Wang Hao may refer to:

• Hao Wang (academic) (1921–1995), Chinese American logician, philosopher and mathematician
• Wang Hao (table tennis) (born 1983), Chinese table tennis player
• Wang Hao (chess player) (born 1989), Chinese chess grandmaster
• Wang Hao (athlete) (born 1989), Chinese race walker
• Wang Hao (diver) (born 1992), Chinese diver
• Wang Hao (judoka), Chinese judoka
• Wang Hao (singer) (born 1987), Chinese boyband singer

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Zhanjiang 湛江 广州湾 · Kwangchouwan
—  Prefecture-level city  —
湛江市
Hu Guang Yan Lake
Nickname(s): Harbour City (港城)
Zhanjiang Location in China
Coordinates: 21°12′N 110°24′E / 21.2°N 110.4°E / 21.2; 110.4Coordinates: 21°12′N 110°24′E / 21.2°N 110.4°E / 21.2; 110.4
Country	People's Republic of China
Province	Guangdong
City seat	Chikan District
Government
• CPC Party Chief	Liu Xiaohua (刘小华)
• Mayor	Wang Zhongbing (王中丙)
Area
• Prefecture-level city	12,490 km2 (4,820 sq mi)
Population (2010 census)
• Prefecture-level city	6,993,304
• Density	560/km2 (1,500/sq mi)
• Urban	1,400,685
• Metro	1,400,685
Time zone	China Standard (UTC+8)
Postal code	524000
Area code(s)	759
Major Nationalities	Han
County-level divisions	9
License Plate Prefix	粤G
GDP	2010
- Total	CNY 140.28 billion
- per capita	CNY 20,048
Website	http://www.zhanjiang.gov.cn/

Zhanjiang (Chinese: 湛江), formerly known as Tsamkong, Tsankiang, Fort-Bayard, and Kwang-Chou-Wan, is a prefecture-level city at the southwestern end of Guangdong province of Southern China, facing the island of Hainan to the south.

Its population is 6,993,304 inhabitants at the 2010 census. 1,400,685 live in the built up area made of 4 urban districts (Chikan, Xiashan, Potou and Mazhang)

Administration[link]

Zhanjiang has direct juridiction over 9 county-level divisions:

Map	#	Name	Hanzi	Hanyu Pinyin	Population (2003 est.)	Area (km²)	Density (/km²)
	City proper
	1	Chikan District	赤坎区	Chìkǎn Qū	220,000	79	2,785
	2	Xiashan District	霞山区	Xiáshān Qū	360,000	88	4,091
	Suburban
	3	Potou District	坡头区	Pōtóu Qū	380,000	424	896
	4	Mazhang District	麻章区	Mázhāng Qū	470,000	769	611
	Satellite cities
	5	Wuchuan City	吴川市	Wúchuān Shì	1,010,000	848	1,191
	6	Lianjiang City	廉江市	Liánjiāng Shì	1,510,000	2,835	533
	7	Leizhou City	雷州市	Léizhōu Shì	1,510,000	3,523	429
	Rural
	8	Suixi County	遂溪县	Suíxī Xiàn	990,000	2,144	462
	9	Xuwen County	徐闻县	Xúwén Xiàn	690,000	1954.37	382

Geography[link]

Zhanjiang is located to the southwest of the city of Guangzhou on an inlet of the South China Sea. It is located on the eastern coast of the Leizhou Peninsula. The dialect in downtown districts is Cantonese, while the people in most counties speak Hai'nan dialect (or Leizhou dialect as referred locally). The dialect in Lianjiang County is Hakka.

Climate[link]

History[link]

During the Qin Dynasty (221BC–206BC), the area of today's belonged to Xiang Shire and the central government of the Han Dynasty (206BC–220AD) set Xuwen County administering the whole Leizhou Peninsular. It was one of the earliest departure points on the Marine Silk Road. The population spiked during the Tang (618–907) and Song (960–1279) dynasties.

The region was still a small fishing port when it was occupied by the French in 1898. The next year, the French forced the Chinese to lease a small enclave of Zhanjiang to them for 99 years as the territory of Kwang-Chou-Wan. The French wanted to develop the port, which they called Fort-Bayard, to serve southern China, in parts of which France had exclusive rights to railway and mineral development. Their efforts, however, were hindered by the poverty of the surrounding land. The French retained control of the region until 1943, when the Japanese occupied the area during World War II. At the end of the war the region returned briefly under French rule before being formally returned to China in 1946 by general Charles de Gaulle, then French head of state.

Following the establishment of the People’s Republic in 1949, Zhanjiang developed new importance. In 1955 a rail link was built to Litang in Guangxi province, where it joined the Hunan-Guangxi Railway. Since then, Zhanjiang has developed into a major modern port serving southern China, usable by ships of up to 50,000 tons. In 1984 Zhanjiang was designated one of the “open” cities of China, where the central government invited foreign investment; this spurred the city’s further industrial development. It has shipyards and engineering works; automobile, electrical-appliance, and textile plants; and sugar refineries, flour and rice mills, and chemical works. In the early 1990s a new rail line was completed, linking Zhanjiang with Guangzhou, the provincial capital. The line was later extended to Hai’an, at the southernmost tip of Leizhou Peninsula, where trains could be transported by ferry across the Hainan Strait to Haikou.

Until the introduction of Pinyin spelling, it was often known in the west as "Tsamkong" due to the Cantonese pronunciation of the name.

Military[link]

Zhanjiang is headquarter of the South Sea Fleet of the People's Liberation Army Navy. It is also home base to two marine brigades.

Economy[link]

The most important resource of Zhanjiang City is the resource port. Zhanjiang Port has 241 kilometers long coastline, which is 4 times long of the world's first port--Rotterdam. Zhanjiang Port is one of the eight major ports in China, the annual throughput of more than 2,600 million tons. It was the first self-designed and domestically built modern deep water port of China.

It is a seaport and trade center with a diversified industrial base, including the shipyard, textile plants, and sugar refining.

Agriculture[link]

Zhanjiang agricultural performance in 2007 is the most prominent sugarcane production: in 2006 9,135,500 tons, 1,000 million tons in 2007. Akoya cultured pearls, pineapples, bananas, papayas, seafood, raised prawns, fish are native products.

Industry[link]

Industrial economy to make a breakthrough, a marked increase in the number of units. Zhanjiang in 2007 of all industrial output value of 112.134 billion yuan, up 17.1 percent, a growth rate of nearly 4-year high of 15.3 billion net increase over the previous year. In 2007 the city's industrial enterprises above designated size reached 714, 71 more than last year, industrial output value of over a hundred million of the 132 enterprises.

• Zhanjiang Economic and Technological Development Zone

The zone was founded in 1984. Its total planned area is 9.2 square kilometers. It is located in Zhanjiang. The zone has a very good location for transportation. It is very convenient to get to the airport, the national highway G325 as well as the port. The major industries in the zone including automobile assembly, biotechnology and computer software.^[2]

Business[link]

Zhanjiang in 2007 total retail sales of social consumer goods 38.216 billion yuan, an increase of 19.5%, the growth rate of nearly 12 years since a new high.

Port of Zhanjiang[link]

Port of Zhanjiang is located in the southernmost tip of mainland China's Zhanjiang City, Guangdong Province, the east port of the South China Sea, north of Hainan Island, the north west Bay. People's Republic of China after the establishment of their own design and construction of the first modern port, China and Southeast Asia, Australia, European countries bordering the Indian Ocean and the shortest journey between the port's foreign trade.

Tourism[link]

Zhanjiang, a well-known tourist attractions, "Zhanjiang Eight," as follows:

1. East Island
2. Huguangyan National Geopark
3. View of the sea promenade
4. Park Jin-inch
5. Lighthouse
6. South Asia Subtropical Botanical Garden
7. South Isles
8. Zhanjiang Port

Major theme attractions[link]

French architectural monuments[link]

• French minister to the Department of the Guangzhou Bay
• France, the Police Department, Guangzhou Bay
• Victor Catholic Church
• Calyon site
• Guangzhou Bay Chamber of Commerce Center

International relations[link]

Twin towns — Sister cities[link]

Zhanjiang is twinned with:

• Serpukhov (Russia)
• Marikina (Philippines)
• Cairns (Australia)

See also[link]

• Kwang-Chou-Wan

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Zhanjiang

• Official website of Zhanjiang Government

Jun Mizutani
Personal information
Full name	MIZUTANI Jun
Nationality	Japan
Playing style	Left-handed, Shakehand grip
Highest ranking	6 (June 2011)[1]
Born	(1989-06-09) June 9, 1989 (age 23)[2] Iwata, Shizuoka, Japan
Height	1.72 m (5 ft 7 1⁄2 in)
Weight	68 kg (150 lb; 10.7 st)
Medal record Men's table tennis Competitor for  Japan World Championships Bronze 2012 Dortmund Team Bronze 2010 Moscow Team Bronze 2009 Yokohama Doubles Bronze 2008 Guangzhou Team Asian Championships Silver 2009 Lucknow Team Bronze 2007 Yangzhou Doubles Silver 2007 Yangzhou Team

Jun Mizutani (Japanese: 水谷 隼; born June 9, 1989 in Iwata, Shizuoka, Japan) is a male Japanese table tennis player.^[2] He became the youngest Japanese national champion at the age of 17.^[3] His consecutive singles titles at the national championships from 2007 to 2011 made him the first man to win the event five times in a row.^[4]

Career records[link]

Singles (as of January 19, 2012)^[5]

• Olympics: round of 32 (2008).^[6]
• World Championships: QF (2011).
• World Cup appearances: 3. Record: 4th (2010, 2011).
• Pro Tour winner (2): Korea Open 2009; Hungarian Open 2010. Runner-up (2): Japan Open 2010; Japan Open 2011.
• Pro Tour Grand Finals: winner (2010).
• Asian Games: SF (2010).
• Asian Championships: QF (2009).
• Asian Cup: 3rd (2007).

Men's Doubles

• World Championships: SF (2009).
• Pro Tour winner (2): China (Suzhou), Japan Open 2009. Runner-up (4): Chinese Taipei Open 2006; German, English Open 2009; Hungarian Open 2010.
• Asian Games: QF (2006).
• Asian Championships: SF (2007).

Mixed Doubles

• World Championships: round of 16 (2009).

Team

• Olympics: 5th (2008).
• World Championships: 3rd (2008, 10).
• World Team Cup: 5th (2009).
• Asian Games: SF (2010).
• Asian Championships: 2nd (2007, 09, 12).

See also[link]

• List of table tennis players

References[link]

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Hao Shuai
Full name	Hao Shuai
Nationality	China
Playing style	Left-handed, shakehand grip
Highest ranking	7 (September 2009)[1]
Born	(1983-10-01) October 1, 1983 (age 28)[2] Tianjin, China
Height	1.74 m (5 ft 8 1⁄2 in)
Weight	69 kg (150 lb; 10.9 st)
Medal record Men's table tennis Competitor for  China World Championships Silver 2011 Rotterdam Mixed Doubles Bronze 2009 Yokohama Doubles Bronze 2009 Yokohama Mixed Doubles World Cup Gold 2010 Dubai Team

Hao Shuai (simplified Chinese: 郝帅; traditional Chinese: 郝帥; pinyin: Hǎo Shuài. born October 1, 1983 in Tianjin, China) is a Chinese table tennis player.^[2]

Career records[link]

Singles (as of May 13, 2010)^[3]

• World Championships: QF (2005, 2007).
• Pro Tour winner (3): Serbian Open 2007. China (Shanghai) Open 2008. Slovenian Open 2009.
  Runner-up (3): Malaysia Open 2003. China (Tianjin), Korea Open 2009.
• Pro Tour Grand Finals appearances: 3. Record: runner-up (2003).
• Asian Championships: SF (2005).
• Asian Cup: 2nd (2000, 2005).

Men's Doubles

• World Championships: SF (2009).
• Pro Tour winner (5): Slovenian, China (Guangzhou) Open 2006. China (Tianjin), Korea Open 2009. German Open 2011.
  Runner-up (5): Japan Open 2003. China (Kunshan) Open 2006. Kuwait, Qatar Open 2009. German Open 2010.
• Pro Tour Grand Finals appearances: 3. Record: winner (2006). SF (2003, 2007).
• Asian Championships: winner (2007).

Mixed Doubles

• World Championships: Runner-up (2011). SF (2009).
• Asian Championships: QF (2005, 2007).

Teams

• Asian Games: winner (2006)
• Asian Championships: winner (2005, 2007).

References[link]

This biographical article relating to a People's Republic of China table tennis figure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Zhang Jike
Personal information
Full name	ZHANG Jike
Nationality	China
Playing style	Right-handed, shakehand grip
Highest ranking	1 (June 2012)[1]
Born	(1988-02-16) February 16, 1988 (age 24)[2] Qingdao, Shandong, China
Height	1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)
Weight	70 kg (150 lb; 11 st)
Medal record Men's table tennis Competitor for  China World Championships Gold 2012 Dortmund Team Gold 2011 Rotterdam Singles Bronze 2011 Rotterdam Doubles Gold 2010 Moscow Team Bronze 2009 Yokohama Doubles Silver 2009 Yokohama Mixed Doubles World Cup Gold 2011 Paris Singles Silver 2010 Magdeburg Singles Gold 2010 Dubai Team Gold 2009 Linz Team Asian Championships Silver 2009 Lucknow Singles Silver 2009 Lucknow Doubles Silver 2009 Lucknow Mixed Doubles Gold 2009 Lucknow Team

Zhang Jike (simplified Chinese: 张继科; traditional Chinese: 張繼科; pinyin: Zhāng Jì Kē; born February 16, 1988 in Qingdao, Shandong, China) is a Chinese table tennis player.^[2][3]

Zhang Jike is the reigning World Champion and World Cup winner in singles. Should he win the Olympic gold medal in singles, he will be the fourth male player in the history of table tennis to achieve a career grand slam.

Equipment[link]

Zhang Jike currently uses a Butterfly Viscaria FL blade with a black DHS Neo Hurricane III National Version (Blue Sponge) for his forehand and a red Butterfly Tenergy 64 for his backhand.

Butterfly introduced in 2011 a new blade in his name. Though the blade is designed for Zhang, he has not used it so far.

Career records[link]

Singles (as of December 6, 2011)^[3]

• World Championships: winner (2011)
• Men's World Cup: winner (2011); runner-up (2010).
• Pro Tour winner (3): China Open, Suzhou (2010); German Open (2011); Slovenian Open (2012). Runner-up (3): Qatar Open (2010); China Open, Suzhou (2011); Austrian Open (2011).
• Pro Tour Grand Finals appearances: 2. Record: runner-up (2011); SF (2009).
• Asian Championships: Runner-up (2): 2009; 2012.
• Asian Cup: winner (2010).

Men's Doubles

• World Championships: semi-final (2009, 11).
• Pro Tour winner (6): Kuwait Open 2010; Slovenian, English, UAE, German, China (Suzhou) Open 2011.
  Runner-up (7): Kuwait, Qatar Open 2008; China (Suzhou) Open 2009; German Open 2010; Qatar, China (Shenzen), Austrian Open 2011.
• Pro Tour Grand Finals: winner (2011).
• Asian Games: winner (2010).

Mixed Doubles

• World Championships: runner-up (2009).
• Asian Games: QF (2010).
• Asian Championships: runner-up (2009).

Team

• World Championships: winner (2010).
• World Team Cup: winner (2009, 10).
• Asian Games: winner (2010).
• Asian Championships: winner (2009).

See Also[link]

• List of table tennis players

References[link]

This biographical article relating to a People's Republic of China table tennis figure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e