Question: How does the Batte of Red Cliffs explain the event in history in southern China?
About the article "Battle of Red Cliffs", section "Aftermath".

Candidate passages:
Red Cliff or Red Cliffs may refer to:  Battle of Red Cliffs (208-209 AD), battle at the end of the Han Dynasty in China * "Red Cliff" (film), 2008 Chinese film based upon the Battle of Red Cliffs  Red Cliff, Colorado, a town in the United States * Red Cliff Bridge  Red Cliff, East Riding of Yorkshire, boulder clay cliff on the humber estuary bank, archaeological site  Red Cliffs, Victoria, a town in Victoria, Australia  Red Cliff, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in the United States  Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, a band of Ojibwe Indians in Wisconsin  Red Cliff (Peking opera)  
Red Cliffs is a town in Victoria, Australia in the Sunraysia region.
It is located on the Calder Highway, 16 km south of Mildura and 544 km north-west of Melbourne.
At the 2006 census, Red Cliffs had a population of 4596.
The main industry is the growing of citrus fruits and grapes.
Red Cliffs takes its name from the 70 m cliffs 4.5 km east of the town that have an apparent red/orange colour. 
Allium elegantulum is a plant species native to northeastern China, in the province of Liaoning (formerly called southern Manchuria or "Manchukuo" during the Japanese occupation of 1932-1945).
The plant grows on cliffs and in other rocky or sandy places.
"Allium elegantulum" produces a cluster of narrow bulbs rarely more than 5 mm across.
Scapes are up to 20 cm tall, round in cross-section.
Tepals are white to pale pink with a darker red midvein. 
The Batte of Kojima was a battle of the Genpei War of the Heian period of Japanese history, and took place in 1184.
In pursuit of the fleeing Taira from Ichi-no-Tani, on their way to Yashima, Minamoto no Noriyori engaged and defeated his enemies in battle at Kojima.
The attack was led by Sasaki Moritsuna, who swam his horse across a narrow strait between Kojima and the mainland of Honshū. 
The street is a main shopping street linking the Haarlem railway station to the Grote Markt.
It runs along one of two old parallel roads running through the city on either side of the Grote Markt linking Heemstede to Schoten, and is one of the oldest streets in Haarlem.
The streets in Haarlem were formally named and given signboards in 1876.
At that time it was considered to be named after a certain "Bartel Jorisz", but the street has been registered in 14th and 15th century documents as the "Batte Joris straat", which could be named after a woman named "Batte Jorisdr".
In the 1827 Nautz map of Haarlem, the street is also called "Batte Joris straat".
The street contains several rijksmonuments, including the Ten Boom Museum at number 19 dedicated to the memory of Corrie Ten Boom and her family, who harbored Jews and other political refugees during WWII.
The Dutch version of includes three streets of Haarlem including the Barteljorisstraat, the Zijlweg, and the "Houtstraat" which refers to the Grote Houtstraat and the Kleine Houtstraat.
All four of these streets are shopping streets today that connect pedestrians from the north, west and south to the Grote Markt.
Halfway down the street is a small statue commemorating Malle Babbe by Kees Verkade.