Wong Nai Chung Gap
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English[edit]
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Proper noun[edit]
Wong Nai Chung Gap
- A hill pass in Eastern district, Hong Kong.
- 2013 September 2, Mark Felton, “Christmas in Hell”, in China Station: The British Militry in the Middle Kingdom 1839-1997[1], Pen and Sword, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 133:
- The Japanese intended to slice through the Wong Nai Chung Gap to Repulse Bay and cut Hong Kong Island, and the British defences, in half.
- 2014 July 1, Kwong Chi Man, Tsoi Yiu Lun, Eastern Fortress: A Military History of Hong Kong, 1840–1970, Hong Kong University Press, →ISBN, page 198:
- Moving southward along Sir Cecil's Ride, the 230 Rgt. unwittingly went straight into Wong Nai Chung Gap.
- 2016 December 23, Lam Yik Fei, “World - Image”, in The New York Times[2], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-04-19[3]:
- Brigadier John K. Lawson's bunker on the west side of Wong Nai Chung Gap that the West Brigade used as headquarters. Brigadier Lawson and three of his men were hit by machine-gun fire escaping from the bunker on Dec. 19, 1941.
- 2019 July 15, Philip Cracknell, Battle for Hong Kong, December 1941, Amberley Publishing Limited, →ISBN:
- Wong Nai Chung Gap was a saddle through which the main road running north–south passed through the line of hills on the Island. On the north side of the gap there was a steep valley.
- 2022 February 10, Associate Professor of History Chi Man Kwong, Chi Man Kwong, Hong Kongers in the British Armed Forces, 1860-1997, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 100:
- These troops then reached Wong Nai Chung Gap, which separated Hong Kong Island into eastern and western halves . Jardine's Lookout was held by HKVDC No. 3 Company , reinforced by troops from the Winnipeg Grenadiers .