Who is the only star surnamed Lai, and the surname Lai ranks several

The surname Lai ranked 276th.

The surname Lai, one of the Chinese surnames, is a multi-ethnic and multi-origin surname, mainly derived from the surnames Ji and Jiang. Ji's surname Lai is derived from the Yellow Emperor.

It comes from the name of the country. Jiang's surname Lai is derived from Emperor Yan.

Also from the name of the country.

The surname Lai is in the Song version of "Hundred Family Names".

It is ranked 276th in the middle. According to the 2013 edition of "Chinese Hundred Family Names".

The surname Lai is the 90th largest surname in China today, with Guangdong being the majority, accounting for about 54% of the country's Han population with the surname Lai.

Migration:

According to the "Surname Strategy".

contained, the earliest family surnamed Lai, living in the ancient Yingchuan area, for the Zhou Wu King.

Descendants of his younger brother Shu Ying. During the Qin and Han dynasties, the surname Lai had moved to the south, which was recorded in the "Yuanhe Surname Compilation": "The Han Dynasty has Jiaozhi too much to guard Lai Xian, and Shu Lingling is too to guard Lai Wen." During this period, the surname Lai, who lived in Yingchuan, developed the most prosperously, and it was "Yingchuan County".

During the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, the surname Lai added people to the team that moved south from the north to avoid chaos, and now Jiangxi, Fujian, Hunan, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Guangdong and other provinces have footprints with the surname Lai. During the Song and Yuan dynasties, there were a large number of southward migrants with the surname Lai. In the last years of the Ming Dynasty, Lai's appeared in Taiwan.

The above content refers to the Encyclopedia - Lai's surname.

Today, the surname Lai is the majority in Guangdong, accounting for about 54 percent of the country's Han population with the surname Lai. The surname Lai is the 98th largest surname in China today, with a large population, accounting for about 0.17 percent of the country's Han population.

1: Lai Chuanzhu (1910-1965), a Hakka in Ganxian County, Jiangxi, and a senior general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. He joined the Chinese Communist Youth League in November 1926, joined the Communist Party of China in April 1927, and served as the secretary of the Baishi Department of the Communist Party of China in Ganxian County in September of the same year.

He participated in the famous Gutian Conference and the 1st to 5th anti-"encirclement and suppression" struggles, and participated in the 25,000-mile Long March. During the Long March, he served as the deputy director of the Organization Department of the Political Department of the First Red Army and the political commissar of the Fifth Regiment of the Second Red Division. After the Long March arrived in northern Shaanxi, he served as deputy military minister, political minister and acting minister of the Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningbo Provincial Soviet.

2: Lai Zhenxue (pen name: Lu Fan), born in May 1978, a TV drama writer, wrote after graduating from university, pen name Lu Fan.

The prose masterpiece "Boundary" won the Outstanding Works Award of China's "New Contemporary Literary and Artistic Works", and was officially collected by the Exhibition Hall of Representative Works of Chinese Contemporary Writers; The poems "Pastoral" and "The Wind of the Hometown" won the Outstanding Poetry Award of the National "Osmanthus Poetry Competition"; "He Contains a Peasant in His Heart" won the second prize of the 6th "Light of the Chinese Land" essay newsletter feature. He is the author of "Homeland Love".

3: Lai Ning (1973-1988), formerly known as Lai Lin, was a native of Shimian County, Ya'an City, Sichuan Province, and a second-year junior high school student in Shimian Middle School before his death. On March 13, 1988, in order to extinguish the sudden mountain fire, save the mountain village, and protect the safety of the TV terrestrial satellite receiving station, he took the initiative to join the firefighting team and died after fighting in the fire for four or five hours.

In May 1988, the Communist Youth League ** and the State Education Commission awarded Lai Ning the glorious title of "Heroic Youth".

Lai Wenguang, general of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, and Lai Chuanzhu, political commissar of the New Fourth Army.

Lai Changxing, the main culprit in the extraordinarily large smuggling case of Xiamen Yuanhua. He served as the chairman of Xiamen Yuanhua (Group) International and a member of the 8th Fujian Provincial Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (revoked on January 11, 2001). After the 1999 incident, he fled to Canada and has been stranded in Vancouver.

In early July 2011, he was detained by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), and a federal court in Canada rejected Lai's application for a stay of removal order. On July 23, 2011, Lai Changxing was repatriated to China, and subsequently an arrest warrant was issued to him by the Chinese public security authorities in accordance with the law. In February 2012, the procuratorate filed a public prosecution with the adjudication organ in accordance with the law.

In April 2012, the Xiamen Intermediate People's Court openly tried Lai Changxing's case in accordance with the law. On May 18, 2012, Lai Changxing was sentenced to life imprisonment and confiscated all his personal property, but Lai Changxing did not appeal.

There are many historical celebrities with the surname Lai Ranran, such as:

Lai Pei. Jiangxi Province Yandu (now Yudu County) people, Tang Qianyuan period Jinshi, was appointed as the Chongwenguan school scholar, did not go, retired to the township, people call the place where he lives "secretary".

Lai Jing. A native of Chengxi, a painter of the Ming Dynasty, he was excellent in poetry, calligraphy and painting, and was called the "Three Uniques".

Lai Lusun. Ninghua of the Yuan Dynasty (now part of Zhejiang Province), a great filial son. During the Yanyou period, Gankou rebelled and wanted to kill his mother, but Lu Sun covered his mother and said: "I'd rather kill me than hurt my mother." "His mother was sick and thirsty, and his grandson was spitting.

Lai Shilong. The Ming Dynasty Qingliu people, Xuande Jinshi, official editor, once offered advice to pacify Deng Mao's rebellion, recruited more than 100,000 scattered thieves, and made outstanding achievements.

Lai Chuanzhu (1910-1965) was born in Ganxian County, Jiangxi Province. In 1955 he was awarded the rank of general.

Lai Yi (1903-1989) was born in Pingjiang County, Hunan Province. In 1955 he was awarded the rank of lieutenant general.

Lai Dayuan (1917-—— was born in Shicheng County, Jiangxi Province. In 1955 he was awarded the rank of colonel and in 1961 he was promoted to the rank of major general.

Lai Guangxun (1914-2003) was a native of Yongding County, Fujian Province. In 1955 he was awarded the rank of Major General.

Lai Chunfeng (1913-1993), a native of Ninggang County, Jiangxi Province. In 1955 he was awarded the rank of Major General.

Lai Jinbiao (1906-1935) was a native of Dapu County, a leather trouser stall in Guangdong Province. The founder of the 7th Workers' and Peasants' Guerrilla Detachment in Eastern Mindong, a revolutionary martyr.

Modern celebrities. Literary and artistic circles: Lai Yayan, Lai Linen, Lai Shengchuan, Lai Yawen, Lai Shuiqing, Lai Guangchang, Lai Weikang, Lai Weiru, Lai Yingying, Lai Weifeng, Lai Jingxi, Lai Lianggan, Lai Guoshu.

Political circles: Lai Bin, Lai Qingde, Lai Yingzhao, Lai Fengwei, Lai Xingyuan, Lai Guogen, Lai Lianming.

Cultural circles: Lai Chen, Lai Dequan, Lai Weibo, Lai Qingguo, Lai Jianqing, Lai Zongmao, Lai Lihua, Lai Youxian, Lai Yanggang.

Business: Lai Dandan, Lai Zhenyuan, Lai Haijian, Lai Linfeng.

Scientific: Lai Shiyi.