

(Photo/China Railway)
Tenzin Dolker is a delivery woman who works along the Qinghai-Tibet Railway Nagqu section, north of Lhasa, the capital city of southwest China’s Tibet Autonomous Region.
Every day, Dolker and her colleagues cook food and then carry it from their local service center to Nagqu train station, where train drivers and maintenance workers will take a break to enjoy a meal.
All trains running in and out of Tibet stop at Nagqu station. After 10 or more hours driving through the area, which lacks good levels of oxygen and is virtually uninhabited, the drivers need a meal to keep up their strength.

Tenzin Dolker (Photo/China Railway)
Every day, Dolker takes multiple trips between the service center and the train station. The distance between both points is 7 or 8 kilometers, with an average elevation of 4,500 meters above sea level.
When it snows, she has to use both her hands and feet to transport the food up the long slope which lies in front of the train station.
Cargo trains stop for a shorter period, pausing at the station for only a few minutes, usually at night. To make sure the drivers are able to eat, Dolker and her colleagues spend the whole night delivering food. The work is challenging, but she feels it is worthwhile as the drivers are satisfied with her service.
Fire brigade in Shanghai holds group wedding
Tourists enjoy ice sculptures in Datan Town, north China
Sunset scenery of Dayan Pagoda in Xi'an
Tourists have fun at scenic spot in Nanlong Town, NW China
Harbin attracts tourists by making best use of ice in winter
In pics: FIS Alpine Ski Women's World Cup Slalom
Black-necked cranes rest at reservoir in Lhunzhub County, Lhasa
China's FAST telescope will be available to foreign scientists in April
"She power" plays indispensable role in poverty alleviation
Top 10 world news events of People's Daily in 2020
Top 10 China news events of People's Daily in 2020
Top 10 media buzzwords of 2020
Year-ender:10 major tourism stories of 2020
No interference in Venezuelan issues
Biz prepares for trade spat
Broadcasting Continent
Australia wins Chinese CEOs as US loses