Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Ta Kung Pao (simplified Chinese: 大公报; traditional Chinese: 大公報; French: L'Impartial [1]: 7 [2]) is the longest-running Chinese newspaper in China and was one of the most influential newspapers of the Republic of China on the mainland.
Office of Ta Kung Pao located on Hennessy Road, Wan Chai. The paper is state-owned, controlled by the Liaison Office of the Central Government in Hong Kong. [14] The head office of Ta Kung Pao is located on Hennessy Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong Island, with offices in mainland China, such as in Beijing, Shanghai, Tianjin, Inner-Mongolia and Guangzhou.
Ta Kung Pao: 大公報: 1902 in Tientsin. 1938 in Hong Kong Paid Daily State-controlled [† 1] Sing Tao Daily: 星島日報: 1938 Paid Daily Pro-government Wen Wei Po: 文匯報: 1938 in Shanghai 1948 in Hong Kong Paid Daily State-controlled [† 1] Sing Pao Daily News: 成報: 1939 Paid Daily Pro-government Hong Kong Commercial Daily ...
The news conference came less than two weeks after the state-owned Ta Kung Pao newspaper issued an editorial stating that the National Security Law applies to people outside Hong Kong, and that ...
Hu Zhengzhi or Hu Lin (1889 in Chengdu Sichuan – April 14, 1949 in Shanghai) was a Chinese newspaper publisher and political figure in Republican China. He is best known as the chief editor of the Ta Kung Pao from 1916 to 1923, then as its publisher until his death in 1949.
The Ta Kung Pao was suspended for six months, which later reduced to 12 days. [ 4 ] During the 1967 Hong Kong riots , Fei Yi-ming served as an executive committee member of the Committee of Hong Kong and Kowloon Compatriots from All Circles for Struggle Against British Hong Kong Persecution .
Ying Lianzhi (simplified Chinese: 英敛之; traditional Chinese: 英斂之; pinyin: Yīng Liǎnzhī; November 23, 1867 – January 10, 1926), also known as Ying Hua (Chinese: 英華), was a Manchu Bannerman, a prominent Catholic layman who agitated for church reform, founder of the prominent newspaper Ta Kung Pao, and instrumental in founding The Catholic University of Peking.
Yang Gang (Chinese: 杨刚; pinyin: Yáng Gāng; 1905 – 7 October 1957), also known as Yang Bin (杨缤), was a Chinese journalist, novelist, and translator.She gained prominence reporting for the influential newspaper Ta Kung Pao during the Second Sino-Japanese War, and was considered one of the top four female journalists in China. [1]