12-3691: (Redirected from Guangming Road Subdistrict ) Guāngmíng (Chinese: 光明 ; Wade–Giles: Kuang-ming ; lit. 'bright(ness)') may refer to: Newspapers [ edit ] Guangming Daily , national newspaper in China Guang Ming Daily (Malaysia) , Chinese-language newspaper based in Malaysia Locations [ edit ] Guangming District , Shenzhen, Guangdong Guangming Line , Shenzhen Metro Guangming Peak , Huangshan, Anhui Guangming Road station , Shanghai Metro in Kunshan, Jiangsu Subdistricts Guangming Subdistrict, Hefei , in Luyang District, Hefei, Anhui Guangming Subdistrict, Beijing , in Shunyi District , Beijing Guangming Subdistrict, Shenzhen , in Bao'an District , Shenzhen, Guangdong Guangming Subdistrict, Tangshan , in Lubei District, Tangshan, Hebei Guangming Subdistrict, Hegang , in Xiangyang District, Hegang , Heilongjiang Guangming Subdistrict, Jiagedaqi District , in Jiagedaqi District , Daxing'anling Prefecture, Heilongjiang Guangming Subdistrict, Helong , in Helong , Jilin Guangming Subdistrict, Hunchun , in Hunchun , Jilin Guangming Subdistrict, Meihekou , in Meihekou , Jilin Guangming Subdistrict, Taonan , in Taonan , Jilin Guangming Subdistrict, Tonghua , in Dongchang District , Tonghua, Jilin Guangming Subdistrict, Chaoyang, Liaoning , in Shuangta District , Chaoyang, Liaoning Guangming Subdistrict, Dalian , in Jinzhou District , Dalian, Liaoning Guangming Subdistrict, Fushun , in Wanghua District , Fushun, Liaoning Guangming Road Subdistrict, Handan , in Hanshan District, Handan, Hebei Guangming Road Subdistrict, Pingdingshan , in Xinhua District, Pingdingshan , Henan Guangming Road Subdistrict, Hohhot , in Huimin District , Hohhot, Inner Mongolia Guangming Road Subdistrict, Zaozhuang , in Shizhong District, Zaozhuang , Shandong Guangming Road Subdistrict, Artux , in Artux , Xinjiang Historical eras [ edit ] Guangming (880–881), era name of Emperor Xizong of Tang Guangming (986–988?), era name of Duan Suying Other [ edit ] Guang Ming Temple ,
24-603: A Buddhist temple in Orlando, Florida, USA Kōmyō-ji (disambiguation) , Buddhist temples, mostly in Japan; Kōmyō namely Guangming in Japanese. See also [ edit ] Bright (disambiguation) Brightness (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Guangming . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
36-824: The Enlightenment Daily , is a national Chinese-language daily newspaper published in the People's Republic of China . It was established in 1949 as the official paper of the China Democratic League . Starting from 1982, it was run by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), and was officially recognized as an institution directly under the Central Committee of the CCP from 1994. As one of China's "big three" newspapers during
48-556: The Cultural Revolution (1966–1976), Guangming Daily was one of the only three national newspapers that remained in circulation, together with the People's Daily and the People's Liberation Army Daily , and the sole magazine Red Flag . The four periodicals, known as "the three papers and one magazine", dominated China's public affairs. For safety reasons, regional newspapers and specialist magazines all took cues from
60-561: The Cultural Revolution , it played an important role in the political struggle between Hua Guofeng and the Gang of Four in 1976 and between Hua and Deng Xiaoping in 1978. The Guangming Daily , then romanized as Kuangming , was launched on 16 June 1949 in Beijing . It was originally the official newspaper of the China Democratic League , but later became the Chinese Communist Party 's official organ for China's educated elite. During
72-510: The Nanfang Media Group (publisher of the highly successful Southern Weekly ) to jointly publish The Beijing News , which quickly became one of Beijing's most influential newspapers. Shizhong District, Zaozhuang Shizhong District ( Chinese : 市中区 ; pinyin : Shìzhōng Qū ; lit. 'city center') is a district of the city of Zaozhuang , Shandong province, China. As of 2012, this district
84-529: The Reform and Opening era, it dropped to 800,000 in 1993. To survive in the market, it reduced political coverage and propaganda, and increased its coverage on culture and science. Guangming Daily is considered to be a less political newspaper, and today focuses mostly on cultural, educational and scientific content. Guangming Daily is published by Guangming Daily News Agency, a deputy-ministerial-level institution. In 2003, Guangming Daily partnered with
96-606: The big four, and largely reprinted articles from them. Before the death of Mao Zedong , the paper fell under the control of the radical left-lean Gang of Four led by Mao's widow Jiang Qing . In October 1976, Vice Premier Ji Dengkui played a significant role in taking over the Guangming Daily , helping Mao's successor Hua Guofeng oust the Gang of Four and put an end to the Cultural Revolution. In 1978,
108-458: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Guangming&oldid=1184540589#China " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Articles containing Chinese-language text Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Guangming Daily The Guangming Daily , also known as
120-589: The reformist CCP leader Hu Yaobang appointed Yang Xiguang , formerly with Shanghai's Jiefang Daily , chief editor of the Guangming Daily . Under Yang's editorship, Guangming was the first Chinese newspaper to stop publishing Chairman Mao's Quotations on the front page every day. On 11 May 1978, it published Hu Fuming 's famous editorial " Practice is the Sole Criterion for Testing Truth ", refuting Hua Guofeng's Two Whatevers theory in support of Deng Xiaoping 's Reform and Opening policy. The article
132-828: Was one of the earliest news websites in China. Two Guangming Daily journalists, Xu Xinghu ( 许杏虎 ) and his wife Zhu Ying ( 朱颖 ), were killed on the night of 7 May 1999 in the United States bombing of the Chinese embassy in Belgrade during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia . The Guangming Daily has been documented to have been used as cover by Ministry of State Security (MSS) officers posing as journalists overseas. Guangming Daily 's circulation reached 1.5 million in 1987, but as independent publications flourished during
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#1732781044408144-588: Was quickly reprinted in almost all major Chinese newspapers, cementing support for Deng's victory over Hua. Since November 1982, it was run by the Chinese Communist Party. In 1984, it was officially recognized as an institution directly under the Chinese Communist Party and supervised by the Central Propaganda Department of the Chinese Communist Party . In 1998, Guangming Daily launched its official website, which
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