Xiang Ming () (1909–1969) was a People's Republic of China politician.
 He was born in Linqu County, Shandong Province.
 In 1937, at the start of the Second United Front, he was Liu Shaoqi's secretary.
 He was active in Henan Province and northern Jiangsu Province.
 After the beginning of the second phase of the Chinese Civil War, he participated in the Menglianggu Campaign of May 1947.
 He was briefly mayor of Qingdao before becoming Communist Party of China Committee Secretary of his home province.
 In 1954, Xiang became involved in an anti-party conspiracy led by Gao Gang and Rao Shushi.
 On July 3, 1954, the central government initiated proceedings to remove Xiang from his post as Party Chief of Shandong.
 On September 7, 1954, the Shandong Party Committee informed the central government of its acceptance of Xiang's removal.
 On October 10, 1954, Xiang was formally removed as Party Chief of Shandong and banned from political office.
 During the Cultural Revolution, Xiang was persecuted and died as a result.
Gao Xiang (birth and death dates unknown) was a military general of the state of Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms period of China.
Xiang Xiang (; August 25, 2001 – February 19, 2007) was the first giant panda to be released into the wild after being bred and raised in captivity.
 Born at the Wolong Giant Panda Research Center in the Sichuan Province, Xiang Xiang endured a three-year training regimen intended to equip him with the skills necessary to survive in the wild.
 Fitted with a radio-collar upon his release in April 2006, the five-year-old male was tracked each month to check his movements and feeding habits.
 Despite this extensive preparation, Xiang Xiang was found dead less than a year after his release.
 The Xinhua News Agency announced the panda's death May 31, 2007, over three months after the incident occurred, citing "the need for a full investigation" as the reason for the delay.
 Officials from the Research Center determined that a fall from the trees was the probable cause of death.
 Scratches on Xiang Xiang's body suggest that he was probably being pursued by other pandas when he fell.
Born and brought up in a prominent Physician family in China, Gao has received a strict education from early childhood both in traditional knowledge of Chinese history and culture, as well as in western science and English.
 Gao has shown his strong interests and curiosity in science subjects, and received his education in the elite Tsinghua University in Beijing.
 In Jan. 1980, Gao has left China and pursued his graduate education in the United States.
 He received his Master and Ph.D degree in 1982 and 1986 respectively both in Computer Science at Massachusetts Institute of Technology(MIT).
 Gao is the first person from mainland China received a Computer Science Ph.D degree from MIT.
Xiang Chan (died 192 BC), better known as Xiang Bo, was a noble of the Chu state of the Seven Warring States.
 He was an uncle of the warlord Xiang Yu, who competed with Liu Bang (Emperor Gao), the founder of the Han dynasty, for supremacy over China in the Chu–Han Contention (206–202 BC).
Gao Xiang (Chinese: 高翔; 1688–1753) was a Qing Chinese painter, and one of the Eight Eccentrics of Yangzhou.
 He was born in Ganquan in Yangzhou prefecture.
Xiang Zhuang (birth and death dates unknown) was a younger cousin of Xiang Yu, the "Hegemon-King of Western Chu".
 He fought on Chu's side as a military general during the Chu–Han Contention (206–202 BC), a power struggle for supremacy over China between Xiang Yu and Liu Bang (Emperor Gao), the founder of the Han dynasty.
 Little is known about Xiang Zhuang, except for his role at the Feast at Hong Gate in 206 BC.
Ying Bu (died 195 BC), also known as Qing Bu, was a military general and vassal king who lived in the early Western Han dynasty.
 He was a native of Lu County (六縣; present-day Lu'an, Anhui).
 In his early life under the Qin dynasty, Ying Bu was convicted and sentenced to "qing" (黥; a form of punishment which involved branding a criminal by tattooing his face), so he was also called "Qing Bu".
 He was then sent to Mount Li to perform hard labour by constructing Qin Shi Huang's mausoleum.
 He later escaped with some men and became the leader of a bandit gang.
 Ying Bu participated in the insurrection against the Qin dynasty after the Dazexiang Uprising broke out in 209 BC.
 After the uprising failed, he became part of a rebel force led by Xiang Liang.
 He assisted Xiang Liang's nephew and successor Xiang Yu in overthrowing the Qin dynasty.
 After the fall of Qin, he initially fought on Xiang Yu's side in the Chu–Han Contention (206–202 BC), a power struggle for supremacy over China between Xiang Yu and Liu Bang (Emperor Gao).
 However, later, he defected to Liu Bang's side and helped Liu defeat Xiang Yu and become the emperor.
 During this period of time, Ying Bu held the title of "King of Jiujiang".
 After Liu Bang established the Han dynasty in 202 BC, he appointed Ying Bu as a vassal king and granted him the title of "King of Huainan".
 In 195 BC, Ying Bu rebelled against the Han dynasty but was defeated and killed.
Qingdao ( ; also spelled Tsingtao) is a city in eastern Shandong Province on the east coast of China.
 It is the largest city in its province.
 Administered at the sub-provincial level, Qingdao has jurisdiction over six districts and four county-level cities.
 s of 2014 Qingdao had a population of 9,046,200 with an urban population of 6,188,100.
 Lying across the Shandong Peninsula and looking out to the Yellow Sea, it borders Yantai to the northeast, Weifang to the west and Rizhao to the southwest.
Gao Xiang (Chinese:高翔; Pinyin: "Gāo Xiáng") (born: February 14, 1989 in Qingdao, China) is a Chinese football player who currently plays for Qingdao Huanghai as a midfielder in the China League One.

Question: Gao Xiang was born in a city that is in what province of China?
Answer: Shandong Province