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 | Early May 2008 A look inside modern China, award-winning photos, and captivating animal videos await you this week Inside National Geographic. | |  | In This Edition • Special Look Inside China • Alexander's Treasures Found? • Animals Battle at Kruger Park • Photo Award Winners | |  | |  | |
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 | Quiz Question: When was the term "dinosaur" first used? (See answer at bottom.) |  | |
 | | Special China Issue This month, National Geographic magazine focuses on the exponential growth and changing cultures of the world's most populous country. Browse photos, stories, and maps of China's diverse landscapes and people. | |  |  |  | Jerusalem Quiz and Photos
| | As Israel celebrates the 60th anniversary of its founding as a modern state, browse photos of Jerusalem sights and daily life, and test your knowledge of this ancient city in our pop quiz. | |  | |  | | Download breathtaking photos of our exquisite Earth for your desktop. | |  | Black Hills Vacation | Pan for real gold. Uncover a prehistoric beast. Stand by a cold war missile. Learn our stories. Live our history. Packages starting at $265.00 per person. | | | |  | News by National Geographic: Daily Stories and Photos | |  | |  |  |  | Treasures of Alexander the Great Found? | | An ancient Greek tomb once thought to have been that of Alexander's father is more recent than thought and may contain treasures belonging to Alexander himself, experts say. | |  | New From National Geographic Channel | |  | | Buffalo Herd vs. Lions vs. Crocodile | An amazing tournament of animal survival at a South African watering hole is captured on a vacation video and made popular online. Now National Geographic gives you an in-depth look at the amazing footage as experts analyze the grisly tug-of-war. Watch the original video and download desktop wallpapers of this unforgettable battle. | |  | |  | National Geographic at the U.N. | | Winning Photos From the All Roads Project | | The All Roads Photography Program recognizes photographers whose work documents changing cultures and communities. Download photos currently being exhibited at U.N. headquarters in New York. | |  |  |  | | |  | | |
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We'll see you again in two weeks. Until then, we’ll be uncovering the best photos and news for you.  —The editors at nationalgeographic.com  P.S. To make sure that you receive our e-mails, please add ngs@newsletters.nationalgeographic.com to your address book so that your filter will know our e-mails are legitimate. | | |
| Quiz Answer: British anatomist Richard Owen first used the term "dinosaur" in 1842. "Dinosaur" comes from the Greek words deinos, "terrible;" and sauros, "lizard" or "reptile." | | |
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