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Ningbo, abbreviated as "Yong", is a prefecture-level city, a sub-provincial city, and a state-planned city under the jurisdiction of Zhejiang Province [127]. It was formerly known as Siming and Mingzhou [234]. It is located in the northeastern coastal area of ​​Zhejiang Province [188]. The terrain is high in the southwest and low in the northeast. It is mainly plains and low mountains and hills. It has a subtropical monsoon climate [201]. As of the end of 2024, Ningbo has jurisdiction over 6 districts, 2 counties, and 2 county-level cities, with a total area of ​​9,816 square kilometers and a permanent population of 9.777 million [75] [229] [231]. Ningbo is a national historical and cultural city [1] and the cultural capital of East Asia. It has prospered because of its port since ancient times. It is the starting point of the "Maritime Silk Road" and one of the earliest cities in China to open ports [203]. It gave birth to the Siming School, Yangming School, and Zhejiang School. Ningbo Tianyi Pavilion is the oldest existing library in Asia [192] [236]. The Ningbo Gang is the largest business gang in modern China [198]. The number of Ningbo-born academicians ranks first in the country [195-196]. Ningbo's history can be traced back to the Hemudu culture 7,000 years ago. The Jingtoushan site pushes the history of Ningbo's humanities back to more than 8,000 years ago. In the first year of the Changqing period of the Tang Dynasty (821), the Mingzhou prefecture was moved to Sanjiangkou and a sub-city was built, marking the beginning of the construction of Ningbo. In the 14th year of the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1381), it was renamed Ningbo, which means "when the sea is calm, the waves are calm" [202]. Ningbo is an important central city in the Yangtze River Delta region, a modern marine city, a national comprehensive transportation hub, a national advanced manufacturing base, a regional science and technology innovation highland, a national shipping and logistics center, an important node city for the "Belt and Road" port and shipping cooperation [1], an important member of the Shanghai metropolitan area [131], the first National Civilized City [239], the first pilot demonstration city of Made in China 2025 [110], and has the world's third largest container port and the world's largest port in terms of cargo throughput, Ningbo-Zhoushan Port [205]. Ningbo has formed a modern industrial system dominated by digital industries, green petrochemicals, and high-end equipment, with new functional materials, new energy, key basic components, smart home appliances, fashion textiles and clothing, and modern health as its features, as well as a number of emerging and future industrial clusters with forward-looking layout [235]. In 2024, Ningbo's GDP will be 1,814.77 billion yuan, a year-on-year increase of 5.4%.

Taipei City, commonly known as Taipei, is a municipality[4] and the capital[5][6] of the Republic of China. It is located in northern Taiwan, in the northeastern half of the Taipei Basin[1]. It is the central city of the Taipei metropolitan area and northern Taiwan, and is surrounded by New Taipei City[7]:1. The city has 12 districts[1][8], with the city seat in Xinyi District. The registered population of the entire city is approximately 2.49 million[2], with a population density of more than 9,100 people per square kilometer. It is the fourth most populous[Note 2] and most densely populated county-level administrative district in the Republic of China[Note 3]. The history of the establishment of Taipei City can be traced back to the establishment of Taipei Prefecture in 1876 and Taipei City in 1884 in the late Qing Dynasty. The establishment of Taipei Prefecture City in 1920 during the mid-Japanese colonial period marked the beginning of the official establishment of Taipei City[9]. In 1945, when the Republic of China was established, Taipei was a provincial city and the provincial capital of Taiwan Province (the latter until 1956, when the provincial government moved south to Zhongxing New Village). In 1949, it became the capital when the government moved to Taiwan. In 1967, it was upgraded to a municipality[10]:17. Since then, it has become the development center of Taiwan's finance, economy, politics, science and technology, education, and culture, and has formed a large metropolitan area with surrounding counties and cities. In 2020, Taipei was rated as an "Alpha-" city by the Globalization and World Cities Research Network (GaWC)[11].

Introduction to Changping District Changping District is a district in the northwestern part of Beijing, China. Here’s an overview of the district: Geography and Location Situated in the northwestern suburbs of Beijing, it borders Yanqing District and Mentougou District to the west, Huairou District and Miyun District to the north, Shunyi District to the east, and Haidian District and Changping District to the south. The terrain is diverse, with mountainous areas in the north and plains in the south. The Jundu Mountains run through the district, providing a natural barrier and scenic landscapes. History and Culture Changping has a long history dating back to the Western Zhou Dynasty (1046–771 BCE). It has been an important military and transportation hub since ancient times. It is home to several significant cultural and historical sites: Badaling Great Wall: One of the most iconic and best-preserved sections of the Great Wall, attracting millions of tourists worldwide. Ming Tombs (Ming Changling): A UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring the mausoleums of 13 Ming Dynasty emperors, showcasing ancient architectural and cultural excellence

Shenzhen City, abbreviated as "Shen", also known as Pengcheng, is a prefecture-level city, a sub-provincial city, a national planned city, and a megacity under the jurisdiction of Guangdong Province. It is a Chinese special economic zone approved by the State Council, a national innovative city, a modern marine city, an international comprehensive transportation hub city, a national economic center, a national advanced manufacturing base, a gateway to the outside world, an important carrier of an international science and technology innovation center, and a pilot demonstration zone of socialism with Chinese characteristics [1] [346-347]. It is located in the southern part of Guangdong Province, on the east bank of the Pearl River Estuary, bordering Daya Bay and Dapeng Bay to the east, the Pearl River Estuary and Lingdingyang to the west, the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region to the south, and Dongguan City and Huizhou City to the north [191]. By the end of 2024, the city will have 9 districts, a total area of ​​1,997.47 square kilometers, and a permanent population of 17.9895 million [378]. Shenzhen has a 7,000-year history of human activities and a 1,700-year history of city construction [326]. It is a comprehensive landform with hills as the main feature, and a combination of low mountains, hills, plateaus, terraces, and plains [323]. It has a subtropical monsoon climate, with long summers and short winters, mild weather, abundant sunshine, and abundant rainfall [324]. Shenzhen's predecessor was Bao'an County [236] [238] [285]. During the Ming and Qing dynasties, the main part of the city belonged to Xin'an County of Guangzhou Prefecture [234-235]. Before the establishment of the city, it belonged to Huiyang District [239]. The name Shenzhen first appeared in historical records in the eighth year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1410). In March 1979, Bao'an County was renamed Shenzhen City, which was under the dual leadership of Guangdong Province and Huiyang District. In November, it was directly under the leadership of Guangdong Province. On August 26, 1980, Shenzhen established the Shenzhen Special Economic Zone [290] [376]. Shenzhen is one of the key overseas Chinese hometowns in Guangdong Province, one of the important old revolutionary bases, and one of the birthplaces of the Dongjiang Column during the Anti-Japanese War [327-328]; it is a window of China's reform and opening up and an emerging immigrant city, creating the world-renowned "Shenzhen Speed" and is known as the "Silicon Valley of China" [254]; it is also one of the four central cities in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area, a national logistics hub, an international science and technology industry innovation center [2], and one of China's three national financial centers [3]. In 2024, Shenzhen's GDP will reach 3680.187 billion yuan, an increase of 5.8% over the previous year

A province in northeastern China, famous for its snow tourism and automobile industry.

An autonomous region in northwestern China, famous for its Hui culture and wine industry.

China's northernmost province, with rich forest resources and snow and ice landscapes.

A province in central and eastern China, with famous attractions such as Huangshan Mountain and Huizhou Ancient Village.