Famous People with Name Jing

Jing Fang            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Jing Fang: was a Chinese music theorist, mathematician and astrologer born in present-day Puyang, Henan during the Han Dynasty. He is most known for being the first to notice how closely a succession of 53 just fifths approximates 31 octaves. This observation would much later lead to the discovery of 53 equal temperament.

Jing Ying            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Jing Ying: is a canoer from the People's Republic of China.Jing competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in men's 1000 metre individual canoe.

Jing Jing Luo            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Jing Jing Luo: After her father's death, during the Cultural Revolution, she was forced to work in a physical labor camp in the middle of the Gobi Desert, until the age of sixteen, when she walked out of the desert on foot one moonlit night. Following her escape, she became a nurse aid, and at the age of eighteen entered the nursing school at an Army hospital in southern China. A year later, again at the hand of the government, she was sent to study music at the Conservatory of Music in Shanghai, where she majored in piano performance and composition. Jing Jing would never forget her teachers like Chengang and Sang Tong,

Jing Haipeng            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Jing Haipeng: is a Chinese pilot selected as part of the Shenzhou program. A fighter pilot in the People's Liberation Army Air Force, he was selected to be a CNSA astronaut in 1998.Jing, along with Liu Boming and Zhai Zhigang were selected for the prime crew on Shenzho

Jing Ulrich            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Jing Ulrich: She is in charge of expanding JPMorgan's equity business in China and worldwide by strengthening the company's relationships with institutional investors, corporate clients, and Chinese regulatory authorities. Ulrich also created and runs the JPMorgan's "Hands-on China" series of expert speakers.[3] Each year she organizes a China-investor conference that brings together over two thousand fund managers, corporate executives, and outside experts to discuss opportunities for investing in China. Previous conferences run by Ulrich have included keynote speeches by former Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji and U.S. President Bill Clinton.[4]

Ai Jing            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Ai Jing: is a mainland Chinese singer and painter. China's Northeast News called her "China's most talented female folk rock singer." Ai was born into a musical family: her father played several instruments, and her mother was a Pingju singer. She attended the Shenyang Special School of Art,[5] joined the Oriental Song and Dance Troupe (Chinese: ; pinyin: dongfang gewu tuán) in Beijing at age 18, and first gained widespread attention with her 1992 song "My 1997" . A semi-autobiographical ballad that has been compared to Cui Jian's "Nothing to My Name" in terms of its social impact, the song tells about her love for a man living in Hong Kong, and how she eagerly awaits the 1997 handover of Hong Kong to China so she can visit him. After "My 1997" she performed throughout East and Southeast Asia for several years. The music video for her 1993 "Wandering Swallow" won the Chunlan Cup MTV Convention.

Du Jing            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Du Jing: is a female badminton player from the People's Republic of China. A doubles specialist, Du and her regular partner Yu Yang have steadily emerged as one of the world's elite women's doubles teams since 2004. They confirmed this status by winning the gold medal at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing over Korea's Lee Kyung-won and Lee Hyo-jung. Their other titles have included the Polish Open (2004): the China Masters (2005); the Asian Championships and Swiss Open in 2006; the Russian, Hong Kong, and Indonesia Opens in 2007; and the French, Korea, and Singapore Opens in 2008. Du and Yu were bronze medalists at the World Championships in 2006, but were unable to play in the tourney's 2007 edition. They were runners-up at the prestigious All-England Championships in 2008, but avenged that loss by beating their All-England conquerors in the Olympic final.

Ren Jing            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Ren Jing: is a Chinese professional tennis player. She reached the second round of the WTA Guangzhou event and lost in the first round as a qualifier of the WTA Tashkent tournament. Jing has won one ITF singles title and three doubles titles.

Chai Jing            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Chai Jing: is a Chinese journalist, host and author. Public evaluates Chai as a journalist stands in the closest place from the news with her sharpness, persistence to become an excellent journalist. As what Chai said, “Journalism is my profession and also way of life.” she shows people what should a reporter is with her working experiences. Chai is famous for her direct, cut-to-the point interview technique. Chai left a deep impression on people during the events of Severe acute respiratory syndrome disaster, Wenchuan earthquake and various coal mining accidents. When the disaster severe acute respiratory syndrome covered people with fear, in 2003, Chai offered to investigate it and became the first one of the reporters interviewed SARS in the forefront. Chai impressed people a lot with her performance in the disaster. Thrilling atmosphere, shaking of the camera, white protective clothing, emaciated figure and pale face combined her impressing appearance.

Luo Jing            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Luo Jing: was a prominent news anchor for China Central Television (CCTV), the main state broadcaster of the People's Republic of China. He was known all over China as an announcer for the 7:00pm CCTV News program Xinwen Lianbo. As one of China's most well-known TV personalities, Luo's voice was very distinctive amongst Chinese news announcers. During his career he was known for his professionalism and "impeccable etiquette". He began working for China Central Television in 1983, after he graduated from the Communication University of China. For 20 years he co-anchored the network's prime time news program Xinwen Lianbo. The program, which has reach all over China on various networks and internationally, is one of the most watched news programs in the world. Throughout his tenure, Luo, often alongside his colleague Xing Zhibin, was the news frontman of China's state-owned network for all of the nation's pivotal events since the 1980s, covering the 1989 Tiananmen Square Protests, the death of Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping in 1997, and the Chinese government's decision to crack down on Falun Gong in 1999, as well as the return of Macau to Chinese sovereignty in the same year. Luo also accompanied dignitaries, notably Presidents Jiang Zemin and Hu Jintao, on their official visits to foreign countries to do reporting on location.