Lin — Dicionário de inglês

Nome próprio

1. A male or female given name.

   Palavras relacionadas

   LinnLinneLynLyneLynnLynne

2. A surname

Nome próprio

1. A surname from Chinese, equivalent to English Forest, Woods, or Grove A surname from Mandarin

2. A surname from Chinese, equivalent to English Forest, Woods, or Grove A surname from Gan

3. A surname from Chinese, equivalent to English Forest, Woods, or Grove A surname from Wu

4. A surname from Chinese, equivalent to English Forest, Woods, or Grove A surname from Xiang

Nome próprio

1. A county of Lüliang, Shanxi, China.

   Exemplos

   Mais exemplos (4)

   Inspired by the communique of the Second Plenary Session of the Ninth CCP Central Committee and in order to greet the convening of the first provincial congress of activists in the creative study and application of Mao Tsetung Thought, the Chinchung Special District Revolutionary Committee recently held a discussion meeting on the study of Mao Tsetung Thought for leading cadres at and above standing committee level of the revolutionary committees of the special district and of the counties and all big factories and mines in the special district.[…] Study courses in the Thought of Mao Tsetung have been conducted by many leading cadres in the special district, including (Liu Kuo-yao), chairman of the Fenyang County Revolutionary Committee and a PLA representative; (Chao Hsiao-yuan), chairman of the Lin County Revolutionary Committee and a PLA representative; and (Kuo Li-chen), chairman of the Pingting County Revolutionary Committee and a PLA representative.

   Together with his friend Tang Min, chief economist of the Asian Development Bank, Mao established a micro-credit scheme in Lin County of north China’s Shanxi province eight years ago.

   As mines increasingly became privatized, the profits no longer necessarily came to the villages and a major dispute was triggered in Lin County (Shanxi) in 2008 partly because the population felt they had received no benefits from the local mines (Nanfang dushi bao 22 October 2009).

   Li Caidong, 68, who has lived in a cave his entire life in Lin county, stands outside his cave, at sunset in Lin county, Shanxi province, China March 14, 2018.[…] The relocations are voluntary, say residents of Lin county, but Guo sees no reason to abandon her cave house.[…] “Our work has been proceeding smoothly,” Liu Yongfu, an official handling poverty alleviation and development efforts, told a news conference in Beijing in March. “The common folk are very supportive.” But authorities in Lin county declined to comment on their relocation plans when contacted by Reuters.