1921 February, C. A. Bunting, “From House to House in South Kiangsi”, in China's Millions[1], volume XXIX, number 1, China Inland Mission, →OCLC, page 26, column 1:
This was a great spiritual blessing to him and he returned a different man. He is now out with five others at this work making his centre at Nankang.
The Communists now divided into two groups which crossed the Hsinfeng River by the Wangmu and Kupo ferries respectively. One group struck north-west, crossed the Chang River between Nankang and Tayu and cut across the Kanchou-Nanhsiung road to occupy Chengkuo, north of Jenhua in Kwangtung province, on November 5.
Going south by highway from Kanchow, the seat of the Kanchow prefecture, we first passed through Nankang county.
2018 August 14, “People’s Government of Ganzhou Nankang Builds Up Furniture Industry in China with SAP Ariba”, in AP News; Business Wire[4], archived from the original on 11 October 2022[5]:
Nankang district is in Ganzhou City, Jiangxi Province. The industrial economy of Nankang has continued to grow.
The Academia Sinica (Nankang, Taiwan) has not made available for research the Nanking government's diplomatic papers, but it has a valuable collection of documents for the pre-1927 period which are available.
1974 January [1973], Chang-Hung Chou, Yea-Tzer Chung, “The Allelopathic Potential of Miscanthus Floridulus”, in Botanical Bulletin of Academia Sinica[7], volume 15, number 1, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 14:
There is an[sic] unique pattern of herb exclusion by the Miscanthus stands, which occupies a large area in the mountains, particularly in Nankang, suburb of Taipei.
1975, Yao (孟瑤) Meng, “Homeward Bound”, in An Anthology of Contemporary Chinese Literature: Taiwan, 1949-1974[8], volume 2, Taipei: China Printing, Ltd., →OCLC, page 33:
“It’s only a few minutes from Nankang to Hsichih, my friends. Kindly make room for the lady,” the driver was all unctuous smiles, and spoke as though nobody was going to object after he had given the word.
1983 November 6, “Annual Tea Contest”, in 自由中國週報 [Free China Weekly][9], volume XXIV, number 44, Taipei, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 4:
Tea growers from Taipei's Mucha and Nankang districts have entered their best produce for the annual tea contest.
Nankang Tea Park (nángǎng guānguāng cháyuán) 南港觀光茶園 Similar to Mucha Tea Park, the tea park in the Nankang District is less developed but still very interesting. There are a number of hiking trails here winding through the forested hillsides, plus the area is dotted with small temples.
At their peak mining employed only some 1.5 percent of the Taipei workforce, and by 1986 the figure had shrunk to 0.5 percent. Furthermore, although coal and other mining companies had offices in every district of Taipei, it was only in Nankang and Chingmei districts that coal was actually mined.
2000, Law of the Sea: The Common Heritage and Emerging Challenges[12], →ISBN, →OCLC, page 310:
Yann-huei Song is Research Fellow and Head, Division of Legal and Political Studies, in the Institute of European and American Studies, Academia Sinica, Nankang, Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C.
2008 September 17, “New Songshan-Nankang railway tunnel to help local development: Ma”, in Focus Taiwan[13], archived from the original on 04 October 2022, Society[14]:
President Ma Ying-jeou said Wednesday that the new underground railway tunnel between Songshan and Nankang in eastern Taipei City will assist in the development of the area.
2018 May 21, “Minutes of Tainan City Government’s 337th Municipal Administrative Meeting 05/16/2018”, in Tainan City Government[15], archived from the original on 11 September 2022[16]:
The establishment of Academia Sinica – Southern Branch represents a new milestone for R&D in scientific industries for the new generation dwelling in Southern Taiwan. The responsibilities of Academia Sinica – Southern Branch in promoting research and regional development are comparable to those of its headquarters in Nankang District.
Academia Sinica President James Liao said that the government worked with environmental groups who had concerns about the project. As a result, the park’s area was decreased to three hectares. It also will include four hectares of ecological pools and other green areas. The park is located in Taipei’s Nankang District.
2020 August 27, Lyla Liu, “Taipei Music Center opens after long construction period”, in Taiwan News[19], archived from the original on 28 August 2020[20]:
The Taipei Music Center in Nankang District officially opened on Thursday (Aug. 27) with President Tsai Ing-wen (蔡英文), Premier Su Tseng-chang (蘇貞昌), Culture Minister Li Yung-te (李永得), and Taipei City Mayor Ko Wen-je (柯文哲) all in attendance.
2021 April 19, “Becoming backbones for disabled elders: the opening of first officially owned and privately managed long-term care institution in Nankang district”, in Department of Social Welfare, Taipei City Government[21], archived from the original on 10 September 2022[22]:
Dongming long-term care institution held a celebration event on July 10, one month after their opening and announced that Taipei Aiai Nursing Home is entrusted for management. The institution is located on the second floor in the Dongming Public Housing in Nankang district.
4. From Taipei's Nankang district, take HuanDong and TiDing Boulevards, proceeding as above to the ZiQiang Tunnel and then the Museum.
2022 February 15, Crystal Hsu, “Robust economy, property boom prompt new projects”, in Taipei Times[25], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 14 February 2022, Business, page 12[26]:
A building under construction in the Nankang district of Taipei is pictured on Nov. 24 last year.
2022 August 28, Han Cheung, “Taiwan in Time: Civilians enter the Martyrs’ Shrine”, in Taipei Times[27], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 27 August 2022, Features, page 13[28]:
On Sept. 3, 1999, Lin became the first civilian to be inducted into the Martyrs’ Shrine after the Ministry of the Interior revised the laws a year earlier to allow non-military personnel to receive such honors. Her spirit tablet was placed in the Taipei Martyrs’ Shrine in Nankang District (南港).