1938 May 5, “Chinese Continue Rout of Invaders”, in Santa Ana Journal[1], volume 4, number 4, Santa Ana, California, →OCLC, page 1:
SHANGHAI, (AP) An inspired Chinese army claimed capture of Matowchen, walled town four miles northwest of Tancheng, as continued “rapid progress” was reported today in erasing the second big Japanese offensive in South Shantung province. Matowchen was considered by Chinese commanders the key to Tancheng, which had become the southernmost point of the Japanese advance toward the Lunghai railway, 15 miles away.
ON December 21, 1977 the sun was setting over the Shu River in Linshu county, Shantung province.[…]In the past diamonds had sometimes been found along the border between Linshu and Tancheng counties. Years ago before liberation Wei’s two brothers had picked up two small ones and a peasant in Tancheng county had found one. But these had been seized by the puppet village heads and had fallen into the hands of the Japanese invaders.
Then following a lull in January, incidents picked up again after the Chinese New Year, spreading south to Tancheng and further east to Fei county.
2018 June 19, Kinling Lo, “Did the stars of Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom once roam in packs around China?”, in South China Morning Post[4], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 19 June 2018, People & Culture[5]:
Scientists have been studying about 70 prints believed to have been made by Deinonychus antirrhopus, and hundreds more by other species, in a mountainous region of Tancheng county in Shandong province for more than a year, according to various newspaper reports.
2016 September 30, “Pingtan experiences typhoon Megi”, in China Daily[6], archived from the original on 01 April 2022[7]:
Megi, the 17th typhoon of 2016, made landfall in Fujian province on the morning of Sept 28 and brought torrential rains across Pingtan. Local jurisdictions of Zhonglou, Yutou, Pingyuan, Tancheng, and Liushui suffered heavy downpours, with Zhonglou township seeing the largest at 156.2 millimeters from 8:00 pm Sept 27 to 8:00 am Sept 28. Meanwhile, Niushan Island, in the east of Pingtan, recorded wind speeds of up to 45.1 meters per second (14th grade).
