Podcasts about hui

In a sit-down interview with The Hui, Green Party co-leader Marama Davidson took aim at the coalition government. She said that while the Greens are "readier than we have ever been" for an election, the current Government is "a pack of bastards".Chris Hipkins has come out swinging today making the observation that maybe NZ First should be called "Labour's Seconds" due to the number of former Labour MPs that were, and are, involved with Winston Peters' partyNicola Willis has fronted the media today about the increase in inflation to 4.1% saying that Trump ‘certainly made things harder' and looking for external excuses for the number, which may be true on some level, but they certainly didn't give Labour the same excuse when external excuses, in the form of a global pandemic, caused inflation to spike in the last term. Labour's finance spokesperson Barb Edmonds joins us live at 9pm to talk about today's announcement++++++++++++++++++++Like us on Facebook.com/BigHairyNetwork Follow us on Twitter.com/@bighairynetworkFollowing us on TikTok.com/@bighairynetworkSupport us on Patreon www.patreon.com/c/BigHairyNewsCheck out our merch https://bhn.nz/shop/Donate to our work https://bhn.nz/shop/donation/

2026-07-13 | Depth In Practice | The Sutra of Hui-neng Grand Master of Zen by Appamada

durée : 00:02:11 Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

När Ninni skulle köpa begagnad bil valde hon att gå via en bilhandlare. Men strax efter köpet började problemen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Att köpa en begagnad bil, det är något som innebär ett stort mått av osäkerhet. Och bilbranschen har i många år toppat olika listor på vilka som får ta emot mest klagomål från sina kunder. För Ninni Lindgren i Östhammar blev bilköpet förra året en mardröm.Vilka rättigheter har man som konsument, om man råkar i konflikt med en bilhandlare? Carl-Erik Stjernvall från M Sverige reder ut.Och så pratar vi om hur viktnedgångsmediciner påverkar vårt sätt att konsumera, med William Lindquist från HUI. Reporter: Erik LaquistProgramledare: Anna BergProducent: Mattias Hansson

2026-07-06 | Depth In Practice | The Sutra of Hui-neng Grand Master of Zen by Appamada

durée : 00:14:52 - Les Matins de France Culture - 15 à 20 millions d'Iraniens attendus aujourd'hui à Téhéran aux funérailles de l'ayatollah Khamenei, tué lors des premières frappes israélo-américaines. Des funérailles aux allures de démonstration de force alors que les négociations avec les États-Unis continuent. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Nina Malleret Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:14:52 - Journal de 8 h - 15 à 20 millions d'Iraniens attendus aujourd'hui à Téhéran aux funérailles de l'ayatollah Khamenei, tué lors des premières frappes israélo-américaines. Des funérailles aux allures de démonstration de force alors que les négociations avec les États-Unis continuent. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Nina Malleret Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:14:52 - Les journaux de France Culture - 15 à 20 millions d'Iraniens attendus aujourd'hui à Téhéran aux funérailles de l'ayatollah Khamenei, tué lors des premières frappes israélo-américaines. Des funérailles aux allures de démonstration de force alors que les négociations avec les États-Unis continuent. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Nina Malleret Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:15:05 - Les journaux de France Culture - Alors que le gouvernement français est sous pression entre incendie et canicule. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Anne-Laure Chouin, Nicolas Pommé Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:15:05 - Journal de 7 h - Alors que le gouvernement français est sous pression entre incendie et canicule. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Anne-Laure Chouin, Nicolas Pommé Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Hui, da sind wir ja schon wieder! Diesmal geht es nach längerer Zeit mal wieder um die Band sunn o))) und um das gleichnamige Album. Wir hören außerdem 'Stop/Go' von OK Goodnight, sprechen über das Warten und verkosten den Barbara Bock von Kurpfalz Bräu.

2026-06-29 | Depth In Practice | The Sutra of Hui-neng Grand Master of Zen by Appamada

IKEA har meddelat att man stänger varuhuset i handelsplatsen Norra Backa. Ett tecken i tiden, menar många. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Under våren har Ikea varslat hundratals anställda, och i maj kom det historiska beskedet att de stänger ett varuhus i Sverige. Är det här början på en nedgång för de stora externa shoppingområden som växt upp som svampar kring våra städer de senaste decennierna? Och hur kommer framtidens handelsplatser se ut, när också stadskärnorna töms på butiker?Vi hör Per Andersson, analytiker på HUI, och Oana Mihaescu, forskare på HFI.Hemnets storhetstid på bostadsmarknaden kan vara över, menar Björn Jeffery, techanalytiker på Svenska dagbladet. Vi reder ut historien bakom bostadsjätten, och varför det blåser kring bolaget just nu.Reporter: Erik JerdénProgramledare: Linda AkténProducent: Kajsa Linderoth

durée : 00:16:21 - Les journaux de France Culture - À côté des grandes utopies et dystopies, de nouveaux récits d'un monde futur s'efforcent de mettre en débat les choix politiques d'aujourd'hui. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture - invités : Lucas Chancel Économiste, professeur à Sciences Po Paris, spécialiste des inégalités mondiales et des enjeux sociaux liés à la transition écologique, Magali Reghezza-Zitt Géographe, spécialiste des risques naturels, de la vulnérabilité urbaine et des stratégies de gestion, Raphaëlle Guidée Professeure de littérature à l'Université Paris 8 Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

A new study published in the journal Artificial Organs shows that a magnetic field-driven nerve conduit achieved regeneration results comparable to surgical nerve transplants -- without the risks of conventional electrical stimulation. In this episode, R Blank explores groundbreaking research from Hui and colleagues that uses rotating magnetic fields to generate healing electrical pulses inside damaged nerves. He connects this to decades of bioelectric research and explains what it reveals about the nuanced relationship between electromagnetic fields and human biology. The takeaway may surprise you. In This Episode How rotating magnetic fields generate electrical pulses inside a nerve conduit through electromagnetic induction Why this magnetic field-driven approach avoids the infection and secondary damage risks of conventional electrical stimulation What this research reveals about the difference between uncontrolled and intentionally applied electromagnetic fields Featured Study Read the full study: Magnetic Field-Driven Electrogenic Scaffold Enhances the Nerve Regeneration See all studies at shieldyourbody.com/research

durée : 00:05:55 - Mickaëlle Verdier, avocate et bâtonnier du barreau du Mans, était l'invitée d'ICI Maine pour aborder la mobilisation des robes noires ce lundi 29 juin contre le projet de loi "justice criminelle et la protection des victimes", l'occasion de revenir aussi sur l'affaire Lyhanna. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

2026-06-22 | Depth In Practice | The Sutra of Hui-neng Grand Master of Zen by Appamada

«Bàsquet de Tres» tertúlia pòdcast de Bàsquet: Seguix la Final Lliga Endesa Valencia Basket-Barça i rumors de Mercat En el programa 84 de Bàsquet de Tres, s'ha continuat parlant de l'espectacular final de l'ACB entre el Valencia Basket i el Barça. El primer partit de la sèrie a cinc, se'ls va emportar el Barça en el Roig Arena, però el Valencia Basket li ha donat la volta al marcador i s'ha posat per davant amb un 2-1. Hui dimecres es juga en el Palau el quart partit, on el Valencia pot liquidar la lliga, o bé el Barça forçar el quint partit en el Roig Arena. També dels rumors de moviments de mercat que estan apareixent. Hem gaudit de Ximo Ribelles, coordinador de la pedrera i entrenador del Amics de Castelló, tercera FEB, on ha participat en la tertúlia per primera vegada, esperem que ho continue fent. Aprofitar que qualsevol entrenador o persona vinculada al bàsquet, pot participar en la tertúlia. Millor escolten la tertúlia. Si alguna persona desitja posar-se en contacte amb el programa, el pot fer amb el següent WhatsApp: 695163037.

Hui, so viele Stars und trotzdem dieser Film? How did this happen? Hört rein! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:15:34 - Les Matins de France Culture - Décision prise après plusieurs heures d'incertitude, avec un communiqué lapidaire ce matin venu des autorités suisses. Ces négociations devaient s'ouvrir aujourd'hui en Suisse, mais la rencontre a été annulée. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Margot Delpierre Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:15:34 - Journal de 8 h - Décision prise après plusieurs heures d'incertitude, avec un communiqué lapidaire ce matin venu des autorités suisses. Ces négociations devaient s'ouvrir aujourd'hui en Suisse, mais la rencontre a été annulée. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Margot Delpierre Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:15:34 - Les journaux de France Culture - Décision prise après plusieurs heures d'incertitude, avec un communiqué lapidaire ce matin venu des autorités suisses. Ces négociations devaient s'ouvrir aujourd'hui en Suisse, mais la rencontre a été annulée. - équipe : La Rédaction de France Culture, Margot Delpierre Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Wer im Wasser schwimmt und ein Gewitter geht los, der weiß: Hui, schnell raus aus dem Wasser, sonst wird's gefährlich! Doch was machen Tiere im Wasser, die dort leben und sich nicht in Sicherheit bringen können? Tina und Mischa sorgen sich um die Meerestiere, denn der kleine Aufziehfisch aus der Lachlaborkiste kommt im Versuch eher schlecht weg. Oder haben Qualle, Zitteraal und Co noch ganz besondere Tricks zu ihrer Rettung auf Lager? Hört rein!

In this week's episode of The Hui  - reporter Ruwani Perera shows the lengths one whānau is going to battle the blood cancer myeloma. 36 year old Tawhai Reti has fought myeloma for the last seven years. However, with the cost of life-saving treatment so unaffordable in Aotearoa he's had to look to Australia to find a lifeline. 

On this week's episode of The Hui - reporter Whatitiri Te Wake travels to remote communities in Northland whose sacred sites are being threatened by rising seas and climate change.  Also join presenter Julian Wilcox and his panel of kapa haka experts as they discuss what changes they would like to see at Te Matatini Kapa Haka Festival.

2026-06-15 | Depth In Practice | The Sutra of Hui-neng Grand Master of Zen by Appamada

2026-06-08 | Depth In Practice | The Sutra of Hui-neng Grand Master of Zen by Appamada

A conversation about loko iʻa restoration and transformative ʻāina-based education with Hanohano and Maile Naehu, who are the head kiaʻi loko and the program director respectively at Hui o Kuapā. Based in the ahupuaʻa of Kūmimi on the east end of Molokai, Hui o Kuapā educates local and global communities about Native Hawaiian biocultural resource management through the restoration, use, and maintenance of Molokaiʻs loko iʻa (traditional Hawaiian fishponds) and their adjacent lands. If you listened to last week's episode and hear the first part of this conversation, jump ahead to 18:14. To learn more, listen to our first episode with Hui o Kuapā from 2021: 1. Hui o Kuapā: Restoring Fish Ponds on Molokai. Website: www.huiokuapa.org Tags: Hawaiʻi, Hawai'i, Hawaii

durée : 00:03:08 Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Community new for June 2026! After headlines, we share exciting updates from two HPF partners working to restore loko iʻa (fishponds) and addressing multiple crucial issues in the process: rebuilding regenerative food systems, protecting water, facilitating community healing, restoring cultural practice, and more. First, we have Loke Aloua, one of the poʻo of Hui Kaloko-Honokōhau, sharing updates from the hui's work at Kaloko Fishpond in Kona, Hawaiʻi. Listen to our first episode with Loke back in 2022 to hear more about the hui's origin story and vision: 30. Hui Kaloko-Honokōhau: Stewards to the Realm of Kanaloa. Second, Hanohano and Maile Naehu, the head kiaʻi loko and the program director of Hui o Kuapā, talk about the evolution of their work at ʻŌhalahala Fishpond in Manaʻe, Molokai. In particular, they share about a recent highly impact kiaʻi loko gathering and workday they hosted, where 90% of the kuapā (fishpond wall) was rebuilt. To learn more about Hui o Kuapa's beginnings under the leadership of Uncle Walter Ritte and its transition to the next generation of kiaʻi with Hano, check out our first episode with Hano and Maile from 2021: 1. Hui o Kuapā: Restoring Fish Ponds on Molokai. Links from headlines: To see our grantee partners' events and how to RSVP, visit hawaiipeoplesfund.org/calendar. For Hawaiʻi Women in Filmmaking's Reel Camps, find info here. For EA Ecoversity's Youth Culinary Day Camp, find info and apply here. Register for Gender Journeys Day here. Tags: Hawaiʻi, Hawai'i, Hawaii

2026-06-01 Depth In Practice | The Sutra of Hui-neng Grand Master of Zen by Appamada

2026-05-25 | Depth In Practice | The Sutra of Hui-neng Grand Master of Zen by Appamada

2026-05-18 | Depth In Practice | The Sutra of Hui-neng Grand Master of Zen by Appamada

Let's talk about what's good to watch on the smaller screen, The Hui journalist Ruwani Perera joins me to share what she's been enjoying. 'Margot's Got Money Troubles' (Apple) 'The Madison' (Neon)

On this episode of The Federalist Radio Hour, Sam Brownback, former governor of Kansas and former ambassador-at-large for International Religious Freedom, and pro-democracy activist Frances Hui join Federalist Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to discuss China's relationship with religion and explain how hostility toward faith and freedom affects U.S.-China relations. Hui also shares her experience as a victim of communism. You can find Brownback's new book, China's War on Faith, here. The Federalist Foundation is a nonprofit, and we depend entirely on our listeners and readers — not corporations. If you value fearless, independent journalism, please consider a tax-deductible gift today at TheFederalist.com/donate. Your support keeps us going.

On this episode of The Federalist Radio Hour, Sam Brownback, former governor of Kansas and former ambassador-at-large for International Religious Freedom, and pro-democracy activist Frances Hui join Federalist Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to discuss China's relationship with religion and explain how hostility toward faith and freedom affects U.S.-China relations. Hui also shares her experience as a […]

2026-05-11 | Depth In Practice | The Sutra of Hui-neng Grand Master of Zen by Appamada

When stress, fear or sadness weigh on us, our hearts can suffer — even break. But there are ways to mend our broken hearts. This hour, TED speakers share stories and ideas about soothing heartache.Guests include cardiologist Sandeep Jauhar, law professor Jeannie Suk Gersen, pediatric nurse Hui-wen Sato, and social worker Knut Ivar Bjørlykhaug.This episode originally aired October 1, 2021.TED Radio Hour+ listeners now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and deeper conversations with Manoush. By signing up for Plus, you directly support our work and public media, so all your episodes (like this one!) come to you without sponsor breaks. Learn more at plus.npr.org/ted.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

durée : 00:25:17 - par : Producteurs en alternance - Sur scène, Yom cherche moins à produire de l'émotion qu'à induire un état de conscience, à la frontière de la méditation et de la perte de repères. Pour ce quatrième épisode, il explore toute la dualité de cette expérience, entre discipline mentale et intégration de l'imperfection. - réalisation : Marie-Christine Ferdinand Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

2026-05-04 | Depth In Practice | The Sutra of Hui-neng Grand Master of Zen by Appamada

Elle & Christina are HERE to debrief episodes 3–6 of Perfect Crown!

Mugai Nyodai, known also as Chiyono, was one of the first Japanese women to receive transmission in Zen..  While she is well known through her founding of many women's Zen monasteries, she is relatively unknown to those of us in the West who are more familiar with the Patriarchs of Zen, like Hui-neng or Bodhidharma. Read the Journal while listening

durée : 00:51:49 - Répliques - par : Alain Finkielkraut - Comment l'élan révolutionnaire iranien de 1979 a-t-il ouvert la voie à une théocratie ? Stéphanie Roza et Christian Jambet reviennent sur une histoire où se croisent modernisation autoritaire, islam politique et solitude du peuple iranien. - réalisation : Roxanne Natta, François Caunac - invités : Stéphanie Roza Chargée de recherches au CNRS, spécialiste des Lumières et de la Révolution française., Christian Jambet Directeur d'études à l'Ecole pratique des Hautes Etudes, à la chaire "Philosophie en islam". Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Fluent Fiction - Mandarin Chinese: Shadows in the Sunlight: Unraveling Secrets for Justice Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/zh/episode/2026-04-28-22-34-02-zh Story Transcript:Zh: 在一个洒满春天阳光的早晨，梁踏入废弃的仓库。En: On a spring morning filled with sunlight, Liang stepped into the abandoned warehouse.Zh: 这里寂静无声，只听到他的脚步声在混凝土墙上回荡。En: The place was silent, with only the sound of his footsteps echoing off the concrete walls.Zh: 仓库里充满尘土飞扬的木箱，显得神秘而令人不安。En: The warehouse was full of dusty wooden crates, appearing mysterious and unsettling.Zh: 梁是一名富有热情的调查记者，他发现了一条线索，指向一家涉嫌贪腐的公司。En: Liang was a passionate investigative journalist who had discovered a lead pointing to a company suspected of corruption.Zh: 为了揭露真相，他决心冒险，会见一位重要人物——美。En: To uncover the truth, he decided to take a risk and meet an important figure—Mei.Zh: 美是一位吹哨者，手中掌握着关键的信息。En: Mei was a whistleblower holding crucial information.Zh: 她坐在一口旧箱子上，神色紧张。En: She sat on an old crate, looking nervous.Zh: “梁，我感觉有人在监视我们，”她小声说道。En: "Liang, I feel like someone is watching us," she whispered.Zh: 梁深吸一口气，看了看四周，点了点头。En: Liang took a deep breath, glanced around, and nodded.Zh: 他知道这次见面不容易，但为了正义，他愿意冒险。En: He knew this meeting wouldn't be easy, but for the sake of justice, he was willing to take the risk.Zh: “我相信你，咱们必须在未被阻止之前合作。En: "I believe you, we must act before being stopped."Zh: ”不久后，会谈正在进行中，他们的旧同事慧悄悄走了进来。En: Soon, as the discussion was underway, their former colleague Hui quietly entered.Zh: 慧曾经是梁的同事，如今却夹在两方之间。En: Hui was once Liang's colleague, but now found himself caught between both sides.Zh: 他心存疑虑，不知道该站在哪一方。En: He had doubts and didn't know which side to stand with.Zh: “慧，你的立场很关键，”梁低声说道。En: "Hui, your stance is crucial," Liang said softly.Zh: “我们需要决定是站在真理这一边，还是保护腐败的秘密。En: "We need to decide whether to stand on the side of truth or to protect the secrets of corruption."Zh: ”正当他们商讨逃脱计划时，仓库的门突然被推开，一个不速之客出现了。En: Just as they were discussing their escape plan, the warehouse door suddenly swung open, and an unexpected guest appeared.Zh: 此时，时间变得至关重要。En: At that moment, time became critical.Zh: 梁迅速做出决定，冲向美，护住她，并迅速拿起美提供的资料。En: Liang quickly made a decision, rushing to protect Mei and swiftly grabbing the documents she provided.Zh: “慧，拜托，你来拖延他们，”梁喊道。En: "Hui, please, you need to stall them," Liang shouted.Zh: 慧沉默片刻，最后冲上前挡住不速之客的去路，为梁和美争取时间逃脱。En: Hui was silent for a moment, then finally rushed forward to block the unexpected guest's path, buying time for Liang and Mei to escape.Zh: 随着桌子翻倒，文件撒了一地，梁和美成功脱身。En: As tables were overturned and papers scattered, Liang and Mei successfully made their escape.Zh: 在安全的地方，梁紧握美的手，“谢谢你，美。En: In a safe place, Liang held Mei's hand tightly, "Thank you, Mei.Zh: 我们一起揭露真相。En: Together, we'll uncover the truth."Zh: ”当他们渐行渐远，梁心中涌现出新的勇气和决心。En: As they moved further away, Liang felt a surge of new courage and determination.Zh: 他明白，尽管前路艰辛，为了正义，他愿意付出更多。En: He realized that, despite the difficult path ahead, he was willing to give more for the sake of justice.Zh: 慧留在仓库，面对不确定的命运，但他心中对正义的向往已经悄然点燃。En: Hui remained in the warehouse, facing an uncertain fate, but the longing for justice in his heart had already been quietly ignited.Zh: 梁和美将继续战斗下去，而这个春天只是开始。En: Liang and Mei would continue their fight, and this spring was only the beginning. Vocabulary Words:abandoned: 废弃的warehouse: 仓库echoing: 回荡concrete: 混凝土unsettling: 令人不安passionate: 富有热情investigative: 调查journalist: 记者corruption: 贪腐whistleblower: 吹哨者crucial: 关键nervous: 紧张meet: 会见justice: 正义discussion: 会谈stance: 立场escape: 逃脱guest: 不速之客critical: 至关重要decision: 决定stall: 拖延overturned: 翻倒scattered: 撒了一地determination: 决心fate: 命运longing: 向往ignited: 点燃fight: 战斗figure: 人物suspected: 涉嫌

  Last time we spoke about the battle of south Guangxi. In late 1939, amid the Sino-Japanese War stalemate, Japan aimed to sever China's vital supply lines from French Indochina by invading southern Guangxi. The 21st Army, including the 5th Division and Taiwan Mixed Brigade landed at Qinzhou Bay on November 15, capturing Nanning by November 24 after feinting at Beihai and overcoming scattered Chinese defenses under the 16th Army Group. Chinese forces, commanded by Bai Chongxi and reinforced by the elite 5th Army launched a counteroffensive in December. The brutal Battle of Kunlun Pass saw repeated assaults. However, Japanese counterattacks in January 1940, bolstered by the 18th Division and Konoye Brigade, recaptured Kunlun Pass and Binyang by February, inflicting over 10,000 Chinese losses and forcing retreats. A stalemate ensued until September 1940, when Japan pressured Indochina. Overextended Japanese forces withdrew south, allowing Chinese to recapture Nanning on October 30 and clear Guangxi by November 17.   #199 The battle of West Suiyuan  Welcome to the Fall and Rise of China Podcast, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about the history of Asia? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on history of asia and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel where I cover the history of China and Japan from the 19th century until the end of the Pacific War. Back in 1936,  the Xi'an Incident had forced a fragile alliance between the Nationalists under Chiang Kai-shek and the Communists, forming a united front against Japan. This front extended to regional warlords like the Ma Clique, who controlled Ningxia, Gansu, and Qinghai. The Ma family, descendants of Muslim generals loyal to the Qing Dynasty, navigated complex loyalties but ultimately aligned with the Nationalist cause, driven by patriotism and self-preservation.   The stakes in West Suiyuan were high. Control of the region meant access to the Suiyuan-Xinjiang Highway, a lifeline for Soviet aid to China. Japanese occupation could threaten the Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningxia Border Region, a Communist stronghold, and open paths to Lanzhou and beyond. The battles here, though overshadowed by larger theaters like Shanghai or Wuhan, demonstrated how peripheral fronts contributed to the national resistance. Over 70 years later, the sacrifices of more than 2,000 Ningxia soldiers remain a poignant reminder of the human cost of resistance, their anti-Japanese merits etched forever in the annals of Chinese history.   The seeds of the Battle of West Suiyuan were sown in the turbulent years following the Xi'an Incident. This event in December 1936 led to the initial formation of a national united front against Japanese aggression. The Communist Party of China (CPC) mobilized masses in the Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningxia Border Region, strengthening anti-Japanese forces and exerting pressure on the Ma Clique. Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist government also influenced the Mas, solidifying their resolve to resist Japan.   The Ma Clique, a powerful Muslim warlord faction in Northwest China, was led by figures like Ma Hongkui (governor of Ningxia) and his cousin Ma Hongbin. They controlled a semi-autonomous region with a mix of Hui, Han, and Mongolian populations. Japan, seeking to exploit ethnic divisions, attempted to woo the Mas. Even after the July 7, 1937, outbreak of war, Japan persisted. On October 17, 1937, after occupying Baotou, the Japanese established the "Baotou Hui Muslim Branch" and appointed Jiang Wenhuan, a former Hui commander, to court Ma Hongkui. They sent envoys, including an imam from Northeast China, and even airdropped letters from "Manchukuo." In a dramatic move, Japanese commander Itagaki Seishiro flew to Alashan Banner to invite Ma Hongkui for talks. Ma sent Zhou Baihuang, who rebuffed Itagaki by invoking historical grievances: the Japanese role in the Eight-Nation Alliance's 1900 invasion, where Ma family members died at Zhengyang Gate. "The family feud remains unresolved, and the national humiliation is yet to be avenged; they are irreconcilable enemies," Zhou declared.   Japan's plot to persuade surrender failed, leading to a major offensive against Suiyuan and Ningxia. Large numbers of troops reinforced Baotou, and bombings targeted Ningxia. In response, Ma Hongkui began building fortifications in places like Shizuishan and Dengkou. Starting in the winter of 1937, he constructed defense fortifications in the Shizuishan area in four phases. In the Shizuishan Weizha area, trenches several meters wide and deep were dug, covered with branches, straw, and loose soil for camouflage, to prevent the passage of Japanese armored vehicles and heavy weapons. Within a hundred li north of Dengkou and Sanshenggong, all major roads were cut off, and deep trenches were dug to destroy the Japanese army's access to Ningxia. The banks of the Yellow River ferry crossings in northern Ningxia and the Helan Mountain passages were all cut into steep cliffs. Important passageways were fortified with blocking positions and hidden artillery to repel invading Japanese troops.   Among the various military commanders in Northwest China, Ma Hongbin possessed the strongest anti-Japanese spirit. Having joined the army at a young age, Ma Hongbin placed great emphasis on cultural learning and the cultivation of his personal character. Outside of military service, he was always seen with a book in hand, resembling a scholar. His long-term study fostered his upright character and patriotism. After the Japanese invasion of China, deeply moved by the nation's peril, he resolved to lead his troops to the battlefield to save the country from its crisis. In the spring of 1938, at the opening ceremony of an officer training course held in Wanghongbao, Yongning, Ma Hongbin addressed his subordinates from the podium: "Always remember that the nation comes first, the people come first, defend the land and country, and fulfill your duties. On the battlefield, you must be able to both attack and defend, and be prepared to live and die with the position, with the determination to fight to the end."   The Ma forces were reorganized into the Nationalist structure. Ma Hongkui's 15th Route Army and Ma Hongbin's 35th Division (later expanded to the 81st Army) formed the 17th Army Group, with Ma Hongkui as Commander-in-Chief and Ma Hongbin as Deputy Commander-in-Chief and Commander of the 81st Army. The officer training of the 81st Army improved the anti-Japanese consciousness and combat quality of the entire army, preparing for the counterattack against the Japanese invasion. In May 1938, due to the weakened defenses of Suiyuan (at that time, the troops of Fu Zuoyi, the chairman of Suiyuan Province, had retreated to Shanxi), most of the area was occupied by Japanese and puppet troops. The Kuomintang Central Committee appointed Ma Hongbin as the commander of the Suiyuan West Defense Command. Ma Hongbin led his 81st Army and two cavalry brigades and one infantry brigade of Ma Hongkui's troops to Wuyuan (now Wuyuan County, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region) to unify the command of the various anti-Japanese forces that had retreated into Suiyuan West. His mission was to prevent the Japanese army from advancing westward.   After arriving in Wuyuan, Ma Hongbin convened a meeting of commanders from various forces to discuss the defense against the Japanese. The various armies in western Suiyuan were of different factions and not affiliated with each other, and most adopted a policy of seeking safety and avoiding danger in their defenses. Ma Hongbin deployed the main force of his 81st Army, the 35th Division, at key passes in the Wubu Langshan area northeast of Wuyuan to serve as the first line of defense, while deploying three brigades of Ma Hongkui's troops along the line from Wuyuan to Langshan as reinforcements.   The terrain was challenging: vast deserts, mountains like Yinshan and Langshan, and the Yellow River's bends. Wubulangkou, a narrow pass between Erlang and Chashitai Mountains, was strategically vital. Defenses included anti-tank trenches and mines. These preparations reflected the Ningxia Army's blend of traditional cavalry tactics and modern training. The troops, many Hui Muslims, brought cultural cohesion and resilience, but faced equipment shortages—outdated mortars and rifles versus Japanese mechanization.   In May 1938, Ma Hongbin arrived in Linhe (now part of Bayannur, Inner Mongolia) to establish his command post. After inspecting the situation of the friendly forces in the defense zone and designating the defense zone of his subordinate 81st Army, he ordered Ma Tengjiao, commander of the 35th Division, to lead four infantry regiments, namely the 103rd and 104th Brigades, to Suiyuan Western Defense Command to fight against the Japanese. Ma Hongbin established a command post in Linhe, where he and his son, Ma Dunjing, the chief of staff of the 81st Army, deployed their troops in areas such as Wuzhen and Siyitang. Ma Dunjing directed his troops to conduct exercises in the Wuzhen and Siyitang area, and invited Soviet military advisors to provide guidance, preparing for combat with an extremely serious attitude.   To show his support for Ma Hongbin's leadership of the Suiyuan Western Defense Command, Ma Hongkui dispatched two cavalry brigades to Suiyuan Western Defense Command. The main reason why the Ma Clique army from Ningxia went to Suiyuan to fight against the Japanese was that the defense of Suiyuan was directly related to the safety of Ningxia. At the same time, after the Ma Clique army was incorporated into the anti-Japanese army, its primary task was to fight against the Japanese invaders and defend the country. In addition, the anti-Japanese enthusiasm of the people in the Northwest continued to rise. Under the impetus of the situation, it was inevitable that the Ningxia army would join the anti-Japanese war in Suiyuan.   The initial engagement came in the late summer and early autumn of 1939, as Japanese troops, driving cars, armored vehicles, and tanks, advanced from Baotou towards the defenses of the 81st Army in western Suiyuan, attempting to annihilate the main force of the 81st Army. Ma Dunjing (the third son of Ma Hongbin), Chief of Staff of the 81st Army, personally commanded the operation at the front line in Wuda Town. The Japanese advanced to the defensive positions of the 35th Division and bombarded Ma's position with heavy artillery fire. The 35th Division returned fire with 82mm mortars. Because Ma's mortars were old-fashioned, they emitted smoke upon firing, revealing their positions. The Japanese immediately unleashed over 200 shells on the 35th Division's artillery positions, silencing them and rendering them incapable of retaliating. Taking advantage of this, the Japanese, under the powerful cover of artillery and machine gun fire, swarmed in by car, tank, and armored vehicle. The 35th Division held their ground, waiting for the Japanese troops to enter effective firing range and disembark from their vehicles. Suddenly, soldiers of the 1st Battalion of the 206th Regiment jumped out of their fortifications and charged into the enemy lines, engaging the Japanese in hand-to-hand combat. The Japanese were thrown into disarray, some killed before they could even disembark. Those who did disembark suffered heavy casualties, with the remaining soldiers turning back to their vehicles and fleeing in panic. Forced to retreat after suffering a decisive blow, the 35th Division captured two Japanese vehicles, over a hundred artillery shells, dozens of boxes of ammunition, as well as firearms and officer's swords. This marked the first victory in the Suiyuan-Western Anti-Japanese War. This victory boosted morale and public spirit. When the captured vehicles entered Wuyuan County, the people cheered enthusiastically, plastering the vehicles with various celebratory slogans. An elderly local artist even composed a song to celebrate the victory and sang it on the street: "Our old Western Army (referring to Ma Hongbin's 81st Army) is really good at fighting. We drove away the Japanese soldiers, captured cars and brought them into Wuyuan City, where the whole city celebrated and welcomed them. Relying on our old Western Army, we defeated the Japanese soldiers, and the people have peace." The campaign's defining battle occurred at Wubulangkou in early 1940, following the Chinese raid on Baotou in December 1939. In the autumn of 1939, the situation in Shanxi stabilized, and Fu Zuoyi, the chairman of Suiyuan Province who had retreated to Shanxi, led his troops back to western Suiyuan, establishing the Deputy Commander's Headquarters of the Eighth War Zone to unify command of military and political affairs in western Suiyuan and actively preparing for a counter-offensive. To coordinate with the nationwide winter offensive, Fu Zuoyi decided to attack Baotou, a key Japanese stronghold, to contain the Japanese forces in North China. The Battle of Baotou was spearheaded by the newly formed 31st Division of Fu Zuoyi's 35th Army, with the 35th Division of Ma Hongbin's 81st Army providing support. Under meticulous planning, on December 20th, Sun Lanfeng's newly formed 31st Division of Fu Zuoyi's army stormed into Baotou. The Japanese army, caught off guard, panicked and suffered over a thousand casualties, scattering in all directions, losing all their supplies within the city. Fu Zuoyi then directed his troops to withdraw to the rear of western Suiyuan, luring the enemy deeper into the territory for a later battle.   The Battle of Baotou greatly angered the Japanese army. Therefore, more than 30,000 Japanese troops were mobilized from Zhangjiakou, Taiyuan, Datong, and other places, along with more than 1,500 military vehicles, armored vehicles, tanks, dozens of aircraft, and six divisions of puppet Mongolian troops, totaling more than 40,000 men. Under the command of Division Commander Kuroda, they launched a major offensive into western Suiyuan in early 1940, attempting to seize western and southern Inner Mongolia in one fell swoop. Facing the superior Japanese forces, the people and soldiers of western Suiyuan adopted a scorched-earth policy and mobile warfare to maneuver against the enemy. The specific deployment was as follows: the 7th Cavalry Division of Men Bingyue's troops blocked the Japanese troops in the Xishanzui and Maqidukou areas, and then turned to the right bank of the Yellow River to threaten the enemy's left flank; the 35th Division of Ma Hongbin's troops and the 1st Cavalry Brigade of Ma Hongkui's troops constructed positions in the Wubulangkou and Wuzhen areas, blocked the enemy, and then moved into Langshan to threaten the Japanese right flank; the 35th Army of Fu Zuoyi's troops assembled northwest of Wuyuan to launch mobile attacks on the enemy; other units chose favorable terrain to harass the exhausted enemy at any time; and the logistics personnel were transferred to the Dengkou and Shizuishan areas. Before Langshan Mountain, where the Yang family generals once fought against the Jin dynasty, a thousand-mile-long battlefield against the Japanese was set up.   Wubulangkou is located in the western part of the Yinshan Mountains. Nestled between the eastern and western ends of the rugged and precipitous Erlang Mountain and Chashitai Mountain, it forms a strategically vital location. After Fu Zuoyi returned to western Suiyuan in 1939 to serve as deputy commander of the Eighth War Zone, the Ningxia army was placed under his command. At the end of December, Fu Zuoyi's troops stormed Baotou, inflicting over a thousand casualties on the Japanese. Okabe, commander of the Japanese Mengjiang Garrison, considered the defeat at Baotou a great humiliation and declared, "We must sweep through the Hetao region and completely annihilate Fu Zuoyi's army." To eliminate future troubles, the Japanese, "determined to decisively crush the enemy's base in the Hetao region with their main force," began in January 1940, mobilizing over 30,000 Japanese and puppet troops from Zhangjiakou, Datong, and other places, along with over a thousand vehicles, aircraft, artillery, and tanks. Under the command of Division Commander Kuroda Shigetoku, they launched a three-pronged, menacing invasion of western Suiyuan.   On January 31, Kuroda led the main force of the Japanese central route, consisting of over 780 vehicles, armored vehicles, and tanks, and launched an attack at 4:30 PM on the positions of the 35th Division of the 81st Army in the area of Wubulangkou, Siyitang, and Wuzhen.    Ubulangkou, where Ma Hongbin's 35th Division was stationed, is a transliteration of the Mongolian word "Ubulak," meaning "mouth of large and small springs." Located in the southern part of present-day Urad Middle Banner, it lies at the junction of Wuliangsutai, Delingshan Township, and Wengeng Sumu, a strategically important location nestled between two mountains. When the Battle of Ubulangkou began, Ma Hongbin was in Chongqing attending a high-level military conference convened by Chiang Kai-shek, and his troops were commanded by Ma Tengjiao, commander of the 35th Division. At approximately 8:00 AM on January 31, 1940, the Japanese army amassed its forces in the Zaoshulinzi desert area, directly north of Siyitang and directly east of Ubulangkou. Their vanguard first used three aircraft to circling and bombard the positions of Ma's 205th Regiment, followed by artillery bombardment. Under the cover of aircraft and artillery, Japanese tanks, armored vehicles, and hundreds of military vehicles carrying Japanese troops launched an attack on the Siyitang and Ubulangkou positions. Following Ma Hongbin's orders, a defensive trench, 3 meters wide and 3 meters deep, had been dug in front of the 81st Army's position, stretching approximately 10 kilometers from the foot of Wubulang Pass to the north bank of the Yellow River. A 50-meter-wide pit zone preceded the trench. The two sides fought fiercely until nightfall, suffering heavy casualties and remaining evenly matched. At the Siyitang position, Ding Liangyu, the company commander of the 1st Company, 1st Battalion, 205th Regiment, was wounded and died the following day; more than 30 platoon leaders, squad leaders, and soldiers were killed. Xue Wanyou, the battalion clerk, was hit by an artillery shell, his body torn apart and his head severed. Although the officers and soldiers of Ma's 35th Division suffered heavy casualties, they held their ground. Unable to break through, the Japanese used aircraft to continuously release poison gas with the wind at their backs. Although Ma's troops had prepared simple gas masks made of gauze wrapped in sawdust, the concentration of the gas was too high, causing many to experience headaches, chest tightness, and vomiting, greatly weakening their fighting capacity and making the situation increasingly critical. Around 10 PM, Division Commander Ma Tengjiao ordered Ma Jiangong, deputy battalion commander of the 2nd Battalion of the 206th Regiment, to lead two companies from Wulanaobao to reinforce the 208th Regiment via Siyitang. Ma Jiangong was killed by a grenade in the fierce fighting. The two companies fought desperately to break free from the enemy and finally joined up with the 208th Regiment. The enemy, realizing this, reinforced their forces and intensified their attack. At 11:30 PM, the 208th Regiment's position was breached, but the enemy dared not advance rashly. The battle resumed at dawn the next day, and the fighting at the Siyitang position remained extremely fierce. Ma Tengjiao ordered the 1st Battalion of the 206th Regiment to reinforce the Siyitang position. While traversing a seven- or eight-mile stretch of open land, the reinforcements were subjected to heavy artillery fire from the Japanese, suffering heavy casualties. However, the troops braved the artillery fire, bullets, and thick smoke, breaking through the enemy's fire blockade and reaching the position. The combined forces of the Wubulangkou and Siyitang positions continued to inflict powerful blows on the Japanese army. The 205th Regiment, holding the fortified Siyitang, engaged in bayonet fighting with the Japanese army. When their bayonets bent, the soldiers would grab the enemy and bite them, or detonate grenades to die alongside them. The troops had gone two days and two nights without food or water, and coupled with the bitter cold, they were exhausted and suffering heavy casualties. The battle was exceptionally fierce, tragic, and arduous. Ma Hongbin later recalled this battle, saying, "Even the world-famous battles of Taierzhuang and Changsha, where the National Revolutionary Army fought with such heroic spirit, were no more than this."   In the early morning of February 1st, the Japanese army first bombarded the defensive positions at Wubulangkou and Siyitang with heavy artillery, and then used aircraft to dive-bomb the open area in front of Wubulangkou. Under the attack of enemy artillery and tanks combined with infantry, the 208th Regiment suffered heavy casualties, and the front-line positions at Wubulangkou were breached by the enemy. The 205th and 206th Regiments sent reinforcements, using bunkers and high ground fortifications to stubbornly resist the enemy, resulting in heavy casualties on both sides. Seeing that they could not capture the positions defended by the Ningxia army, the Japanese army released tear gas and sneezing gas. While attacking from the front, the Japanese army sent puppet Mongolian troops to flank and attack Wubulangkou from the rear of the mountain. Although the Ma troops resisted bravely, they were ultimately outnumbered, and their positions were successively breached by the enemy, forcing the remaining defenders to withdraw. In this battle, more than 1,000 officers and soldiers of the Ningxia Ma troops shed their blood in western Suiyuan, using their lives to block the enemy's advance.   Ma's troops retreated, pursued by Japanese ground forces and strafed by aircraft, suffering over a thousand casualties and forced to retreat into the desert. They continued to fight the Japanese in the quicksand, killing another 200 enemy soldiers. After a grueling six-day, six-night march, the troops successfully returned to their Dengkou base for rest. Post-war statistics show that Ma's 35th Division originally had over 5,000 men; in the battle of Wubulangkou, over 1,000 were killed and 2,000 wounded, including 700 suffering from frostbite. This battle exemplified sacrificial defense, buying time for counteroffensives.   Upon learning of the defeat of his troops in Chongqing, Ma Hongbin immediately flew back to Ningxia and rushed to Dengkou. After regrouping the troops and investigating officers who had failed in their command, he reorganized two regiments, replenished their equipment, and after a brief rest, led by Brigade Commander Ma Peiqing, returned to western Suiyuan. To cooperate with Fu Zuoyi's troops in continuing the fight against the Japanese invaders, the Ningxia army, mainly composed of the 35th Division, entered the Dala Banner area of Yimeng to fight the enemy. After occupying Wuyuan, the Japanese army believed that the Chinese army in western Suiyuan was in disarray and would be unable to recover its fighting capacity in a short time. Furthermore, due to its overextended battle lines and supply difficulties, the Japanese army had no spare troops to expand the war. Therefore, they centered their forces on Wuyuan, leaving a Japanese regiment and four divisions of puppet Mongolian troops, totaling over 15,000 men, to garrison the Hetao region, while the rest of their forces retreated eastward. After the main Japanese force withdrew, Fu Zuoyi decided to organize a campaign to recapture Wuyuan. In March 1940, he ordered his 35th Army to lead the attack on Wuyuan, while Ma's 81st Army moved from western Suiyuan to the Dalad Banner area on the south bank of the Yellow River in the Ordos League to construct fortifications and block Japanese reinforcements from Baotou. At midnight on March 20, Fu's 35th Army simultaneously launched attacks on Japanese strongholds in Wuyuan, Meilingmiao, and Xingongzhong. After two days of fierce fighting, our army finally recaptured Linhe and Wuyuan, killing Lieutenant General Mizukawa, the division commander of the Japanese army, and several thousand of his puppet troops.    Upon hearing the news, the Japanese troops in Baotou crossed the Yellow River, attempting to outflank the 35th Army from the south. However, their westward advance was met with resistance from the positions of Ma's 81st Army. During the defensive battle, Ma's troops were bombarded by more than 30 Japanese artillery pieces. Due to outdated weaponry and lack of artillery counterattack, Ma's right flank was destroyed, allowing the enemy to encircle them from the rear. To avoid being outflanked, Ma's troops retreated north to the Shawo area to regroup. Ma Hongbin ordered each regiment to exploit the enemy's difficulty in vehicular movement in the desert, employing mobile warfare tactics, advancing when the enemy advanced and retreating when the enemy retreated, maintaining a distance of five or six li from the enemy, and choosing opportune moments to attack and exhaust them. Ma's troops also frequently formed assault teams to harass the enemy at night, keeping them constantly on edge. After maneuvering with the Japanese in the desert for several days using mobile warfare, Ma Hongbin's troops occupied a hilltop southwest of Xinminbao and laid an ambush. When the enemy approached, they unleashed a sudden barrage of fire, inflicting hundreds of casualties. This blow forced the Japanese army to abandon its southern reinforcement plan and retreat north across the Yellow River near Zhaojunfen. After the Japanese retreat, the 81st Army immediately launched an attack on the puppet Mongolian cavalry south of the Yellow River. After more than a month of battles, large and small, except for Chaidengtai, which was captured by Fu Zuoyi's troops, all other puppet strongholds were wiped out by Ma Hongbin's troops, and "the entire Damian Beach area in the northeast of the Ih Ju League was recovered."   During the Qingming Festival in 1940, the 35th Division, returning to western Suiyuan, buried the officers and soldiers who died in the battle at Wubulangkou. With tears in their eyes, people buried the remains of 148 officers and soldiers at the Cemetery for Fallen Soldiers on the west side of Wubulangkou, and erected brick monuments in front of the graves according to the names on the surviving shoulder insignia of the fallen officers and soldiers' uniforms.    Casualties on all sides were significant, reflecting the intensity of the fighting. For the Japanese, two brigades and the 72nd Cavalry Regiment took heavy hits, though official reports admitted only about 1,000 losses. Given that these units were sidelined from combat for an extended period afterward, the true figure was likely far higher. Battle reports from the 26th Division alone recorded over 3,000 casualties, nearly 20% of its strength,pushing the total Japanese toll, including other units, to between 4,000 and 5,000. Puppet forces fared even worse. The "Suiyuan-Western Autonomous Allied Army" proved utterly ineffective, collapsing almost immediately against the superior Ma Clique cavalry of the Nationalist 81st Army. While the puppet Mongolian cavalry had some combat capability, their reluctance to fight for the Japanese—often against their own kin, led to half-hearted engagements and quick retreats. Combined puppet casualties and prisoners numbered around 5,000 to 6,000, bringing the overall Japanese and puppet losses to 10,000–12,000 killed or wounded. The Chinese forces, vastly outmatched in equipment and relying on brave but undertrained local security units, endured heavy sacrifices. Domestic sources estimate their casualties at 15,000–20,000.   This campaign marked the only major anti-Japanese engagement involving people from Ningxia, where over 10,000 Hui and Han fighters, under Ma Hongbin and Ma Hongkui, battled fiercely in what is now Linhe and Wuyuan in Inner Mongolia. Thousands perished, buried far from home, embodying the unyielding spirit of the Chinese nation. It stood as Northwest China's sole battlefield in the war, a point of pride for its people. Victory was hard-won, despite the Chinese having slightly more troops but far inferior weaponry. Success stemmed from the soldiers' bravery, tactical use of cavalry mobility, and crucially, the puppet Mongolians' unwillingness to fully commit. The campaign not only repelled the Japanese westward and southward advances, securing Northwest China's northern gateway and blocking incursions into Ningxia, Shaanxi, and Gansu, but also safeguarded key supply routes like the Suiyuan-Xinjiang Highway and connections to Lanzhou. This ensured a steady influx of Soviet aid, bolstering the national resistance and indirectly supporting efforts in Southwest China.   I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. After a Chinese raid seized Baotou, Japan launched a major 1940 offensive with tens of thousands of troops, vehicles, armor, aircraft, and puppet Mongolian forces. Chinese defenders used scorched earth, fortifications at Wubulangkou, and mobile cavalry/desert tactics, ambushes, and night harassment. Fu Zuoyi later recaptured Wuyuan/Linhe. Casualties were heavy—Chinese estimates 15,000–20,000; Japanese/puppet losses possibly 10,000–12,000.

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