Please help me summarize the biographies of celebrities in China, thank you.

Mr. Goyanagi, does this count?

Celebrity biographies: "Marie Curie", "Zhang Xueliang", "Roosevelt", "Napoleon", "Socrates", "Hegel", "Chaplin", "Wittgenstein", "John Mill", "Beethoven", etc.

Biography. Biography, stylistic name. It is also called a biography. is a common form of literature. It mainly describes the life deeds of the characters, and selectively arranges, describes and explains them based on various written and oral memories, surveys and other related materials.

Biographies are roughly divided into two categories: one is historical biography or general biographical writing, which mainly describes detailed historical events; The other category belongs to the scope of literature, and the biographer may infiltrate some of his own emotions, imagination or inferences in the process of describing the deeds of the biographer, but unlike **, biography is generally not fictional, and documentary is the basic requirement of biography.

1. "The Biography of Socrates": Socrates is the founder of Western political philosophy and ethics, and the person who pulled philosophy back from heaven to earth; One of the two historical figures who had the deepest influence on Western civilization.

2. "The Autobiography of Yukichi Fukuzawa": He is an outstanding Enlightenment thinker in modern Japan, who has devoted his life to writing and educating activities, and has played a huge role in promoting the spread of Western Enlightenment ideas in Japan and the transformation of Japanese society.

Dong Cunrui (1929-1948), a native of Huailai County, Zhangjiakou City, Hebei Province, was born in a poor peasant family, served as the head of the children's regiment, joined the Eighth Route Army in August 1945, and joined the Communist Party of China in March 1947. In the early spring of 1948, he served as the squad leader of the 6th Battalion, 6th Company, 2nd Platoon, 6th Platoon, 6th Platoon, 11th Column of the 11th Column of the Northeast Field Army of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. He has been awarded three times for great merit and four times for small merit, and has won three bravery medals and one "*** medal".

On May 25, 1948, he died heroically in the battle to liberate Longhua County, when he was not yet 19 years old. On September 10, 2009, Dong Cunrui was named one of the "100 Heroes and Exemplary Figures Who Made Outstanding Contributions to the Founding of New China".

Li Can and Li Meng's "Advance for New China - Dong Cunrui Who Sacrificed His Life to Bomb the Bunker" is a storybook. It tells the vivid and touching historical relics of Dong Cunrui, and shows the great patriotic spirit as an excellent tradition of the Chinese nation.

Huang Jiguang (January 8, 1931 – October 20, 1952) was a national hero. Born in Zhongjiang County, Sichuan Province in 1931, he was a correspondent of the 9th Company of the 135th Regiment of the 45th Division of the Chinese People's Volunteers. On October 20, 1952, he died on the highlands of the Sangganling region of North Korea at the age of 21.

He was posthumously recorded as a special meritorious service by the leading organ of the Chinese People's Volunteer Army and awarded the title of "Special Hero"; The party committee of his unit posthumously awarded him a full member of the Communist Party of China; The Standing Committee of the Supreme People's Assembly of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea conferred on him the title of "Hero of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea" and the Gold Star Medal and the Order of the National Flag of the First Class.

Brief introduction: In the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea, Huang Jiguang's heroic feat of sacrificing himself to block the gun's hole has inspired and educated several generations. His heroic spirit is admired by the people, and his heroic deeds have become a model for people to learn from.

Huang Jiguang is a special combat hero of the Chinese People's Volunteer Army.

On November 12, 1866, Dr. Sun Yat-sen was born into a poor peasant family in Cuiheng Village, Xiangshan County, Guangdong Province (now known as Zhongshan City). Sun Yat-sen's young name is Emperor Xiang, when he reads, he takes the name Wen, the number is new, the word Deming, in 1886 he changed his name to Yixian, in 1897 in Japan under the pseudonym Zhongshan Qiao, after the Xinhai Revolution, he often takes Zhongshan as his name.

In July 1892, Dr. Sun Yat-sen graduated with the highest honors from the Hong Kong College of Western Medicine. In June 1894, Sun Yat-sen went to Tianjin to write to Li Hongzhang, demanding reform of the current government, but was ignored. In the same year, the Sino-Japanese War broke out, and the Qing Dynasty suffered successive defeats in the war, Sun Yat-sen further recognized the corruption and incompetence of the Qing Dynasty, and strengthened his belief in saving the country.

He then went to Honolulu to propagate the revolution among the overseas Chinese. On November 24 of that year, he established the Xingzhong Society in Honolulu, and put forward the idea of "expelling the Tartars, restoring China, and founding the United States". In January of the following year, Sun Yat-sen returned to Hong Kong and founded the Hong Kong Xingzhong Society, preparing to launch an uprising in Guangzhou, but failed due to the incident and was forced to flee overseas.

Qing ** wanted him as an important state criminal. After that, he traveled around the world five times for 16 years, widely propagating the revolution and establishing revolutionary organizations among overseas Chinese.

In October 1896, Sun Yat-sen was ensnared by the Qing embassy in London, England, and was rescued by his teacher, the Englishman Conderley. In August 1905, China's first bourgeois-democratic revolutionary party, the China League, was established in Tokyo, and Sun Yat-sen was unanimously elected as prime minister. In the speech of the People's Daily, the organ newspaper of the League, Sun Yat-sen put forward for the first time the three principles of "nation, civil rights, and people's livelihood", that is, the political program of the Three People's Principles.

The revolutionaries, led by Sun Yat-sen, actively launched an armed uprising. The uprisings directly led by Sun Yat-sen included the Huanggang Uprising in May 1907, the Qinuhu Uprising in June, the Fangcheng Uprising in September, the Zhennanguan Uprising in October, the Qinzhou Uprising in February 1908, the Hekou Uprising in April, the Guangzhou New Army Uprising in February 1910, and the Huanghuagang Uprising on April 27, 1911 (March 29 in the lunar calendar), plus the Guangzhou Uprising in 1895 and the Huizhou Uprising in 1900, Sun Yat-sen led a total of 10 armed uprisings before the Xinhai Revolution. Although these uprisings failed, they awakened the Chinese people and sounded the death knell of the Qing Dynasty.

Celebrity biographies include: "The Biography of Socrates", "The Biography of Hegel", "The Autobiography of Jefferson", "Edward Sapir - Linguist, Anthropologist, Humanist", "The Autobiography of Yukichi Fukuzawa".

Roman. Roland's "Famous People", Stefan Zweig's "Three Masters", Giovannioli's "Spartacus", Yevitali's Biography of Napoleon, Stefan Zweig's "When the Stars of Mankind Shine (Especially Recommended)", "Confessions", "Beethoven", "Van Gogh", "Balzac", "I Live.