings us back starting
around 21:30 and we should be back in the hotel by 23:00.
\end{itemize}
\section{Restaurants}
-China is of course famous for its food and restaurants. Below
-we give an extremely selected list of a few restaurants, in
-case you feel lost. One point to note, however, is that
-in China meal times tend to happen earlier than elsewhere:
-for example if you arrive at 13:00, you are probably still
-fine for lunch, but arriving at 14:00 pushes the envelop;
-similarly arriving for dinner at 20:00 at a restaurant is
-fine, but 21:00 is too late.
+China is of course famous for its food and restaurants. Below
+we give an extremely selected list of a few restaurants, in
+case you feel lost. One point to note, however, is that in
+China meal times tend to happen earlier than elsewhere: for
+example if you arrive at a restaurant at 13:00, you are
+probably still fine for lunch, but arriving at 14:00 pushes
+the envelop; similarly arriving for dinner at 20:00 at a
+restaurant is fine, but 21:00 is too late.
\begin{itemize}
\item\textbf{Quanjude / Beijing Duck}\hspace{3mm}