Citations:Jianxi
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English citations of Jianxi
In Henan[edit]
- [1978 May, TANG HSIA, “LOYANG, A City Both Ancient and Young”, in China Reconstructs[1], volume XXVII, number 5, Peking, →OCLC, page 15, column 3:
- It was decided to build the industrial district in Chienhsi far to the west, where there are fewer ancient tombs than in other places.]
- 2019 February 14, Michelle Wong, “Huawei video in Chinese school exam sparks product placement row”, in South China Morning Post[3], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 14 February 2019, People & Culture[4]:
- The question, given to pupils at 27 primary schools in the district of Jianxi in Luoyang, Henan province, instructed them to watch the video twice before answering four multiple-choice questions. One of the questions was: “What is Huawei’s competitive advantage? A. quality. B. design. C. functionality.”
Jiangxi Province[edit]
- 1998 May 10 [1998 May 9], Erik Eckholm, “Pressed by U.S., China Frees Catholic Bishop Loyal to Vatican”, in The New York Times[5], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on November 19, 2010, World[6]:
- In 1997 in Jianxi[sic – meaning Jiangxi] province, in southeastern China, where Bishop Zeng lived and worked, more than 200 Roman Catholics were detained, at least temporarily, in an effort to prevent services outside official auspices, according to a report by Amnesty International.
- 2008, Kunal Sinha, China's Creative Imperative: How Creativity is Transforming Society and Business in China[7], John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN, →OCLC, pages 35, 43:
- In the spring of 1930, Mao embarked on a meticulous study of the conditions in rural Jianxi[sic – meaning Jiangxi] province, looking for the prevalent levels of exploitation and analyzing class tension. […] When Mao later took control of Jianxi[sic – meaning Jiangxi] province, he promulgated a new marriage law that prohibited arranged marriages and encouraged the free choice […]
In 1927, he returned to China, led the failed Baise Uprising in Guangxi province against the Kuomintang government, and arrived at Mao’s Jianxi[sic – meaning Jiangxi] province, joining the latter on the Long March and becoming one of his trusted supporters until Mao grew wary and purged him from positions of power.
- 2008, Michael V. Uschan, China Since World War II (World History)[8], Gale Cengage, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, pages 18, 60:
- Chiang established his Guomindang government in Nanjing while the Communists created the Chinese Soviet Republic in southeastern Jianxi[sic – meaning Jiangxi] Province. […]
Deng was stripped of his political posts and was exiled to rural Jianxi[sic – meaning Jiangxi] Province, where he survived by planting vegetables and raising chickens.
- 2012 August 10, Chris Wang, “TSU, Tibetans, Falun Gong stage protests”, in Taipei Times[9], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on August 13, 2012, Taiwan News, page 3:
- Chung’s daughter, Chung Ai (鍾愛), said her mother, Lee Ya-min (李雅敏), on Wednesday met with her father in China’s Jianxi[sic – meaning Jiangxi] Province with the help of Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT) Legislator Alex Tsai (蔡正元) and that Bruce Chung appeared to be in good condition.
- 2021 August 16, “'China's Fauci' probed for plagiarism after questioning Covid policy”, in France 24[10], archived from the original on August 16, 2021, Live news[11]:
- In a sign of the risks, a teacher in east China's Jianxi[sic – meaning Jiangxi] province was detained by police for 15 days after commenting last week on a news article saying the country can "coexist with the coronavirus", according to a local government notice.
- 2022 August 3, Akriti Sharma, “Three killed, six wounded in China kindergarten stabbing - AFP”, in Andrew Heavens, Robert Birsel, editors, Reuters[12], archived from the original on August 03, 2022, China[13]:
- Three people were killed and six wounded on Wednesday in a stabbing at a kindergarten in the Chinese province of Jianxi[sic – meaning Jiangxi], the AFP news agency reported, citing police.