Liu Zhi (historian)
Liu Zhi( fl. 8th century), courtesy name Zuoqing( 柞卿), was a Chinese historian and author of the" Zhengdian".
He was the fourth son of Liu Zhiji, little is known about his life, other than he was an official during the reign of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang and had been deposed on several occasions until the times of Emperor Suzong of Tang before his death.
life of liu zhi
Liu Xiang, Prince of Liang
Liu Xiang, posthumously named Prince Ping of Liang, was a prince of the Han dynasty.
He was the son and heir of Liu Mai, and a grandson of Liu Wu, who sided with the imperial court during the Rebellion of the Seven States.
Liu Xiang ruled Liang from 137–97.
Liu Yong (Three Kingdoms)
Liu Yong( third century), courtesy name Gongshou, was an imperial prince of the state of Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms period of China.
He was a son of Liu Bei, the founding emperor of Shu, and a younger half- brother of Liu Shan, the second Shu emperor.
Liu Xiong
Liu Xiong was an official who lived during the Eastern Han dynasty of China.
He was the father of Liu Hong and grandfather of the Shu Han warlord Liu Bei.
According to the Three Kingdoms article, he is a descendant of Liu Sheng, Prince of Zhongshan.
Where Was I
" Where Was I?" may refer to:
Liu Chaoying
Liu Chaoying (劉超英), or Helen Liu, was an executive at China Aerospace International Holdings which is the Hong Kong subsidiary of China's premier satellite developer, China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (中國航天科技集團公司).
She was a Lt. Col. in the People's Liberation Army (PLA) of China.
Liu is the daughter of former PLA General Liu Huaqing.
She was a major figure in the 1996 United States campaign finance controversy.
According to the "Washington Post", Johnny Chung met Liu in June 1996 through mutual business contacts in Hong Kong.
Liu was looking for a foothold in Western markets.
When she visited the U.S. in July 1996, Chung introduced her to Bill Clinton at a Los Angeles fund raiser.
She and Chung also paid a call on the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washington, a meeting arranged by Massachusetts Senator John Kerry, another recipient of Chung's illegal contributions.
On the agenda: the procedure for getting a foreign firm listed on American stock exchanges.
On Aug. 9, 1996 Liu and Chung formed Marswell Investment, a Los Angeles corporation that issued 50,000 shares of stock—30,000 for Liu, 20,000 for Chung.
And within days, Liu wired $300,000 into Chung's account at a Hong Kong bank, a source familiar with the case told "Time".
Most of it was for their new business venture; some went to the D.N.C. Between 1994 and 1996, Chung donated $366,000 to the Democratic National Committee.
Eventually, all of the money was returned.
Chung told federal investigators that $35,000 of the money he donated came from China's military intelligence.
The relationship between Liu and Chung became increasingly apparent to officials within the intelligence community, and specifically with regards to
U.S. National Security Council (NSC) aide Robert Suettinger, when Chung befriended former Lt. Col.
Liu Chaoying during a Commerce Department trade mission to China.
Johnny Chung later testified under oath to the U.S. House Committee in May 1999 that he was introduced to Chinese general Ji Shengde, then head of China's military intelligence, by Liu Chaoying.
Chung said that Ji told him: "We like your president very much.
We would like to see him reelect .
I will give you 300,000 U.S. dollars.
You can give it to the president and the Democrat Party.
"
Both Liu and the Chinese government denied the claims.
Liu Chaoying was involved in other controversies.
"
Ren Min Bao" (人民報) reported that "Liu Chaoying, together with a business partner, were litigated by The Kwangtung Provincial Bank in January 2001, which filed civil proceedings in the Hong Kong High Court, alleging that Liu Chaoying and another unnamed businesswoman were the principals involved in a defaulted HK $10 million loan, as loan guarantor, and it ruled that the two are the responsible parties for the loan's repayment."
Liu Huaqing
Liu Huaqing (October 1, 1916 – January 14, 2011) was a general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army.
He served as third Commander of the PLA Navy from 1982 through 1988, and is considered to have greatly contributed to the modernization of the Chinese Navy.
He had outlined a three-step process by which China would have a navy of global reach by the second half of the 21st century.
In step one, from 2000 to 2010, China would develop a naval force that could operate up to the first island chain.
In step two, from 2010 to 2020, China's navy would become a regional force capable of projecting force to the second island chain.
In step three, to be achieved by 2040, China would possess a blue-water navy with aircraft carriers as its centerpiece.
He was a strong advocate of the Chinese aircraft carrier program.
Liu encouraged technological innovation within China that would increase naval capabilities, but he also advocated large foreign purchases.
During the 1960s and 1970s, Liu was responsible for naval research and development before heading national military research.
He was also the top commander of the troops enforcing martial law to suppress the Tiananmen Square protests in June 3–4, 1989.
From 1992 to 1997 Liu was a member of the Politburo Standing Committee.
He was the last Standing Committee member of a military background.
Since he left the Standing Committee in 1997, no other military leader has sat on the committee.
Mr. Liu remained active through the mid-1990s and appeared in uniform at 2007 commemorations of the 80th anniversary of the founding of the People's Liberation Army in Beijing.
Liu died on January 14, 2011 in Beijing.
Liu Huaqing's son, Liu Zhuoming, is a vice admiral of the PLA Navy.
Liu Li (Three Kingdoms)
Liu Li( died May or June 244), courtesy name Fengxiao, was an imperial prince of the state of Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms period of China.
He was a son of Liu Bei, the founding emperor of Shu, and a younger half- brother of Liu Shan, the second Shu emperor.
Meng Ge
Meng Ge( born 1966) is the stage name of Liu Qingdi is a Chinese military singer.
Liu Xuan (Three Kingdoms)
Liu Xuan( 224–264), courtesy name Wenheng, was a prince of the state of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period.
He was the eldest son of Liu Shan, the second and last ruler of Shu.
His mother was Lady Wang( 王貴人), a former servant of Liu Shan's first wife Empress Jing'ai; Lady Wang later became one of Liu Shan's concubines.
Liu Xuan became crown prince in 238.
After the fall of Shu to the rival state of Wei, Liu Xuan and his surviving brothers returned to the capital, Chengdu.
In 264, Liu Xuan was killed in Chengdu by rebelling soldiers during Zhong Hui's rebellion.

Question: Where did Liu Chaoying's father die?