Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'WWII'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • General Website Information
    • Statement of Candle for Love policy and guidelines
    • Links & Resources
    • Site Issues & Announcements
  • Site Availability Information
    • Site Access
  • Visa Process
    • General Visa Discussion & First Steps
    • Direct Consulate Filing
    • Consulate Process: P-3 ~ Interview
    • Interview Results
    • AOS & Immigration Challenges
    • Citizenship Process
  • Life Together & Apart
    • Communications, Planes, Shipping & Money
    • Chinese Language Forum
    • The Middle Kingdom - 中国
    • Culture & Language Discussion
    • Stateside
    • Ask a Chinese Woman
  • Members ONLY
    • Our Stories
    • Polls & Surveys
    • Contact List
    • Twisted Candle

Calendars

There are no results to display.


Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


AIM


Facebook


WeChat


Google+


ICQ


Jabber


Linked in


MSN


QQ


Skype


Twitter


Website URL


Yahoo


Location


Interests

Found 4 results

  1. For six weeks, beginning Dec, 13, 1937 . . . Nanjing Massacre Memorial Day 2017 South China Morning Post
  2. Interesting that this article is more about Japan and their attitudes about World War II than it is about the incident itself. Notice also that the incident was between the Japanese Army and the Republic of China (Kuomintang). It occurred on July 7-8, 1937. War anniversary time to reflect on past from Wikipedia Marco Polo Bridge Incident
  3. from the SCMP Mao Zedong thought Japan did the Communist Party a great favour by invading China. Can Hong Kong agree with that? The Chinese leader believed his party could not have come to power if the Japanese had not invaded. Hong Kong’s education secretary, in framing the issue about the DSE exam question as one of political correctness, is missing the point
  4. A lengthy, but very interesting story about English prisoners rescued from a Japanese internment camp in China, after the war had ended. In the SCMP Remembering the seven heroes who liberated a Japanese internment camp in ChinaLegacy of war in Asia Mary (fourth from left) and other children leave Weihsien. Photo: legacy of Mary Taylor Previte Four of the seven Weihsien rescuers (from left) Raymond Hanchulak, Stanley Staiger, Japanese-American Tad Nagaki and Jim Moore. Previte and Wang hug. Photo: China Daily
×
×
  • Create New...