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Changlu salt merchants and tribute monopoly
The Changlu salt merchants (长芦盐商) were the licensed merchants of the Changlu salt district of the Qing dynasty, whose wealth bought court influence until the system collapsed in 1848.
Changmen Fu
The Changmen Fu (长门赋), or Rhapsody on the Tall Gate Palace, is a short Western Han rhapsody attributed to Sima Xiangru and preserved in the Wen xuan.
Changming
Changming (常明) was a Manchu general and official of the Qing dynasty who fought the Miao campaigns from 1795 and ended his career as Governor-General of Sichuan.
Changmugu Medical (长木谷医疗)
Changmugu Medical (长木谷医疗) is a Chinese medical technology company in Beijing, founded in 2018, whose AIJOINT orthopedic planning software received a Class III registration certificate in October 2023.
Changpeng Zhao (赵长鹏)
Changpeng Zhao (赵长鹏), known as CZ, is a Canadian entrepreneur who founded Binance in 2017 and built it into the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange within a year.
Changping wuzhu
The Changping wuzhu (常平五铢) was a finely made bronze coin of China's Northern Qi dynasty, issued under Emperor Wenxuan to replace the debased Yong'an wuzhu.
Changsha Ecological Zoo
Changsha Ecological Zoo (长沙生态动物园) is a large zoo in Tianxin District, Changsha, Hunan, China, opened in 2010 as the successor to the old Changsha Zoo.
Changsun clan
The Changsun clan (长孙氏) was a Xianbei family that rose to office under the Northern Wei and produced leading generals and ministers into the Sui and Tang dynasties.
Changting Technology (长亭科技)
Changting Technology (长亭科技) is a Chinese cybersecurity company based in Beijing, founded in 2014 by Tsinghua University alumni and known for its SafeLine web application firewall.
Chanka confederacy
The Chanka confederacy was a grouping of ethnically related, independent communities of the Andahuaylas region of Peru, whose defeat by the Inca in 1438 opened the Andes to Inca expansion.
Chanka siege of Cusco
The Chanka siege of Cusco (ataque chanca al Cusco) was the Chanka attack on the Inca capital, traditionally dated 1438, broken by the young prince Inca Yupanqui.
Channabasava
Channabasava (ಚಣ್ಣಬಸವಣ್ಣ), also written Channabasavanna, was a 12th-century Lingayat leader, nephew of Basava, second occupant of the Shunya Simhasana, who led sharanas to Ulavi after Bijjala's rule collapsed.
Channar revolt
The Channar revolt (ചാന്നാർ ലഹള) was an uprising in Travancore where Nadar women fought for the right to cover their upper bodies, won in 1859.
Channel 14 (Israel)
Channel 14 (ערוץ 14, Now 14/C14), Israeli commercial TV channel owned by Yitzchak Mirilashvili; launched 2014 as heritage channel, rebranded 2021 as pro-Netanyahu right-wing news channel with 7-8% audience share, second behind Channel 12, and documented propaganda and incitement controversies.
Channel 4
Channel 4: publicly owned, commercially funded UK public service broadcaster launched in 1982, also called Channel Four Television Corporation. Publisher-broadcaster remit, £1.03bn 2025 revenue, privatisation abandoned 2023, Media Act 2024 reforms.
Channel conflict
Channel conflict is friction in a distribution system when a manufacturer competes with its own resellers, or when resellers of the same brand compete for customers.
Channel Four Television Corporation
Channel Four Television Corporation is a publicly owned British broadcaster that launched in 1982. It is funded entirely by commercial revenues and focuses on innovative, experimental content.
Channel J
Channel J, two distinct TV channels: Manhattan Cable TV's leased-access public access channel in New York (1976–1990, $50/hour, adult programming, replaced by C-SPAN), and Korea's 채널J, the 2006 Japanese-culture channel under Daewon Entertainment.
Channel S
Channel S is the name of two related Bengali-language broadcasters: a London free-to-air channel for the British Bangladeshi community, launched in 2005, and a Bangladeshi satellite channel.
Channel stuffing
Channel stuffing is the practice of shipping distributors more goods than they can sell, using discounts, rebates, and extended payment terms to pull future sales into current revenue.
Channel V
Channel [V] was an Asian music television network launched by Star TV Hong Kong in May 1994 to replace MTV Asia, known for localized feeds, local VJs, and Hindi pop promotion; its pan-Asian service closed in 2021 and the mainland China branch outlasted it.
ChannelEngine
ChannelEngine is a Dutch marketplace-integration software company founded in 2013 in Leiden by Jorrit Steinz, which synchronizes product listings, stock, prices, and orders across online marketplaces.
Chanokh Henekh of Aleksander (interim)
Chanokh Henekh HaKohen Levin (1798–1870) was a Polish Hasidic rabbi who led most of the Ger Hasidim from 1866 until his death, before the Sfas Emes succeeded him.
Chantal Hébert
Chantal Hébert, Canadian freelance political columnist in French and English; Toronto Star, L'Actualité, CBC's At Issue panel; began at Radio-Canada Toronto in 1975; Officer of the Order of Canada (2012) and Ordre national du Québec (2025).
Chantel Jackson
Chantel Jackson, born in Harlem, is an American Democratic politician and licensed social worker representing New York's 79th Assembly district in the Bronx, now in her third term.
Chao Buzhi
Chao Buzhi (晁补之) was a Song dynasty statesman and writer, one of the Four Scholars of Su Shi's school and a leading Chu ci scholar.
Chao Cuo
Chao Cuo (晁錯, 200–154 BCE), Western Han statesman under Emperors Wen and Jing, Imperial Secretary from 155 BCE, author of frontier-militia and grain-for-rank policies, executed in 154 BCE during the Rebellion of the Seven States.
Chao Kuang Piu
Chao Kuang Piu (曹光彪, also Cao Guangbiao) was a Shanghai-born Hong Kong textile tycoon who founded Novel Enterprises and co-founded Dragonair, Hong Kong's first Chinese-owned airline.
Chao Phraya Surasakmontri
Chao Phraya Surasakmontri, born Jerm Saeng-Chuto, was a Siamese general and minister who served King Chulalongkorn as Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, remembered as the Father of Thai Electricity.
Chao Phraya Thiphakorawong
Chao Phraya Thiphakorawong, born Kham Bunnag, was a Siamese statesman who served as minister under King Rama IV and wrote the first Thai science textbook.