Hong Kong

41 entries quoted from the Wikipedia articles written per year for Hong Kong, 1952 CE to 2018 CE. Each century below shows a sample spread across it; the year link on a line opens everything held for that year.

20th century

16 entries, 1952 CE to 1999 CE

1952January 2 – Ng Man-tat, actor (died 2021)Hong Kong source
1987September 30 – Elanne Kong, actress and singerHong Kong source
1992United States-Hong Kong Policy Act is formulated.Hong Kong source
19926 August - Tara Moore, tennis playerHong Kong source
199418 September - The first tier of the 1994 Hong Kong electoral reform, pertaining to the reform of the local councils, was carried out by the last governor of Hong Kong, Chris Patten, to broaden the electorate base of the territory.Hong Kong source
199420 April to 24 April - The International Junior Championships of Hong Kong were held in the territory, with Jeong-min lee, along with Hae-sung chung, winning the Boys Singles' and Doubles', and Ludmilla Varmuza, along with Fransesca La'o winning the Girls Singles' and Doubles' respectively.Hong Kong source
199517 September - 1995 Hong Kong legislative election is held.Hong Kong source
1995Pacific Access, a supply chain management and an engineering services company is founded.Hong Kong source
1995Weather Underground of Hong Kong website is established for weather and climate information.Hong Kong source
19951995 Lunar New Year Cup, an exhibition association football tournament takes place 31 January – 4 February.Hong Kong source
199825 January - Miss Chinese International Pageant 1998Hong Kong source
19982 February - All ferry routes from Jordan Road Ferry Pier were open.Hong Kong source
19986 July - The Kai Tak Airport, which was the international airport of Hong Kong since 1954 was closedHong Kong source
199826 April - 17th Hong Kong Film AwardsHong Kong source
1999The Ng Ka Ling v Director of Immigration and Lau Kong Yung v Director of Immigration cases, regarding the Right of abode in Hong Kong was decided.Hong Kong source
199922 August - China Airlines Flight 642 crashed at Hong Kong International Airport resulting in 3 fatalities and over 200 people getting injured.Hong Kong source

21st century

25 entries, 2004 CE to 2018 CE

200412 September - 2004 Hong Kong legislative electionHong Kong source
200421 December - Ma On Shan rail line is opened.Hong Kong source
200417 to 28 September - Hong Kong at the 2004 Summer ParalympicsHong Kong source
2004October - MC Jin, American son of Hong Kong immigrants, a rapper, songwriter, actor and comedian, releases his debut album, The Rest Is History.Hong Kong source
200512 September – Hong Kong Disneyland opened to visitors at 13:00 (HKT).Hong Kong source
200627 April - the Bus Uncle viral video is filmedHong Kong source
2008September 7: 2008 Hong Kong legislative electionHong Kong source
2012April - Bonham Strand brand of bespoke tailored suits is founded.Hong Kong source
201325 March - Hong Kong's Court of Final Appeal rules that foreign domestic workers are not allowed to become Hong Kong permanent residents.Hong Kong source
20133 May - The world's largest rubber duck is moved to Hong Kong.Hong Kong source
201323 September - At least 25 people are dead in Hong Kong and southern China after Typhoon Usagi passes through with the storm having killed eight people in the Philippines.Hong Kong source
2014March - Hongkonger and Hong Kongese were officially added to the Oxford English Dictionary.Hong Kong source
2014November 18 - Hong Kong authorities start dismantling a protest site in Admiralty following a court order.Hong Kong source
20151 April - The Executive Council of Hong Kong announced that Asia Television's television licence will not be renewed, the first time this has happened. Meanwhile HK Television Entertainment is awarded a new television licence.Hong Kong source
2016The New Territories East by-election was held to elect a replacement for legislative councillor Ronny Tong Ka-wah of New Territories East constituency who quit the Civic Party and resigned from the Legislative Council of Hong Kong (LegCo), effective on 1 October 2015. Alvin Yeung of the Civic Party was duly elected.Hong Kong source
201615 November - Baggio Leung and Yau Wai-ching were disqualified from LegCo membership.Hong Kong source
20161 April - Asia Television shuts down.Hong Kong source
2017July 17 - Leung Kwok-hung, Nathan Law, Yiu Chung-yim and Lau Siu-lai were disqualified from LegCo membership.Hong Kong source
20177 September 2017, The Education University of Hong Kong's main campus in Tai Po displayed a message of "congratulations" to Undersecretary for Education Christine Choi Yuk-lin after her son plunged to his death from a residential tower. On 8 September 2017, Chief Executive Carrie Lam condemned the poster in the Education University was "extremely callous" and "cold blooded".Hong Kong source
201814 June – The Legislative Council passes the Guangzhou–Shenzhen–Hong Kong Express Rail Link (Co-location) Bill by 40 to 20. This will allow for a juxtaposed border checkpoint at the West Kowloon station, operated jointly by Hong Kong and mainland border security departments and with mainland border security officers stationed.Hong Kong source
201818 January – Philip Dykes is elected as the next chairperson of the Bar Council of the Hong Kong Bar Association, defeating incumbent Paul Lam.Hong Kong source
201829 June – Chief executive Carrie Lam announces 6 new policies to tackle the housing crisis, including changing how the prices of subsidised flats are determined, and a fee on newly built flats left vacant for a year or more.Hong Kong source
201816 August – The Central Government announces residents of Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan who work and live in mainland China can apply for identity cards beginning 1 September, which will enable them to access public services similar to mainland residents.Hong Kong source
20181 February – United States lawmakers nominate Joshua Wong, Nathan Law, Alex Chow and other contributors to the Umbrella Movement for the Nobel Peace Prize.Hong Kong source
201824 January – Tsz-kei Lau, the president of Hong Kong Baptist University (HKBU) Students' Union, and Andrew Lok-hang Chan, a fifth-year student at the HKBU School of Chinese Medicine, are suspended for violating the students' code of conduct, until a disciplinary investigation into their protest on 17 January is complete. Over 10 students, including Lau and Chan, protested at the Language Centre for 8 hours, and demanded more transparency in an exemption test for an otherwise mandatory Putonghua course. A video clip later showed Lau speaking profanity to staff members.Hong Kong source