「anti‐Japanese」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 66件
And many Korean communists and | anti-Japanese activists who defected to Manchuria joined |
Nations: they were only trying to prevent | anti-Japanese activities by the Guomindang. |
Order of Battle | Anti-Japanese Allied Army Campaign of 1933 |
or Liu Guitang switched sides, joining the | Anti-Japanese Allied Army as did the Suiyuan bandit lead |
He was tempted away from the | Anti-Japanese Army to join Song Zheyuan's 29th Army late |
The Malayan Peoples' | Anti-Japanese Army (MPAJA) was a resistance movement dur |
They called themselves | Anti-Japanese Army For The Salvation Of The Country and |
d 32nd Army, defeating the Chahar People's | Anti-Japanese Army near Peiking in October 1933. |
il War and suppressing the Chahar People's | Anti-Japanese Army in 1933. |
The Chahar People's | Anti-Japanese Army consisted mostly of former Northweste |
ngjiakou and organized the Chahar People's | Anti-Japanese Army Alliance, being its commander of the |
rlord and commander of the Chahar People's | Anti-Japanese Army Wang Ying after his defeat by the Imp |
he helped to organize the Chahar People's | Anti-Japanese Army together with Feng Yuxiang and Fang Z |
riven out of Chahar by the Chahar People's | Anti-Japanese Army. |
around Duolun against the Chahar People's | Anti-Japanese Army. |
m during World War II, the Malayan Peoples | Anti-Japanese Army. |
mmand the 1st Corps of the Chahar People's | Anti-Japanese Army. |
n Railroad to blockade the Chahar People's | Anti-Japanese Army. |
a conflict between Japanese troops against | anti-Japanese Chinese militia during the Pacification of |
an extensive clean-up operations to purge | anti-Japanese elements such as the Dalforce, Force 136 a |
ation, pitting pro-Japanese Evenki against | anti-Japanese Evenki; in 1944, about fifty people from t |
, which was split between pro-Japanese and | anti-Japanese factions. |
ements with a plan to mop up the remaining | anti-Japanese forces in Fengtien. |
heng, Yushu, Wuchang, and Shulan of Feng's | Anti-Japanese forces. |
ut of Jehol by the Japanese and Manchurian | Anti-Japanese guerrilla forces under Feng Zhanhai, the l |
ommunist Party organized a number of small | anti-Japanese guerrilla units dedicated both to resistan |
ation of the Philippines, and was the main | anti-Japanese guerrilla group active in the area near th |
At first, Li's force was fighting the | Anti-Japanese guerrillas, despite their claim to be read |
the administrators dissolved a 700-member | anti-Japanese guild, and locked the account of its found |
6.) All | anti-Japanese institutions and acts were to be banned in |
Qu Bo had further education at the | Anti-Japanese Military and Political University in Shand |
arty Secretary in North China, leading the | anti-Japanese movements in that area with the assistance |
After the Mukden Incident, he joined the | Anti-Japanese National Salvation movement in Beijing. |
of Jehol in February 1933, Fang joined the | Anti-Japanese National Salvation Movement. |
places and thus established the Northeast | Anti-Japanese National Salvation Army with Ma appointed |
cluded common criminals, captured bandits, | anti-Japanese partisans, as well as political prisoners |
e who had previously been detained for his | anti-Japanese propaganda, released by the Kempeitai, and |
rder", interpreted as attempting to incite | anti-Japanese protesters to attack Japan's pavilion at t |
ng Incident, 2001 Hainan Incident and 2005 | Anti-Japanese protests. |
On September 15, | Anti-Japanese Red Spear militia, not from the area, but |
is demonstration became a potent symbol of | anti-Japanese resistance and led to patriotic groups spr |
against French colonial rule and then the | anti-Japanese resistance during the 1940s. |
ere was also a general sentiment among the | anti-Japanese resistance forces-particularly in the Kuom |
d to release prisoners accused of inciting | anti-Japanese riots. |
This sometimes mixes with a general | anti-Japanese sentiment in Korea, reinforcing each other |
y controversial officiating and heightened | anti-Japanese sentiment resulting from historical tensio |
Anti-Japanese sentiment was rampant during World War II, | |
paraging epithet against the Japanese (See | Anti-Japanese sentiment in China). |
ess, causing an upsurge in indignation and | anti-Japanese sentiment in China. |
part due to controversial officiating and | anti-Japanese sentiment resulting from historical tensio |
d as a "hit back" response against growing | anti-Japanese sentiment amongst Chinese netizens online |
the Japan pavilion were aware of lingering | anti-Japanese sentiments from the Second Sino-Japanese W |
These | anti-Japanese sentiments are not necessarily only direct |
He was a leader of | anti-Japanese student and worker movement in Beiping. |
In response to continuous | anti-Japanese uprisings throughout the early period of J |
was able to develop the Northeast People's | Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army with some 10,000 troops und |
These societies soon formed part of the | Anti-Japanese Volunteer Armies resisting the Japanese es |
frequently used later for remnants of the | Anti-Japanese Volunteer Armies that resisted the Japanes |
He led Manchukouan troops against the | Anti-Japanese Volunteer Armies during the Pacification o |
retirement, but Lao Pie-fang emerged as an | Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army general and was acclaimed a |
so active in Manchuria forming part of the | Anti-Japanese Volunteer Armies resisting the Japanese es |
The Northeast People's | Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army was led by Tang Juwu, forme |
the "bandits" were actually the organizing | Anti-Japanese Volunteer Armies but some real bandits wer |
When the | anti-Japanese War broke out, Baren stayed in Shanghai to |
areas, 500-600 Indian soldiers considered | anti-Japanese were held at Ma Tau Chung in very unpleasa |
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