Jiangmen, also known as "Wuyi", a prefecture-level city under the jurisdiction of Guangdong Province, is an important node city in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area, one of the central cities in the western part of the Pearl River Delta; located in the western part of the Pearl River Delta, bordering the South China Sea, adjacent to Hong Kong and Macao; Jiangmen Gate is an important transportation hub connecting the Pearl River Delta and Hong Kong and Macao with western Guangdong, the Guangzhou-Zhuhai intercity has been opened to bring Jiangmen into the one-hour economic circle of the Pearl River Delta, and the Jiangmen Station, a comprehensive transportation hub in West Pearl Under construction, will become the fourth largest rail transit hub in the province, Jiangmen Avenue, Jiangshun Bridge, Guangzhou-Zhuhai Intercity Jiangmen Section, A number of major transportation infrastructure projects such as the Jiangmen section of the Shenzhen-Mao Railway have been accelerated or completed successively, and the transportation network in the area has been improved day by day.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="01" > Liang Qichao </h1>
Liang Qichao (February 23, 1873 – January 19, 1929), also known as ZhuoRu, RenFu, RenGong, also known as the owner of the ice drinking room, drinking ice, mourning time guest, the new people of China, the master of the free fast. During the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty, he was a thinker, politician, educator, historian, and writer in modern China, one of the leaders of the Penghu Reform Law (Hundred Days Restoration), and a representative figure of the modern Chinese restoration school and the new legalists. He studied from his teacher at an early age, learned to write at the age of eight, could say a thousand words at the age of nine, and lifted at the age of 17. Later, he studied under Kang Youwei and became a propagandist of the bourgeois reformists. Before the restoration and change of the law, together with Kang Youwei, he joined forces with people from various provinces to launch the "Book on the Bus" campaign, and after that, he successively led the Strong Society in Beijing and Shanghai, and together with Huang Zunxian, he ran the "ShiWu Bao", served as the main lecturer of the Changsha Shiwu Academy, and wrote the "General Discussion on Changing the Law" to publicize the change of the law. After the Xinhai Revolution, he entered Yuan Shikai's government as the chief of justice; later, he attacked Yuan Shikai's claim to the throne and Zhang Xun's restoration, and joined Duan Qirui's government. He advocated the New Culture Movement and supported the May Fourth Movement. His book was co-edited as The Ice Drinking Room Collection.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="02" > Liang Sicheng</h1>
Liang Sicheng (April 20, 1901 – January 9, 1972), born in Xinhui, Guangdong Province, was born in Tokyo, Japan, and devoted his life to the research and preservation of ancient Chinese architecture, and was an architectural historian, architectural educator and architect, known as the father of modern Chinese architecture. Liang Sicheng was an academician of the Academia Sinica (1948) and a member of the Faculty of Philosophy and Social Sciences of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and participated in the design of the Monument to the People's Heroes and the National Emblem of the People's Republic of China. He systematically investigated, sorted out and studied the history and theory of ancient Chinese architecture, and was the pioneer and founder of this discipline.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="03" > Liang Sili</h1>
Liang Sili (August 24, 1924 – April 14, 2016), male, a native of Xinhui, Guangdong, son of Liang Qichao, missile control expert, rocket system control expert, and one of the founders of China's missile control system development. Liang Sili has led and participated in the development and testing of various missile and launch vehicle control systems. He first adopted a new technology in the development of the Long March II carrier rocket, making an important contribution to the successful launch of long-range missile tests into the Pacific. He put forward incisive expositions on aerospace reliability engineering, and became one of the pioneers and discipline leaders of aerospace reliability engineering, and an advocate and founder of aerospace CAD. He has won the Special Prize of National Science and Technology Progress, the Second Prize of National Science and Technology Progress, the He Liang He Li Foundation Award, and the China Old Professor Science and Education Rejuvenation Award. His representative works include "Liang Sili Anthology" and "Long March to Space".
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="04" > Feng Ru </h1>
Feng Ru (January 12, 1884 – August 25, 1912), formerly known as Feng Jiuru , was a native of Enping, Guangdong , who was the first aircraft designer, manufacturer and aviator in China, and was known as the "father of Chinese aviation". Feng Ru's life was a life of struggle for the rise of China, and he devoted his life to the aviation cause of the motherland. He created the "six firsts" and put forward the theory of aviation strategy, which had a far-reaching impact on the aviation cause of the Chinese nation and the development of the people's air force. On September 20, 2019, Aviation Industry Corporation of China (Aviation Industry Corporation of China) held a donation ceremony in Beijing to commemorate the 110th anniversary of China's aviation industry, and donated the first "Feng Ru No. 1" 1:4 restoration model to the China Science and Technology Museum.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="05" > Huang Zhiqiang </h1>
Huang Zhiqiang (1922.01.01-2015.04.24), a native of Xinhui, Guangdong, is an expert in general surgery, a professor and chief physician of general surgery and hepatobiliary surgery at the General Hospital of the People's Liberation Army of Chinese, a professor and doctoral supervisor of the School of Medicine of Nankai University. He graduated from the former Chung Cheng Medical College in 1944. He enlisted in the army in November 1949. In 1994, he was elected as an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering. Huang Zhiqiang first systematically discussed the common and difficult diseases of hepatobiliary duct stone disease in China, and expanded the field of hepatobiliary science. In the international arena, it systematically discusses the common and difficult diseases of hepatobiliary duct stone disease in China, and expands the field of hepatobiliary science; The first partial hepatic resection was initiated to treat hepatobiliary duct stone disease, and dozens of difficult surgeries such as hepatic hilar cholangiotomy, reconstruction, and enlarged repair were proposed and improved
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="06" > Li Shaozhen</h1>
Li Shaozhen (September 16, 1932 – March 14, 2001), a native of Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, Taishan City, Guangdong Province, was an ophthalmologist, an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, and a professor at the Zhongshan Ophthalmology Center of Sun Yat-sen Medical University. He graduated from South China Medical College in 1954 with a bachelor's degree in medicine and graduated from Sun Yat-sen Medical College in 1962 with a master's degree in ophthalmology (the predecessor of Sun Yat-sen Medical University). In 1999, he was elected as an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering. Li Shaozhen took the lead in carrying out secondary implantation, invasive laser cord disconnection and comprehensive control method to prevent and treat surgical corneal astigmatism, improve small incision ultrasonic emulsification, was commissioned by the Ministry of Health to preside over surgical promotion, established 5 prevention and treatment points in the province with international cooperation, and took the lead in studying the quality of life before and after surgery of patients. He is currently a professor of ophthalmology at Sun Yat-sen Medical University, a vice chairman of the Academic Committee and Degree Committee, the director of the Academic Committee of Zhongshan Eye Center, the vice chairman of the National Ophthalmology Society of the Chinese Medical Association, the vice president of the Guangdong Association of Women Physicians, the consultant of the International Organization for the Prevention of Blindness, HKI China, and a deputy to the Ninth National People's Congress.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="07" > Zhen Yongsu </h1>
Zhen Yongsu, born in 1931 in Kaiping, Guangdong, graduated from Zhongshan Medical College in 1954 as a microbial pharmacist and tumor pharmacologist. In 1997, he was elected as an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering. He is a researcher at the Institute of Pharmaceutical Biotechnology of the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences and Peking Union Medical College, and the director of the Oncology Research Office. Zhen Yongsu has long been engaged in anti-tumor antibiotic research, and is one of the early researchers in China to carry out work in this field; Zhen Yongsu has published more than 200 papers, of which more than 50 have been published in English, 8 invention patents have been authorized, and he is the chief editor of "Antibody Engineering Drugs" and "Research and Development of Anti-tumor Drugs" and other monographs. He has successively served as a member of the National Expert Committee for New Drug Research and Development, a member of the Biotechnology Expert Advisory Committee of the Ministry of Health, a member of the National Pharmacopoeia Committee, a chairman of the Anti-Cancer Drugs Professional Committee of the Chinese Anti-Cancer Association, a chairman of the Tumor Pharmacology Professional Committee of the Chinese Pharmacological Society, a chairman of the Monoclonal Antibody (Antibody Engineering) Professional Committee of the Chinese Pharmaceutical Biotechnology Association, and the chief editor of the Chinese Medical Encyclopedia (Pharmacy).
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="08" > Huang Cuifen </h1>
Huang Cuifen (March 6, 1921 – August 9, 2011), a native of Taishan City, Guangdong Province, was an expert in microbiology, immunology and genetic engineering, an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, the former honorary director of the Institute of Biological Engineering of the Academy of Military Medical Sciences, a first-class researcher, and the former director of the Key Laboratory of Molecular Genetics of the Whole Army. From the 1950s to the 1960s, Huang Cuifen successfully developed tetralogic toxin, high-efficiency botulinum toxin type A and B and "354 device". One of the founders of China's genetic engineering, he has made outstanding achievements for China's national defense construction. In the 1970s, it took the lead in using molecular biology technology to carry out research on the structure and function of bacterial toxins and the research on genetically engineered vaccines; after the 1980s, it carried out research on genetically engineered peptide drugs; and after 2000, it carried out molecular tumor research.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="09" > Wu Tingfang</h1>
Wu Tingfang (30 July 1842 – 23 June 1922), courtesy name Xu, was also known as Wu Cai (武才), also known as Rank Yong (秩庸), and later renamed Tingfang. Han nationality, Guangdong Xinhui Xidun people, late Qing Dynasty and early Min dynasty outstanding diplomat, jurist, born in Singapore, 3 years old with his father back to Guangzhou Fangcun settled, early years into Hong Kong St Paul's College, in 1874 self-funded study in The United Kingdom, into University College London to study law, doctoral degree and barrister qualifications, became the first doctor of law in modern China, and later returned to Hong Kong as a lawyer, became the first Chinese member of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. After the outbreak of the Xinhai Revolution, Wu Tingfang made great contributions to the overthrow of the imperial system, the reform of the judicial system, and the preservation of state power. He served as the chief of foreign affairs of the military government of the Republic of China, presided over the peace between the north and the south, and reached the forced abdication of the Qing Dynasty. After the establishment of the Nanjing Provisional Government, he served as the Chief Justice. In 1917, he went to Guangzhou to participate in the Dharma Protection Movement, and served as the chief of foreign affairs, the chief of finance, and the governor of Guangdong Province of the French military government. In 1922, when Chen Jiongming rebelled, he died in Guangzhou due to indignation.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="10" > Chen Shaobai </h1>
Shao Bai (July 20, 1869 – December 23, 1934): Originally known as Wen Shao (文韶), born in 1869 (July 20, 1869 in Tongzhi), to a family of Christian priests in Nanhuali, Waihai Town, Jiangmen City. Chen Shao is intelligent and sensitive during the day, diligent and studious, learning to write, reading, and learning to write poetry are the best in the same window. At the age of 21, he entered the Hong Kong College of Western Medicine. Together with Sun Yat-sen, Yu Lie and Yang Heling, he was called the "Four Great Kou" by the Qing government. In 1895, he joined the Xingzhong Association, and in 1897, he went to Taiwan to establish the Taipei Branch of the Xingzhong Association. In 1900, he was ordered by Sun Yat-sen to return to Hong Kong to run the "China Daily" to publicize the revolution. In order to publicize the revolution, he also established drama clubs such as "Cai Nan Ge", "Zhen Tiansheng", and "Zhen TianSheng White Drama". His posthumous works include "Xingzhonghui Revolutionary History" and "Xingzhonghui Revolutionary History" and other documents.