1. In 1869, Edward Smith-Stanley, leader of the British Conservative Party and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, died
Edward George Geoffrey Smith-Stanley (14th Earl of Derby), KG, PC (29 March 1799 – 23 October 1869) was the leader of the Conservative Party and Prime Minister of The United Kingdom. Before his father inherited his grandfather's title, he was known as "Edward Stanley". After his father inherited his grandfather's title, Derby was called "Lord Stanley". His political career was extraordinary, and he was one of the few British prime ministers who could pay homage to him three times. Although he has been prime minister many times, he has been in power for only 3 years and 280 days in total, because he has been prime minister for no more than two years.
2. In the Sino-French War of 1884, the French commander Gu Ba announced the blockade of Taiwan
The Sino-French War, also known as the Qing-French War (French: Guerre franco-chinoise), was a war caused by the French invasion of China and Vietnam from December 1883 to April 1885 (November to February of the ninth year of Guangxu). The first phase of the battlefield was in northern Vietnam; the second phase was extended to the southeast coast of China. At the height of the Sino-French Vietnam War, the pro-Japanese faction (Kaihua Party) supported by Japan in Korea took the opportunity to collude with the Japanese army to hold the Korean king hostage and assassinate the Korean pro-Chinese ministers to launch the Kashin coup, which was defeated by the Qing army. Taking this as an opportunity, the two countries resumed peace talks, resulting in the conclusion of the Sino-French New Treaty, the Qing side recognized France's suzerainty over the French indochina colonies, and the two countries resumed trade. Affected by this war, the Qing court set up a province in Taiwan, with Liu Mingchuan as the inspector to vigorously promote modern defense and new policies, and actively prepared for the preparation of the Beiyang Marine Division.
3. In 1910, King Rama V of Thailand died
Zhulalonggong(泰語:พระจุลจอมเกล้าเจ้าอยู่หัว,English:Chulalongkorn 20 September 1853 – 23 October 1910), also known as Rama V (Thai: รัชาาลท่้้, English: Rama V), Chinese named Zheng Long, king of thailand (formerly known as Siam) Tak Khori Dynasty (Bangkok Dynasty) (reigned 1 October 1868 – 23 October 1910), He was the 9th son of Rama IV (king of Menggu), and was made crown prince because he was born to his favorite concubine, Mungupong Lapiron, who was only 15 years old when he succeeded to the throne. An enlightened monarch in Thailand's recent history. During his 42-year reign, he carried out a series of reforms that laid the foundation for the social development of modern Thailand.
4. Baseball team leader Zeng Ji'en was born in 1922
Tsang Ki-en (October 23, 1922 – January 27, 2012) was a Taiwanese "godfather of baseball", a former head coach of brother elephants, and a lifetime achievement award winner of the 2007 Sports Elite Awards.
5. In 1922, the Kailuan coal miners went on strike
On October 23, 1922, at 6:00 a.m., more than 50,000 workers of Kailuan Minmetals began a massive anti-imperialist general league strike.
6. Zhu Rongji, former premier of the State Council of the People's Republic of China, was born in 1928
Zhu Rongji, male, graduated from the Department of Electrical Engineering of Tsinghua University, majoring in electrical engineering, university culture, senior engineer. He joined the Communist Party of China in October 1949 and began his career in December 1948.
7. Brazilian footballer Pele was born in 1940
Pele is a Brazilian football superstar. He has scored 12 goals in four World Cup appearances for the Brazilian national team, helped Brazil win the World Cup three times and retained the Remit Cup permanently. In a 1961 football match, Pele dribbled from half-time to score from nine men.
8. In 1940, American writer and film and television director Michael Clayton was born
Michael Crichton (born October 23, 1942), full name John Michael C. Richardton, is a famous American best-selling author... More >>
9. In 1942, the Battle of El Alamein began on the north African battlefield of World War II
The Battle of El Alamein was the battle of North Africa in World War II, when the African Panzer Corps under the command of Axis commander Erwin Rommel and the British General Bernard Montgomery commanded the British General ... More >>
10. The October 1956 Hungarian incident broke out
Hungarian Revolution of 1956 was a Hungarian Revolution of 1956... More >>
11. In 1963, the State Council decided to establish the Agricultural Bank of China
Agricultural Bank of China (ABC) is a large listed bank in China and one of the top five banks in China.
12. In 1970, the famous Chinese journalist Fan Changjiang died
Fan Changjiang, male, was born on October 16, 1909 in Neijiang, Sichuan. Former name: Xi Tian. He is a prominent Journalist, Chinese Journalist, and Social Activist.
13. In 2001, the Chinese historian Zhou Liang passed away
Chinese historian. In the early years, the word was used too early. Dongzhiren, Anhui, was born on January 19, 1913 in Qingdao, Shandong.