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  1. Lin Biao (chinês: 林彪, pinyin: Lín Biāo; por vezes escrito como Lin Piao; 5 de dezembro de 1907 –13 de setembro de 1971) foi um marechal da República Popular da China que teve papel fundamental na vitória dos comunistas na Guerra Civil Chinesa, em especial no nordeste da China.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lin_BiaoLin Biao - Wikipedia

    Lin Biao ( Chinese: 林彪; 5 December 1907 – 13 September 1971) was a Chinese politician and Marshal of the People's Republic of China who was pivotal in the Communist victory during the Chinese Civil War, especially in Northeast China from 1946 to 1949.

  3. Lin Biao (born Dec. 5, 1907, Huanggang, Hubei province, China—died Sept. 13, 1971?, Mongolia?) was a Chinese military leader who, as a field commander of the Red Army, contributed to the communists’ 22-year struggle for power and held many high government and party posts.

  4. 10 de fev. de 2022 · Joseph Torigian: There are a lot of theories about the cause of Lin Biao’s plane crash. You use a lot of very important new evidence to reject these claims. Can you speculate as to why Lin Biao’s plane really did crash? What happened on that plane?

  5. www.wikiwand.com › pt › Lin_BiaoLin Biao - Wikiwand

    Lin Biao ( chinês: 林彪, pinyin: Lín Biāo; por vezes escrito como Lin Piao; 5 de dezembro de 1907 – 13 de setembro de 1971) foi um marechal da República Popular da China que teve papel fundamental na vitória dos comunistas na Guerra Civil Chinesa, em especial no nordeste da China.

  6. Lin Biao , or Lin Piao, (born Dec. 5, 1907, Huanggang, Hubei province, China—died Sept. 13, 1971?, Mongolia?), Chinese military leader and government official who played a prominent role in the Cultural Revolution. He joined the Socialist Youth League in 1925 and Chiang Kai-shek’s Northern Expedition in 1926.

  7. alphahistory.com › chineserevolution › lin-biaoLin Biao - Alpha History

    Lin Biao (1907-71, Wade-Giles: Lin Piao) was a Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader, a prominent People’s Liberation Army (PLA) commander and, until 1971, one of Mao Zedong’s closest allies. From the late 1950s until his death in a suspicious plane crash in 1971, Lin was considered by many to be Mao’s anointed successor.