### Wang Qi (汪踦) Dates of birth and death unknown. A child from the State of Lu during the Spring and Autumn Period. In the 11th year of Duke Ai's reign, the State of Qi invaded the State of Lu. Wang Qi stepped forward to defend the country and died in battle. Therefore, the people of Lu made an exception and buried him with the rites for an adult. Also written as "汪锜". ### Wang Yuanliang (汪元量) Dates of birth and death unknown. With the courtesy name Dayou and the pseudonym Shuiyunzi, he was from Qiantang (now Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province) at the end of the Song Dynasty. Skilled at playing the qin, he served in the inner court. After the fall of the Song Dynasty, he accompanied the captured empresses and concubines to Yanjing. He often comforted Wen Tianxiang in his prison cell. After Wen Tianxiang's death, Wang Yuanliang became a Taoist priest and wandered around the rivers and lakes until the end of his life. He authored works such as *Shuiyun Ci* and *Hushan Leigao*. ### Wang Zhaoming (汪兆铭) (1883 - 1944). With the courtesy name Jingwei, he was from Panyu, Guangdong, and studied in Japan. In his early years, he joined the Tongmenghui and dedicated himself to the revolution. He once attempted to assassinate the regent of the Qing Dynasty but failed and was arrested and imprisoned. He was released after the Xinhai Revolution. After the establishment of the Republic of China, he successively served as a member of the Central Executive Committee of the Kuomintang, the president of the National Government, the premier of the Executive Yuan, and the president of the National Political Council. In 1938, during the Anti - Japanese War, he secretly left Chongqing and defected to Japan in Nanjing, where he organized a puppet government, which made him despised by the Chinese people. He died of illness before the victory of the Anti - Japanese War.

Prince Qiao A mythological immortal. According to "Biographies of Immortals" Volume I - Prince Qiao by Liu Xiang of the Han Dynasty: Prince Qiao was Prince Jin, the son of King Ling of Zhou. He liked to play the sheng, making sounds like the cries of a phoenix, and he wandered between the Yi and Luo Rivers. The Taoist priest Fuqiu Gong took him up to Songgao Mountain. More than thirty years later, when people went to look for him on the mountain, they met Bai Liang. Prince Qiao told Bai Liang, "Tell my family to wait for me on the peak of Goushi Mountain on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month." When the time came, he indeed arrived on a white crane and landed on the mountain peak. People could only look at him from afar but couldn't reach him. He waved to the people and then left after a few days. He is also known as Wang Qiao and Prince Jin. Wang Jian (dates of birth and death unknown) A famous general of the Qin State during the Warring States period, from Pinyang (now fifty li northeast of Fuping County, Shaanxi). He served Emperor Qin Shi Huang. He once conquered Zhao, Yan, and Ji. Later, he was slandered by Li Xin and returned home due to illness. After Li Xin's defeat, Emperor Qin Shi Huang adopted Wang Jian's strategy to pacify Jing. Wang Zhaojun (Wang Qiang) (dates of birth and death unknown) A woman from Zigui during the Han Dynasty. She was selected to the palace during the reign of Emperor Yuan. When Chanyu Huhanye came to court and asked for a beautiful woman as his queen, the emperor gave Wang Qiang to him, and she was given the title of Ninghu Yanshi. During the Jin Dynasty, to avoid naming taboos related to Sima Zhao, she was renamed Mingfei. Wang Mang Wang Xizhi (321 - 379) With the courtesy name Yishao, he was from Linyi (now in Shandong) during the Eastern Jin Dynasty and later moved south to Kuaiji. He once served as the Right Army General, so he is commonly known as General Wang of the Right Army. He was skilled in calligraphy. His cursive and official scripts were unsurpassed in ancient and modern times, with "Lantingji Xu" and "Yueyi Lun" being the most famous. Later generations called him the Saint of Calligraphy. Wang Anshi (1021 - 1086) With the courtesy name Jiefu and the self - titled name Old Man Banshan, he was from Linchuan during the Song Dynasty. He was well - read and had a good memory. He was proficient in painting and calligraphy, especially good at poetry, and his literary works were concise. He served as the prime minister during the reign of Emperor Shenzong and carried out political reforms and implemented new laws vigorously. However, due to many opponents, the reforms were not successful. He was enfeoffed as the Duke of Jing and was posthumously given the title of Wen. He wrote "New Interpretations of the Rites of Zhou", "Collected Works of Linchuan", and "Selected Poems of a Hundred Tang Poets", etc. Wang Yangming (1472 - 1528)