2014 in Hong Kong
 |
| |||||
| Decades: | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| See also: | Other events of 2014 History of Hong Kong • Timeline • Years | ||||
The following lists events from 2014 in Hong Kong.
Incumbents[edit]
Events[edit]
February[edit]
- February 14 - The 2014 Hong Kong Marathon took place. Feyera Gemeda and Rehima Kedir won the men's and women's races in 2:15:05 and 2:34:53 hours, respectively.[1]
March[edit]
- March - Hongkonger and Hong Kongese were officially added to the Oxford English Dictionary.[2]
- March 28-30 - 2014 Hong Kong Sevens, a rugby tournament, took place. There were four knockout stages in the tournament and each team that won its knockout stage was declared a champion.[3]
April[edit]
- April 13 - 33rd Hong Kong Film Awards took place.
July[edit]
- July 1 - An annual Hong Kong March took place. The march featured protest that demanded rights of citizens: democracy, universal suffrage, freedom of speech, etc. Organizers of the march said over 500,000 protesters participated.[4][5][6]
- July - Occupy Central with Love and Peace is a proposed nonviolent occupation protest for universal suffrage. Its date is unknown, but it is scheduled for July.[7]
September[edit]
- September 22-26 - Student groups initiated large-scale class boycott campaigns.[8][9]
- September 27 - Occupy Central with Love and Peace officially started.[10]
November[edit]
- November 11 - Following a court injunction authorising the clearance of protest sites, pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong are warned they could face arrest if they do not leave the sites.
- November 18 - Hong Kong authorities start dismantling a protest site in Admiralty following a court order.
- November 25 - Hong Kong authorities start clearing away barricades in the district of Mong Kok.
- November 26 - More than 80 people are arrested as police dismantle a protest camp in the Mong Kok commercial district. Student leaders Joshua Wong and Lester Shum are amongst those arrested.
- November 27 - The Hong Kong Police Force arrests eleven more people in a second night of violence after removal of a camp in Mong Kok and seven police officers are arrested for alleged assault of a protester on October 15.
- November 29 - Thousands of pro-democracy demonstrators clash with police in the Mong Kok district as they try to reclaim their former protest site.
December[edit]
- December 1 - Pro-democracy demonstrators and the Hong Kong Police Force clash outside the headquarters of the Government of Hong Kong. Dozens of people are arrested.
- December 2 - C. Y. Leung, the Chief Executive of Hong Kong, warns pro-democracy activists not to return to the streets after yesterday's clashes.
Deaths[edit]
January[edit]
- 5 January - Peter Rull Sr., 91, Hong Kong Olympic sport shooter.[11]
- 7 January - Run Run Shaw, Hong Kong filmmaker and entrepreneur (b. 1907)[12][13]
February[edit]
May[edit]
- 25 May - Tang Yuhan, 101, Hong Kong oncologist.[15]
- 30 May - Joan Lorring, 88, British Hong Kong-born American actress (The Corn Is Green, Three Strangers).[16]
June[edit]
- 4 June - George Ho, 94, American-born Chinese Hong Kong media owner (Commercial Television and Radio), recipient of the Gold Bauhinia Star (2001).[17]
July[edit]
- 4 July - Li Fook-wo, 97, Hong Kong politician and banker (Bank of East Asia).[18]
- 14 July - Sir Jimmy McGregor, 90, British colonial politician, member of the Hong Kong Executive Council (1995–1997) and Legislative Council (1988–1995).[19]
- 24 July - Ian Rees Davies, 72, British dentist and university administrator, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Hong Kong (2000–2002).[20]
- 25 July - Cheng Yang-ping, 84, Hong Kong simultaneous interpreter, Chief Interpreter (1972–1986) and Chief Conference Interpreter (1986–1987) of the Hong Kong Government.[21]
August[edit]
- 16 August - Tsang Shu-ki, 64, Hong Kong economist and social activist (Meeting Point).[22]
September[edit]
- 13 September - Marvin Cheung, 67, Hong Kong accountant and politician, Chairman of the AAHK (2008–2014), unofficial member of the Executive Council (2005–2012), leukemia.[23]
November[edit]
- 16 November - Sik Kok Kwong, 95, Hong Kong Buddhist monk, President of the Hong Kong Buddhist Association (1966–2014).[24]
- 20 November - Jimmy Heung, 64, Hong Kong film producer and director, cancer.[25]
December[edit]
- 27 December - Ronald Li, 85, Chinese stockbroker, Chairman of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (1986–1987), cancer.[26]
- 29 December
- Hari Harilela, 92, Indian-born Hong Kong hotelier.[27]
- Jenny Pat, 33, Hong Kong art dealer, accidental drug overdose.[28]
See also[edit]
- List of Hong Kong films of 2014
- 2014 Hong Kong electoral reform consultation
- Hong Kong at the 2014 Winter Olympics
- 2013–14 Hong Kong First Division League
- 2013–14 Hong Kong FA Cup
References[edit]
- ^ Butcher, Pat (2014-02-16). Ethiopian enterprise pays dividends in Hong Kong. IAAF. Retrieved on 2014-02-23.
- ^ "New words list March 2014 | Oxford English Dictionary". Archived from the original on 2014-06-28. Retrieved 2014-07-09.
- ^ Official HSBC Sevens World Series[usurped]
- ^ "Hundreds arrested at sit-in following huge pro-democracy rally in Hong Kong". CNN. July 2014.
- ^ Hong Kong police arrest democracy protesters at sit-in
- ^ H.K. Police Clear Protesters After Decade's Biggest Rally
- ^ "Hot talk swirls on 'occupy Central' idea - The Standard". Archived from the original on 2014-01-06. Retrieved 2014-07-09.
- ^ "Hong Kong students to boycott class to protest China curbs on democracy". 路透社. 2014-09-19. Retrieved 2014-09-22.
- ^ "Hong Kong students kick off class boycott". Digital Journal. 2014-09-22. Retrieved 2014-09-22.
- ^ "The Associated Press on Twitter: "BREAKING: Hong Kong pro-democracy leaders kick off 'Occupy Central' protest in big challenge to Beijing."". Retrieved 28 September 2014.
- ^ Peter A Rull
- ^ "HK Movie Mogul Run Run Shaw Has Died". abc news. 7 January 2014.
- ^ Hong Kong movie tycoon Sir Run Run Shaw dies, aged 107
- ^ Veteran Hong Kong actor and director Wu Ma dies
- ^ OBITUARY: Dr Hans Tang (湯于翰醫生)
- ^ Joan Lorring, Oscar Nominated 'Corn Is Green' Actress, Dies at 88
- ^ Commercial Radio's founder George Ho Ho-chi dies aged 95
- ^ 曾赴英參與香港前途談判 任東亞主席至97年 縱橫政商界40載 李福和病逝 (in Chinese)
- ^ In Memory of Jimmy McGregor - Founding Member of HKDF Archived 2014-08-05 at archive.today
- ^ Former HKU chief Ian Davies dies of kidney failure at 72
- ^ OBITUARY: Cheng Yang-ping 1929-2014
- ^ 浸大經濟系退休教授曾澍基辭世 享年64歲 Archived 2014-08-19 at the Wayback Machine (in Chinese)
- ^ CE saddened by death of Dr Marvin Cheung
- ^ 覺光法師圓寂終年 95 歲[permanent dead link] (in Chinese)
- ^ Jimmy Heung, legendary movie mogul with alleged triad links, dies in Beijing
- ^ Ronald Li, former Hong Kong stock exchange chief who was jailed for graft, dies aged 85
- ^ Tributes flow in after hotelier and philanthropist Hari Harilela dies, aged 92
- ^ 傅抱石外孫女 誤服過量藥物猝死 (in Chinese)
Years in Hong Kong | ||
|---|---|---|
  | ||
 | This Hong Kong–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |