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Take Me Home, Country Roads
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"Take Me Home, Country Roads"
Single by John Denver
from the album Poems, Prayers & Promises
Released
April 12, 1971 (1971-04-12)
Format
7-inch single
Recorded
1971
Genre
Country[1]
Length
3:17
Label
RCA
Songwriter(s)
Bill Danoff
Taffy Nivert
John Denver
Producer(s)
Milton Okun
Susan Ruskin
John Denver singles chronology
"Friends With You"
(1971) "Take Me Home, Country Roads"
(1971) "Everyday"
(1972)
Audio
"Take Me Home, Country Roads" (audio) on YouTube
"Take Me Home, Country Roads", also known as "Country Roads, Take Me Home" or "Country Roads", is a song written by Bill Danoff, Taffy Nivert, and John Denver. It was released as a single performed by Denver on April 12, 1971, peaking at number 2 on Billboard's US Hot 100 singles for the week ending August 28, 1971. The song was a success on its initial release and was certified Gold by the RIAA on August 18, 1971, and Platinum on April 10, 2017.[2] The song became one of John Denver's most popular and beloved songs. It has continued to sell, with over a million digital copies sold in the United States.[3] It is considered to be Denver's signature song.[4]
The song has a prominent status as an iconic symbol of West Virginia, which it describes as "almost Heaven". In March 2014, it became one of several official state anthems of West Virginia.
Contents
1 Background
1.1 Composition
1.2 Commercial performance
2 Reception in West Virginia
3 Personnel
4 Charts
5 Certifications
6 Hermes House Band version
6.1 Track listing
6.2 Charts
6.2.1 Weekly charts
6.2.2 Year-end charts
6.3 Certifications
7 Olivia Newton-John versions
8 Fallout 76 version
8.1 Charts
9 References
10 External links
Background[edit]
Composition[edit]
Danoff and his then-wife, Mary ("Taffy") Nivert, wrote "I Guess He'd Rather Be in Colorado" and "Take Me Home, Country Roads", both of which were hits for John Denver. Danoff (from Springfield, Massachusetts) has stated he had never been to West Virginia before co-writing the song.[5] Inspiration for the song had come while driving to a family reunion of Nivert's relatives along Clopper Road[6] in nearby Maryland. To pass the time en route, Danoff had made up a ballad about the little winding roads they were taking. He had even briefly considered using "Massachusetts" rather than "West Virginia" as both four-syllable state names would have fit the song's meter.
Starting December 22, 1970, John Denver was heading the bill at The Cellar Door, a Washington, D.C. club. Danoff and Nivert opened for him as a duo named Fat City. After the Tuesday post-Christmas re-opening night (Cellar Door engagements ran from Tuesday to Sunday and this booking was for two weeks,) the three headed back to their place for an impromptu jam. On the way, Denver's left thumb was broken in an automobile accident. He was taken to the hospital, where a splint was applied. By the time they got back to the house, he was, in his own words, "wired, you know."
Danoff and Nivert then told him about the song that they had been working on for about a month. Originally, Danoff and Nivert had planned to sell the song to popular country singer Johnny Cash, but when Denver heard the song and decided he had to have it, the duo who wrote the original lyrics decided not to make the sale.
They sang the song for Denver and as he recalled, "I flipped." The three stayed up until 6:00 a.m., changing words and moving lines around. When they finished, John announced that the song had to go on his next album.[7]
The song was premiered December 30, 1970, during an encore of Denver's set, with the singers reading the words from a folded piece of paper. This resulted in a five-minute ovation, one of the longest in Cellar Door history.[8] They recorded it in New York City in January 1971.
Commercial performance[edit]
"Take Me Home, Country Roads" appeared on the LP Poems, Prayers & Promises and was released as a 45 in the spring of 1971. Original pressings credited the single to "John Denver with Fat City". It broke nationally in mid-April but moved up the charts very slowly. After several weeks, RCA Records called John and told him that they were giving up on the single. His response: "No! Keep working on it!" They did, and the single went to number 1 on the Record World Pop Singles Chart and the Cash Box Top 100, and number 2 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, topped only by "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart" by The Bee Gees.
On August 18, 1971, it was certified Gold by the RIAA for a million copies shipped.[9] The song continued to sell in the digital era. As of October 2018, the song has also sold an additional 1,479,000 downloads since it became available digitally.[10]
Reception in West Virginia[edit]
"Take Me Home, Country Roads" received an enthusiastic response from West Virginians. The song is the theme song of West Virginia University and it has been performed during every home football pregame show since 1972. In 1977, Denver sang it at Morgantown High School, and he even changed the wording to "Appalachian Mountains, Monongahela River".[11] In 1980, Denver performed the song during pregame festivities to a sold-out crowd of Mountaineer fans. This performance marked the dedication of the current Mountaineer Field and the first game for head coach Don Nehlen.
The song is played for other athletic events and university functions, including after football games, for which the fans are encouraged to stay in the stands and sing the song along with the team.[12]
The popularity of the song has inspired resolutions in the West Virginia Legislature to adopt "Take Me Home, Country Roads" as an official state song. On March 7, 2014, the West Virginia Legislature approved a resolution to make "Take Me Home, Country Roads" an official state song of West Virginia, alongside three other pieces: "West Virginia Hills", "This is My West Virginia", and "West Virginia, My Home Sweet Home".[13] Governor Earl Ray Tomblin signed the resolution into law on March 8.[14]
The geographical features mentioned prominently in the song lyrics – the Shenandoah River and the Blue Ridge Mountains – have only marginal associations with the state of West Virginia, and would seem to be more appropriate to describe western Virginia. The river passes through only the very eastern tip of the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia in Jefferson County, but its sources and its four upper forks are in Virginia.
Similarly, the Blue Ridge Mountains are only peripherally associated with West Virginia, but do form the boundary between West Virginia and the State of Virginia for a few miles at Jefferson County.[15] According to a radio interview with Nivert, the road is close to her native Washington, D.C., in nearby Montgomery County, Maryland, where Denver often visited. That road – Clopper Road – still exists today, but the landscape has changed drastically from the countryside scenery that once surrounded it.[16]
The Mountain State Brewing Company based in Thomas, West Virginia, produces an amber ale called "Almost Heaven," which it says is "named after John Denver's ode to West Virginia, Country Roads".[17]
This song was played at the funeral memorial for Senator Robert Byrd at the state capitol in Charleston on July 2, 2010.[18]
Personnel[edit]
John Denver – vocals, 6 & 12-string acoustic guitar
Bill Danoff - backing vocals
Taffy Nivert - backing vocals
Eric Weissberg – banjo, steel guitar
Mike Taylor – acoustic guitar
Richard Kniss – double bass
Gary Chester – drums, percussion
Charts[edit]
Chart (1971)
Peak
position
Canada Top Singles (RPM)[19]
3
Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM)[20]
5
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)[21]
17
US Billboard Hot 100[22]
2
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)[23]
3
US Hot Country Singles (Billboard)[24]
50
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[25]
Silver 250,000
United States (RIAA)[2]
Platinum 1,479,000[10]
sales+streaming figures based on certification alone
Hermes House Band version[edit]
"Country Roads"
Single by Hermes House Band
from the album The Album
Released
2001
Format
CD single
Length
3:22
Label
XPLO Music
Songwriter(s)
Bill Danoff
Taffy Nivert
John Denver
Producer(s)
Jim Binapfl
John Lehmkuhl
Mark Snijders
Jack Buck
Hermes House Band singles chronology
"Disco Samba Part II"
(2000) "Country Roads"
(2001) "Que Sera Sera"
(2001)
In 2001, the song was covered by Dutch pop band Hermes House Band and released as "Country Roads". This version was a chart success in Europe, reaching number one in Scotland, number two in Germany and Ireland, and the top 10 in Austria, Denmark, and the United Kingdom. The band performed the song live on Top of the Pops.[citation needed]
Track listing[edit]
Dutch CD single
"Country Roads" (original radio edit) – 3:22
"Country Roads" (happy dance version) – 3:20
Charts[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (2001)
Peak
position
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[26]
4
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[27]
23
Denmark (Tracklisten)[28]
5
Germany (Official German Charts)[29]
2
Ireland (IRMA)[30]
2
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[31]
27
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[32]
17
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[33]
1
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[34]
60
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[35]
35
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[36]
7
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (2001)
Position
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[37]
18
Germany (Official German Charts)[38]
10
Ireland (IRMA)[39]
20
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[40]
121
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[41]
Silver 200,000
sales+streaming figures based on certification alone
Olivia Newton-John versions[edit]
Olivia Newton-John recorded a cover version in 1973 that reached the top 10 in Japan and the number 15 in the UK, but only reached No. 119 in the United States on the Billboard Hot 100.[citation needed]
Fallout 76 version[edit]
A cover version of the song—a collaboration between Copilot Music + Sound and the vocal group Spank—was commissioned for and featured in both the teaser and full E3 2018 trailers for the 2018 video game, Fallout 76, whose plot events are set in West Virginia.[42] Released as an iTunes-only single on July 4, 2018, the song reached #1 on the iTunes singles chart.[43] It debuted at #41 on Billboard's Hot Country Songs chart that week and at #21 on Billboard's Country Digital Songs the following week.[43] The official YouTube upload of the original John Denver recording, initially uploaded in 2013, would later edit its description in response to the song's use for the game.[44]
Charts[edit]
Chart (2018)
Peak
position
US Country Digital Songs (Billboard)[43]
21
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[43]
41
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Kurt Wolff; Orla Duane (2000). Country Music: The Rough Guide. Rough Guides. p. 425. ISBN 978-1-85828-534-4.
^ Jump up to: a b "American single certifications – John Denver – Take Me Home, Country Road". Recording Industry Association of America. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Single, then click SEARCH.
Jump up ^ Bjorke, Matt (April 4, 2016). "The Top 30 Digital Country Singles: April 4, 2016". Roughstock.
Jump up ^ "John Denver - UNPLUGGED COLLECTION [IMPORT] Music CDs" (list), Choose, 2007, webpage: JD-Collect Archived 2008-12-11 at the Wayback Machine..
Jump up ^ "Bill Danoff | Songs". Billdanoff.com. Retrieved April 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ Jack Diamond Mix 107.3
Jump up ^ Collis, John (30 September 2011). John Denver: Mother Nature's Son. Mainstream Publishing. p. 22. ISBN 978-1-78057-330-4.
Jump up ^ "Bill's Music Heritage". Billdanoff.com. Retrieved 2011-01-29. This may be a little self-serving recollection - I recall them performing it during the first set, Denver calling them up onstage and then promising to get them back up again once the song had been performed. There was likely a second set that night, the night before a big holiday, the only management decision to be made whether there was an additional cover charge imposed for those inclined to linger through both sets
Jump up ^ "American certifications – John Denver – Take Me Home, Country Road". Recording Industry Association of America.
^ Jump up to: a b Bjorke, Matt (October 16, 2018). "The Top 30 Digital Country Tracks: October 16, 2018". RoughStock. Retrieved October 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ "9 things you didn't know about "Take me Home, Country Roads" by John Denver". Retrieved October 18, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Welcome To | WVU Traditions | West Virginia University". Welcometo.wvu.edu. 2009-11-03. Archived from the original on 2011-07-20. Retrieved 2011-01-29.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-03-16. Retrieved 2014-03-16. CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-03-08. Retrieved 2014-03-07. CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
Jump up ^ "Physiographic Provinces of West Virginia". Retrieved August 25, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Bill Danoff | Bill and John Denver". Billdanoff.com. Retrieved November 26, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Brews". Mountainstatebrewing.com. Archived from the original on January 4, 2012. Retrieved February 13, 2012.
Jump up ^ Garcia, Jon (July 2, 2010). "Eulogizing Sen. Robert Byrd: The Hard Working, if Imperfect, Senator". ABC News. Archived from the original on July 5, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Top RPM Singles: Issue 7580." RPM. Library and Archives Canada. September 4, 1971.
Jump up ^ "Top RPM Adult Contemporary: Issue 5331." RPM. Library and Archives Canada. August 14, 1971.
Jump up ^ "Top RPM Country Tracks: Issue 5339." RPM. Library and Archives Canada. August 14, 1971.
Jump up ^ "John Denver Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved March 26, 2015.
Jump up ^ "John Denver Chart History (Adult Contemporary)". Billboard. Retrieved March 26, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Hot Country Singles". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. 83 (36): 32. September 4, 1971. ISSN 0006-2510.
Jump up ^ "British single certifications – John Denver – Country Roads". British Phonographic Industry. Select singles in the Format field. Select Silver in the Certification field. Type Country Roads in the "Search BPI Awards" field and then press Enter.
Jump up ^ "Austriancharts.at – Hermes House Band – Country Roads" (in German). Ö3 Austria Top 40.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – Hermes House Band – Country Roads" (in Dutch). Ultratop 50.
Jump up ^ "Danishcharts.com – Hermes House Band – Country Roads". Tracklisten.
Jump up ^ "Offiziellecharts.de – Hermes House Band – Country Roads". GfK Entertainment Charts.
Jump up ^ "The Irish Charts – Search Results – Country Roads". Irish Singles Chart.
Jump up ^ "Nederlandse Top 40 – week 1, 2002" (in Dutch). Dutch Top 40
Jump up ^ "Dutchcharts.nl – Hermes House Band – Country Roads" (in Dutch). Single Top 100.
Jump up ^ "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company.
Jump up ^ "Swedishcharts.com – Hermes House Band – Country Roads". Singles Top 100.
Jump up ^ "Swisscharts.com – Hermes House Band – Country Roads". Swiss Singles Chart.
Jump up ^ "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company.
Jump up ^ "Jahreshitparade 2001" (in German). Archived from the original on September 3, 2011. Retrieved June 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Top 100 Single-Jahrescharts 2001" (in German). GfK Entertainment. Retrieved June 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Best of Singles 2001". IRMA. Retrieved June 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ "The Official UK Singles Chart 2001" (PDF). UKChartsPlus. Retrieved June 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ "British single certifications – Hermes House Band – Country Roads". British Phonographic Industry. Select singles in the Format field. Select Silver in the Certification field. Type Country Roads in the "Search BPI Awards" field and then press Enter.
Jump up ^ Kuchera, Ben (11 June 2018). "Fallout 76 has everyone humming John Denver". Polygon. Vox Media, Inc. Retrieved 22 July 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Hampp, Andrew (31 July 2018). "Songs for Screens: How a John Denver Classic Resurfaced Thanks to 'Fallout 76'". Variety. Retrieved 17 September 2018.
Jump up ^ "John Denver - Take Me Home, Country Roads (Audio)". YouTube. April 5, 2013. Retrieved October 11, 2018. John Denver's official audio for 'Take Me Home, Country Roads', as featured on Fallout 76.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
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List of National Basketball Association career scoring leaders
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This article's lead section does not adequately summarize key points of its contents. Please consider expanding the lead to provide an accessible overview of all important aspects of the article. Please discuss this issue on the article's talk page. (March 2018)
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar has scored the most career points in NBA history.
This article provides two lists:
A list of National Basketball Association players by total career regular season points scored.
A progressive list of scoring leaders showing how the record increased through the past seasons.[1]
Contents
1 Scoring leaders
2 Progressive list of scoring leaders
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Scoring leaders[edit]
The following is a list of National Basketball Association players by total career regular season points scored.
Statistics accurate as of October 29, 2018.
^ Active NBA player
* Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
† Not yet eligible for Hall of Fame consideration[2]
Rank
Player
Position(s)
Team(s) played for (years)[3]
Total points
Games
played
Points
per game
average[4]
Field goals
made
Three-point
field goals
made[5]
Free
throws
made
1 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar*[6] C Milwaukee Bucks (1969–1975)
Los Angeles Lakers (1975–1989) 38,387 1,560 24.6 15,837 1 6,712
2 Karl Malone* PF Utah Jazz (1985–2003)
Los Angeles Lakers (2003–2004) 36,928 1,476 25.0 13,528 85 9,787
3 Kobe Bryant† SG Los Angeles Lakers (1996–2016) 33,643 1,346 25.0 11,719 1,827 8,378
4 Michael Jordan* SG Chicago Bulls (1984–1993, 1995–1998)
Washington Wizards (2001–2003) 32,292 1,072 30.1 12,192 581 7,327
5 Wilt Chamberlain* C Philadelphia/San Francisco Warriors (1959–1965)
Philadelphia 76ers (1965–1968)
Los Angeles Lakers (1968–1973) 31,419 1,045 30.1 12,681 0 6,057
6 LeBron James^ SF/PF Cleveland Cavaliers (2003–2010, 2014–2018)
Miami Heat (2010–2014)
Los Angeles Lakers (2018–present) 31,231 1,150 27.2 11,350 1,626 6,905
7 Dirk Nowitzki^ PF/C Dallas Mavericks (1999–present) 31,187 1,471 21.2 11,034 1,918 7,201
8 Shaquille O'Neal* C Orlando Magic (1992–1996)
Los Angeles Lakers (1996–2004)
Miami Heat (2004–2008)
Phoenix Suns (2008–2009)
Cleveland Cavaliers (2009–2010)
Boston Celtics (2010–2011) 28,596 1,207 23.7 11,330 1 5,935
9 Moses Malone* C Buffalo Braves (1976)
Houston Rockets (1976–1982)
Philadelphia 76ers (1982–1986, 1993–1994)
Washington Bullets (1986–1988)
Atlanta Hawks (1988–1991)
Milwaukee Bucks (1991–1993)
San Antonio Spurs (1994–1995) 27,409 1,329 20.6 9,435 8 8,531
10 Elvin Hayes* PF/C San Diego/Houston Rockets (1968–1972, 1981–1984)
Baltimore/Capital/Washington Bullets (1972–1981) 27,313 1,303 21.0 10,976 5 5,356
11 Hakeem Olajuwon*[7] C Houston Rockets (1984–2001)
Toronto Raptors (2001–2002) 26,946 1,238 21.8 10,749 25 5,423
12 Oscar Robertson* PG Cincinnati Royals (1960–1970)
Milwaukee Bucks (1970–1974) 26,710 1,040 25.7 9,508 0 7,694
13 Dominique Wilkins* SF Atlanta Hawks (1982–1994)
Los Angeles Clippers (1994)
Boston Celtics (1994–1995)
San Antonio Spurs (1996–1997)
Orlando Magic (1999) 26,668 1,074 24.8 9,963 711 6,031
14 Tim Duncan† PF/C San Antonio Spurs (1997–2016) 26,496 1,392 19.0 10,285 30 5,896
15 Paul Pierce† SF/SG Boston Celtics (1999–2013)
Brooklyn Nets (2013–2014)
Washington Wizards (2014–2015)
Los Angeles Clippers (2015–2017) 26,397 1,343 19.7 8,668 2,143 6,918
16 John Havlicek* SF/SG Boston Celtics (1962–1978) 26,395 1,270 20.8 10,513 0 5,369
17 Kevin Garnett† PF/C Minnesota Timberwolves (1995–2007, 2015–2016)
Boston Celtics (2007–2013)
Brooklyn Nets (2013–2015) 26,071 1,462 17.8 10,505 174 4,887
18 Alex English* SF Milwaukee Bucks (1976–1978)
Indiana Pacers (1978–1980)
Denver Nuggets (1980–1990)
Dallas Mavericks (1990–1991) 25,613 1,193 21.5 10,659 18 4,277
19 Carmelo Anthony^ SF Denver Nuggets (2003–2011)
New York Knicks (2011–2017)
Oklahoma City Thunder (2017–2018)
Houston Rockets (2018–present) 25,488 1,059 24.1 9,114 1,353 5,907
20 Reggie Miller* SG Indiana Pacers (1987–2005) 25,279 1,389 18.2 8,241 2,560 6,237
21 Jerry West* PG/SG Los Angeles Lakers (1960–1974) 25,192 932 27.0 9,016 0 7,160
22 Vince Carter^ SG/SF Toronto Raptors (1999–2004)
New Jersey Nets (2004–2009)
Orlando Magic (2009–2010)
Phoenix Suns (2010–2011)
Dallas Mavericks (2011–2014)
Memphis Grizzlies (2014–2017)
Sacramento Kings (2017–2018)
Atlanta Hawks (2018–present) 24,915 1,411 17.7 9,005 2,117 4,788
23 Patrick Ewing* C New York Knicks (1985–2000)
Seattle SuperSonics (2000–2001)
Orlando Magic (2001–2002) 24,815 1,183 21.0 9,702 19 5,392
24 Ray Allen* SG Milwaukee Bucks (1996–2003)
Seattle SuperSonics (2003–2007)
Boston Celtics (2007–2012)
Miami Heat (2012–2014) 24,505 1,300 18.9 8,567 2,973 4,398
25 Allen Iverson* SG/PG Philadelphia 76ers (1996–2006, 2009–2010)
Denver Nuggets (2006–2008)
Detroit Pistons (2008–2009)
Memphis Grizzlies (2009) 24,368 914 26.7 8,467 1,059 6,375
26 Charles Barkley* PF Philadelphia 76ers (1984–1992)
Phoenix Suns (1992–1996)
Houston Rockets (1996–2000) 23,757 1,073 22.1 8,435 538 6,349
27 Robert Parish* C Golden State Warriors (1976–1980)
Boston Celtics (1980–1994)
Charlotte Hornets (1994–1996)
Chicago Bulls (1996–1997) 23,334 1,611 14.5 9,614 0 4,106
28 Adrian Dantley* SF Buffalo Braves (1976–1977)
Indiana Pacers (1977)
Los Angeles Lakers (1977–1979)
Utah Jazz (1979–1986)
Detroit Pistons (1986–1989)
Dallas Mavericks (1989–1990)
Milwaukee Bucks (1991) 23,177 955 24.3 8,169 7 6,832
29 Elgin Baylor* SF Minneapolis/Los Angeles Lakers (1958–1971) 23,149 846 27.4 8,693 0 5,763
30 Clyde Drexler* SG Portland Trail Blazers (1983–1995)
Houston Rockets (1995–1998) 22,195 1,086 20.4 8,335 827 4,698
31 Dwyane Wade^ SG Miami Heat (2003–2016, 2018–present)
Chicago Bulls (2016–2017)
Cleveland Cavaliers (2017–2018) 22,155 988 22.4 8,066 472 5,551
32 Gary Payton* PG Seattle SuperSonics (1990–2003)
Milwaukee Bucks (2003)
Los Angeles Lakers (2003–2004)
Boston Celtics (2004–2005)
Miami Heat (2005–2007) 21,813 1,335 16.3 8,708 1,132 3,265
33 Larry Bird* SF/PF Boston Celtics (1979–1992) 21,791 897 24.3 8,591 649 3,960
34 Hal Greer* SG/PG Syracuse Nationals/Philadelphia 76ers (1958–1973) 21,586 1,122 19.2 8,504 0 4,578
35 Kevin Durant^ SF Seattle SuperSonics/Oklahoma City Thunder (2007–2016)
Golden State Warriors (2016–present) 21,139 779 27.1 7,178 1,445 5,338
36 Walt Bellamy* C Chicago Packers/Zephyrs/Baltimore Bullets (1961–1965)
New York Knicks (1965–1968)
Detroit Pistons (1968–1970)
Atlanta Hawks (1970–1974)
New Orleans Jazz (1974) 20,941 1,043 20.1 7,914 0 5,113
37 Bob Pettit* PF/C Milwaukee/St. Louis Hawks (1954–1965) 20,880 792 26.4 7,349 0 6,182
38 Pau Gasol^ C/PF Memphis Grizzlies (2001–2008)
Los Angeles Lakers (2008–2014)
Chicago Bulls (2014–2016)
San Antonio Spurs (2016–present) 20,815 1,202 17.3 7,951 176 4,737
39 David Robinson* C San Antonio Spurs (1989–2003) 20,790 987 21.1 7,365 25 6,035
40 George Gervin* SG/SF San Antonio Spurs (1976–1985)
Chicago Bulls (1985–1986) 20,708 791 26.2 8,045 77 4,541
41 Mitch Richmond* SG Golden State Warriors (1988–1991)
Sacramento Kings (1991–1998)
Washington Wizards (1999–2001)
Los Angeles Lakers (2001–2002) 20,497 976 21.0 7,305 1,326 4,561
42 Joe Johnson^ SG/SF Boston Celtics (2001–2002)
Phoenix Suns (2002–2005)
Atlanta Hawks (2005–2012)
Brooklyn Nets (2012–2016)
Miami Heat (2016)
Utah Jazz (2016–2018)
Houston Rockets (2018) 20,405 1,276 16.0 7,822 1,978 2,783
43 Tom Chambers PF San Diego Clippers (1981–1983)
Seattle SuperSonics (1983–1988)
Phoenix Suns (1988–1993)
Utah Jazz (1993–1995)
Charlotte Hornets (1997)
Philadelphia 76ers (1997) 20,049 1,107 18.1 7,378 227 5,066
44 Antawn Jamison PF/SF Golden State Warriors (1999–2003)
Dallas Mavericks (2003–2004)
Washington Wizards (2004–2010)
Cleveland Cavaliers (2010–2012)
Los Angeles Lakers (2012–2013)
Los Angeles Clippers (2013–2014) 20,042 1,083 18.5 7,679 1,163 3,521
45 John Stockton* PG Utah Jazz (1984–2003) 19,711 1,504 13.1 7,039 845 4,788
46 Bernard King* SF New Jersey Nets (1977–1979, 1993)
Utah Jazz (1979)
Golden State Warriors (1980–1982)
New York Knicks (1982–1985, 1987)
Washington Bullets (1987–1991) 19,655 874 22.5 7,830 23 3,972
47 Clifford Robinson PF/SF Portland Trail Blazers (1989–1997)
Phoenix Suns (1997–2001)
Detroit Pistons (2001–2003)
Golden State Warriors (2003–2005)
New Jersey Nets (2005–2007) 19,591 1,380 14.2 7,389 1,253 3,560
48 Walter Davis SG/SF Phoenix Suns (1977–1988)
Denver Nuggets (1988–1991, 1991–1992)
Portland Trail Blazers (1991) 19,521 1,033 18.9 8,118 157 3,128
49 Terry Cummings PF San Diego Clippers (1982–1984)
Milwaukee Bucks (1984–1989, 1995–1996)
San Antonio Spurs (1989–1995)
Seattle SuperSonics (1996–1997)
Philadelphia 76ers (1997–1998)
New York Knicks (1998)
Golden State Warriors (1999–2000) 19,460 1,183 16.4 8,045 44 3,326
50 Bob Lanier* C Detroit Pistons (1970–1980)
Milwaukee Bucks (1980–1984) 19,248 959 20.1 7,761 2 3,724
Progressive list of scoring leaders[edit]
This is a progressive list of scoring leaders showing how the record increased through the years.[1]
Statistics accurate as of the conclusion of the 2017–18 NBA season on April 11, 2018.
^ Active NBA player
* Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
† Not yet eligible for Hall of Fame consideration[2]
Only players with at least 50 win shares are shown for 1st time eligible Hall of Fame consideration.
Win shares is a player statistic which attempts to divvy up credit for team success to the individuals on the team.[8]
Team abbreviations
Team(s) listed is the one player was on when he established the record.
ATL Atlanta Hawks DET Detroit Pistons MIL Milwaukee Bucks PHX Phoenix Suns
BOS Boston Celtics FTW Fort Wayne Pistons MIN Minnesota Timberwolves PHW Philadelphia Warriors
BUF Buffalo Braves GSW Golden State Warriors MNL Minneapolis Lakers SAS San Antonio Spurs
CHI Chicago Bulls HOU Houston Rockets NOJ New Orleans Jazz SDR San Diego Rockets
CHS Chicago Stags IND Indiana Pacers NOP New Orleans Pelicans SFW San Francisco Warriors
CLE Cleveland Cavaliers KCO Kansas City-Omaha Kings OKC Oklahoma City Thunder STL St. Louis Hawks
DAL Dallas Mavericks LAL Los Angeles Lakers ORL Orlando Magic SYR Syracuse Nationals
DEN Denver Nuggets MIA Miami Heat PHI Philadelphia 76ers UTA Utah Jazz
Scoring leader at the end of every season
Season
Year-by-year leader
Points
Active player leader
Total points
Career record
Total points
Single-season record
Points
Season
1946–47 Joe Fulks*000PHW 1,389 Joe Fulks*000PHW 1,389 Joe Fulks*000PHW 1,389 Joe Fulks*000PHW 1,389 1946–47
1947–48 Max Zaslofsky000CHS 1,007 2,338 2,338 1947–48
1948–49 George Mikan*000MNL 1,698 3,898 3,898 George Mikan*000MNL 1,698 1948–49
1949–50 1,865 4,863 4,863 1,865 1949–50
1950–51 1,932 6,099 6,099 1,932 1950–51
1951–52 Paul Arizin*000PHW 1,674 7,021 7,021 1951–52
1952–53 Neil Johnston*000PHW 1,564 George Mikan*000MNL 8,460 George Mikan*000MNL 8,460 1952–53
1953–54 1,759 9,766 9,766 1953–54
1954–55 1,631 Max Zaslofsky000FTW 7,902 1954–55
1955–56 Bob Pettit*000STL 1,849 George Mikan*000MNL 10,156 10,156 1955–56
1956–57 Paul Arizin*000PHW 1,817 Ed Macauley*000STL 10,150 1956–57
1957–58 George Yardley*000DET 2,001 Dolph Schayes*000SYR 11,764 Dolph Schayes*000SYR 11,764 George Yardley*000DET 2,001 1957–58
1958–59 Bob Pettit*000STL 2,105 13,298 13,298 Bob Pettit*000STL 2,105 1958–59
1959–60 Wilt Chamberlain*
000PHW 1959–62
000SFW 1962–65
000PHI 1965–66 2,707 14,987 14,987 Wilt Chamberlain*000PHW 2,707 1959–60
1960–61 3,033 16,855 16,855 3,033 1960–61
1961–62 4,029 17,677 17,677 4,029 1961–62
1962–63 3,586 18,304 18,304 1962–63
1963–64 2,948 Bob Pettit*000STL 19,756 Bob Pettit*000STL 19,756 1963–64
1964–65 2,534 20,880 20,880 1964–65
1965–66 2,649 Wilt Chamberlain*
000PHI 1965–68
000LAL 1968–73 21,486 Wilt Chamberlain*
000PHI 1965–68
000LAL 1968–73 21,486 1965–66
1966–67 Rick Barry*000SFW 2,775 23,442 23,442 1966–67
1967–68 Dave Bing*000DET 2,142 25,434 25,434 1967–68
1968–69 Elvin Hayes*000SDR 2,327 27,098 27,098 1968–69
1969–70 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar*000MIL 2,361 27,426 27,426 1969–70
1970–71 2,596 29,122 29,122 1970–71
1971–72 2,822 30,335 30,335 1971–72
1972–73 Tiny Archibald*000KCO 2,719 31,419 31,419 1972–73
1973–74 Bob McAdoo*000BUF 2,261 Oscar Robertson*000MIL 26,710 1973–74
1974–75 2,831 John Havlicek*000BOS 22,389 1974–75
1975–76 2,427 23,678 1975–76
1976–77 Pete Maravich*000NOJ 2,273 25,073 1976–77
1977–78 George Gervin*000SAS 2,232 26,395 1977–78
1978–79 2,365 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar*
000LAL 22,141 1978–79
1979–80 2,585 24,175 1979–80
1980–81 Adrian Dantley*000UTA 2,452 26,270 1980–81
1981–82 George Gervin*000SAS 2,551 28,088 1981–82
1982–83 Alex English*000DEN 2,326 29,810 1982–83
1983–84 Adrian Dantley*000UTA 2,418 31,527 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar*000LAL 31,527 1983–84
1984–85 Michael Jordan*000CHI 2,313 33,262 33,262 1984–85
1985–86 Alex English*000DEN 2,414 35,108 35,108 1985–86
1986–87 Michael Jordan*000CHI 3,041 36,474 36,474 1986–87
1987–88 2,868 37,639 37,639 1987–88
1988–89 2,633 38,387 38,387 1988–89
1989–90 2,753 Moses Malone*
000ATL 1989–91
000MIL 1991–93
000PHI 1993–94
000SAS 1994–95 24,868 1989–90
1990–91 2,580 25,737 1990–91
1991–92 2,404 27,016 1991–92
1992–93 2,541 27,066 1992–93
1993–94 David Robinson*000SAS 2,383 27,360 1993–94
1994–95 Shaquille O'Neal*000ORL 2,315 27,409 1994–95
1995–96 Michael Jordan*000CHI 2,491 Michael Jordan*000CHI 24,489 1995–96
1996–97 2,431 26,920 1996–97
1997–98 2,357 29,277 1997–98
1998–99 Shaquille O'Neal*000LAL 1,289 Karl Malone*
000UTA 1998–2003
000LAL 2003–04 28,946 1998–99
1999–00 2,344 31,041 1999–00
2000–01 Jerry Stackhouse00DET 2,380 32,919 2000–01
2001–02 Paul Pierce†000BOS 2,144 34,707 2001–02
2002–03 Kobe Bryant†000LAL 2,461 36,374 2002–03
2003–04 Kevin Garnett†000MIN 1,987 36,928 2003–04
2004–05 Allen Iverson*000PHI 2,302 Reggie Miller*000IND 25,279 2004–05
2005–06 Kobe Bryant†000LAL 2,832 Shaquille O'Neal*
000MIA 2005–08
000PHO 2008–09
000CLE 2009–10
000BOS 2010–11 24,764 2005–06
2006–07 2,430 25,454 2006–07
2007–08 2,323 26,286 2007–08
2008–09 Dwyane Wade^000MIA 2,386 27,619 2008–09
2009–10 Kevin Durant^000OKC 2,472 28,255 2009–10
2010–11 2,161 28,596 2010–11
2011–12 1,850 Kobe Bryant†
000LAL 29,484 2011–12
2012–13 2,280 31,617 2012–13
2013–14 2,593 31,700 2013–14
2014–15 James Harden^000HOU 2,217 32,482 2014–15
2015–16 2,376 33,643 2015–16
2016–17 Russell Westbrook^000OKC 2,558 Dirk Nowitzki^000DAL 30,260 2016–17
2017–18 LeBron James^000CLE 2,251 31,187 Abdul-Jabbar*0 35 yrs 38,387 Chamberlain*059 yrs 4,029 2017–18
Season
Year-by-year leader
Points
Active player leader
Total points
Career record
Total points
Single-season record
Points
Season

See also[edit]
List of National Basketball Association annual scoring leaders
List of National Basketball Association career playoff scoring leaders
National Basketball Association portal
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "NBA Progressive Leaders and Records for Points". Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved 25 March 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b A player is not eligible for induction into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame until he has been fully retired for three calendar years.
Jump up ^ American Basketball Association (ABA) teams other than those admitted into the NBA in 1976 are not included; each year is linked to an article about that particular NBA season.
Jump up ^ Average is rounded to the nearest tenth.
Jump up ^ First adopted in the 1979–80 season.
Jump up ^ Previously known as Lew Alcindor prior to an official name change on May 1, 1971.
Jump up ^ Previously written as Akeem Olajuwon prior to an official spelling change on March 9, 1991.
Jump up ^ "NBA Win Shares". Basketball-reference.com. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
External links[edit]
Basketball-Reference.com enumeration of NBA career leaders in points scored
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Sino-Soviet relations
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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China–USSR relations

China

Soviet Union
Inside the Memorial Hall of the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Beijing
For post-1991 relations, see Sino-Russian relations since 1991. See also History of Sino-Russian relations and History of foreign relations of the People's Republic of China. For modern Taiwan-Soviet/Russia relations after 1949, see Russia–Taiwan relations.
Sino-Soviet relations (simplified Chinese: 中苏关系; traditional Chinese: 中蘇關係; pinyin: Zhōng Sū Guānxì; Russian: Советско-китайские отношения, Sovetsko-kitayskiye otnosheniya) refers to the diplomatic relationship between the Chinese Republic and the various forms of Soviet Power which emerged from the Russian Revolution of 1917 to 1991, when the Soviet Union ceased to exist.
Contents
[hide]
1 Country comparison
2 Russian Civil War and Mongolia
3 The KMT, the CCP, the Chinese Civil War and the establishment of diplomatic relations
4 Sino-Soviet conflict, 1929
5 Soviet Invasion of Xinjiang
6 Xinjiang War (1937)
7 Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II
8 Joint victory over Imperial Japan
9 Ili Rebellion
10 Pei-ta-shan Incident
11 Chinese Civil War and the People's Republic of China
12 Sino-Soviet split
13 Post-Mao era and stabilizing relations
14 Dissolution of the Soviet Union
15 See also
16 Notes
17 Further reading
18 External links
Country comparison[edit]
Republic of China
(China)
People's Republic of China
(China)
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
(Soviet Union)
Coat of Arms
Flag
Area 11,077,380 km² (4,277,000 sq mi)(1912)
9,676,204 km²(3,736,003 sq mi)(1949) 9,640,011 km² (3,717,813 sq mi) 22,402,200 km² (8,649,538 sq mi)
Population 472,000,000 (1920)
541,670,000 (1949) 1,172,327,000 (1991) 148,656,000(1926)
293,047,571 (1991)
Population Density 55.3 /km²(143.3 /sq mi)(1949) 140/km² (363/sq mi)(1991) 13.1/km² (33.9 /sq mi)(1991)
Capital Beijing (Beiyang)
Nanjing (Nationalist)
Taipei (Nationalist - in exile) Beijing Moscow
Largest City Shanghai(before 1949)
New Taipei (1991) Shanghai(1991) Moscow(1991)
Government Unitary semi-presidential
one-party republic
under authoritarian military dictatorship Unitary Marxist–Leninist-Maoist
one-party socialist state Federal Marxist–Leninist
one-party socialist state
Ruling political party Beiyang government Kuomintang Communist Party of China Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Legislature Legislative Yuan National People's Congress Supreme Soviet
Official languages Mandarin Mandarin Russian
Other languages Mongolian
Tibetan
Uyghur
Zhuang(see Languages of China) Mongolian
Tibetan
Uyghur
Zhuang Ukrainian
Byelorussian
Uzbek
Kazakh
Georgian
Azerbaydzhani
Lithuanian
Moldavian
Latvian
Kirghiz
Tadzhik
Armenian
Turkmen
Estonian
Currency Chinese yuan
Old Taiwan dollar(before 1949) Chinese yuan Soviet ruble
Russian Civil War and Mongolia[edit]
The Beiyang government in north China joined the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War, sending forces to Siberia and North Russia beginning in 1918.
Mongolia and Tuva became contested territories. After being occupied by the Chinese General Xu Shuzheng in 1919, they came under the sway of the Russian White Guard General turned independent warlord, Ungern von Sternberg in 1920. Soviet troops, with support from Mongolian guerrillas led by Damdin Sükhbaatar, defeated the White warlord and established a new pro-Soviet Mongolian client state, which by 1924 became the Mongolian People's Republic.
The KMT, the CCP, the Chinese Civil War and the establishment of diplomatic relations[edit]
In 1921 the Soviet Union began supporting the Kuomintang (KMT), and in 1923 the Comintern instructed the Chinese Communist Party (commonly abbreviated as CCP) to sign a military treaty with the KMT. On May 31, 1924, the two governments signed an agreement to establish diplomatic relations, while the Soviet government renounced in that agreement all privileges granted to the Tsarist government in China.[1] But in 1926 KMT leader Chiang Kai-shek abruptly dismissed his Soviet advisers and imposed restrictions on CCP participation in the government. By 1927, after the conclusion of the Northern Expedition, Chiang purged the CCP from the KMT-CCP alliance, resulting in the Chinese Civil War which would last until 1949, a few months after the proclamation of the People's Republic of China, led by Mao Zedong. During the war the Soviets gave some support to the CCP, which in 1934 suffered a crushing blow when the KMT brought an end to the Chinese Soviet Republic, thus causing the CCP's Long March from Shaanxi. The Soviet Union tried and failed in an attempt to make the[clarification needed] Hui hostile to China.[2]
Sino-Soviet conflict, 1929[edit]
Main article: Sino-Soviet conflict (1929)
The Sino-Soviet conflict of 1929 was a minor armed conflict between the Soviet Union and the Republic of China over the Manchurian Chinese Eastern Railway. The Chinese seized the Manchurian Chinese Eastern Railway in 1929, swift Soviet military intervention quickly put an end to the crisis and forced the Chinese to accept restoration of joint Soviet-Chinese administration of the railway.
Soviet Invasion of Xinjiang[edit]
Main article: Soviet Invasion of Xinjiang
In 1934 the Republic of China 36th Division (National Revolutionary Army), which was composed of Muslims, severely mauled the Soviet Union Red Army and their White Russian allies when the Soviets attempted to seize Xinjiang.
Xinjiang War (1937)[edit]
Main article: Xinjiang War (1937)
The Soviet Union intervened again in Xinjiang in 1937.
Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II[edit]
Monument to the Soviet Volunteer Airmen who died in defense of China from Japanese invaders. The unit was based in Wuhan in 1938
In 1931, Japan invaded Manchuria and created the puppet state of Manchukuo (1932), which signaled the beginning of the Second Sino-Japanese War. In 1937, a month after the Marco Polo Bridge Incident, the Soviet Union established a non-aggression pact with the Republic of China. During the World War II period, the two countries suffered more losses than any other country, with China (in the Second Sino-Japanese war) losing about 30 million people and the Soviet Union 26 million.
Joint victory over Imperial Japan[edit]
On August 8, 1945, three months after Nazi Germany surrendered, and on the week of the American Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Soviet Union launched the invasion of Manchuria, a massive military operation mobilizing 1.5 million soldiers against one million Kwantung Army troops, the last remaining Japanese military presence. Soviet forces won a decisive victory while the Kwantung suffered massive casualties, with 700,000 having surrendered. The Soviet Union distributed some of the weapons of the captured Kwantung Army to the CCP, who were still battling the KMT in the Chinese Civil War.
Ili Rebellion[edit]
Main article: Ili Rebellion
While the Republic of China was concentrating on the Second Sino-Japanese War, the USSR supported Uyghur nationalists in their uprise in Xinjiang and set up Second East Turkestan Republic against Kuomintang. After the Chinese Communist Party defeated Kuomintang in 1949, USSR terminated support for the Second East Turkestan Republic.
The Soviets tried to spread anti-Chinese propaganda among minorities in Xinjiang, but this backfired when Uyghur mobs attacked White Russians and called for them to be expelled from Xinjiang.[3]
Pei-ta-shan Incident[edit]
Main article: Pei-ta-shan Incident
Chinese Muslim forces fought against Soviet and Mongol troops in this incident.
Chinese Civil War and the People's Republic of China[edit]
After 1946, the CCP was increasingly successful in the Civil War. On October 1, 1949, the People's Republic of China was proclaimed by Mao Zedong, and by May 1950 the KMT had been expelled from Mainland China, remaining in control of Taiwan. With the creation of the People's Republic of China, the supreme political authority in the two countries became centred in two communist parties, both espousing revolutionary, Marxist–Leninist ideology: the Communist Party of China and the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
After the establishment of the People's Republic of China, a sensitive issue which influenced the Sino-Soviet relationship emerged. As a condition of fighting the Kwantung Army at the end of the Second World War, the Soviet Union received usage rights of the China Far East Railway, the South Manchuria Railway, Lushun (also known as Port Arthur) and Dalian. These privileges were significant in the Asian strategies of the Soviet Union because Port Arthur and Dalian were ice-free ports for the Soviet Navy, and the China Far East Railway and the South Manchuria Railway were the essential arterial communications which connected Siberia to Port Arthur and Dalian. As Mao Zedong thought that the usage rights of the Chinese Eastern Railway, the South Manchuria Railway, the Port Arthur and Dalian were part of Chinese state sovereignty, he required the Soviet Union to return these interests to China, and this was a crucial part of the Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship. Joseph Stalin initially refused this treaty, but finally made a great concession, and agreed with this treaty under the various stresses of the period.[4]
Since the Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship resulted in the Soviet Union losing its naval bases in Port Arthur and Dalian, the issue that Stalin had to face was to find a new ice-free port as a Soviet naval base. This issue motivated Stalin's support for allowing Kim Il-Sung to launch the Korean War.[4] However, both Kim Il-Sung and Stalin did not consider that the United States would intervene into that war immediately, if at all. Kim Il-Sung could not sustain the attack against the US Army. When Kim Il-Sung required military assistance from the Soviet Union and China, Mao agreed to send Chinese troops, but asked the Soviet Air Force to provide air cover. As the two leaders distrusted each other, Stalin agreed with sending Chinese troops to Korea, but refused to provide air cover.[5] Since without the air cover from the Soviet Union, Mao once considered that China did not send troops into Korea, and Stalin at one time decided to give up the Korea Peninsula.[5] After much cogitation, Mao solely sent Chinese troops into Korea on 19 October 1950 under an extremely hard Chinese economic and military situation. This activity ultimately changed the Sino-Soviet relationship. After 12 days of Chinese troops entering the war, Stalin allowed the Soviet Air Force to provide air cover, and supported more aid to China.[5] Mao sending Chinese troops to take part in the Korean War was followed by large-scale economic and military cooperation between China and the Soviet Union, and the friendly relationship of the two countries changed from titular to virtual. In one less known example of the Sino-Soviet military cooperation, in April–June 1952 a group of Soviet Tupolev Tu-4 aircraft were based in Beijing to perform reconnaissance missions on American fusion bomb tests in the Pacific.[6]
Sino-Soviet split[edit]
Main article: Sino-Soviet split
Further information: Sino-Soviet relations during the Brezhnev Era
Thus, in the immediate years after the PRC was proclaimed, the Soviet Union became its closest ally. Soviet design, equipment and skilled labour was set out to help industrialize and modernize the PRC. But the extent of actual support, while not insignificant, fell well below Chinese expectations. In the 1960s, relations became deeply strained following the Sino-Soviet Split, culminating in the Sino-Soviet border conflict in 1969. Increasingly, the PRC began to consider the Soviet Union, which it viewed as Social imperialist, as the greatest threat it faced. In turn, overtures were made between the PRC and the US, such as in the Ping Pong Diplomacy and the 1972 Nixon visit to China.
The Soviet Union had encouraged Uyghurs to rebel against China.[7]
Post-Mao era and stabilizing relations[edit]
In 1976, Mao died, and in 1978, the Gang of Four were overthrown by Deng Xiaoping, who was to soon implement pro-market economic reform. With the PRC no longer espousing the anti-revisionist notion of the antagonistic contradiction between classes, relations between the two countries became gradually normalized. In 1979, however, the PRC launched the Sino-Vietnamese War, a failed invasion of Vietnam (which had, after a period of ambivalence, sided with the Soviet Union) in response to the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia which overthrew the China-backed Khmer Rouge from power.
During the Sino-Soviet split, strained relations between China and the Soviet Union resulted in strained relations between China and the pro-Soviet Afghan communist regime. China and Afghanistan had neutral relations with each other during the rule of King Zahir Shah. When the pro-Soviet Afghan communists seized power in Afghanistan in 1978, relations between China and the Afghan communists quickly turned hostile. The Afghan pro-Soviet communists supported the Vietnamese during the Sino-Vietnamese War and blamed China for supporting Afghan anti-communist militants. China responded to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan by supporting the Afghan Mujahideen and ramping up their military presence near Afghanistan in Xinjiang. China acquired military equipment from the United States to defend itself from Soviet attack.[8]
China moved its training camps for the Mujahideen from Pakistan into China itself. Hundreds of millions worth of anti-aircraft missiles, rocket launchers and machine guns were given to the Mujahideen by the Chinese. Chinese military advisors and army troops were present with the Mujahideen during training.[9]
Even though Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev went on to criticize the post-Maoist CCP when it allowed for PRC millionaires as having lost the socialist path, with the dissolution of the Soviet Union in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the Soviet Union itself turned to privatization.
Dissolution of the Soviet Union[edit]
Unlike that of the PRC, this was a much more extreme, highly unregulated form of privatization which resulted in massive losses to foreign speculators, near-anarchical conditions and economic collapse. Thus, in the post-Cold War period, while the Soviet Union remained vastly more developed (economically and militarily), in a systemic and deep way (i.e., the PRC in 1949 was less industrialized than Russia in 1914), the PRC emerged in a far more favourable and stable financial position. While the severe Soviet shortage of capital was new, Chinese economic and military underdevelopment was not. Nor was the PRC's desperate and ever-growing need for mineral resources, especially petroleum fuel, which the Soviet Union held in abundance in such Asiatic regions as western Siberia.
See also: Sino-Russian relations since 1991 and Russia–Taiwan relations
See also[edit]
China, Soviet Union: Treaty of Friendship and Alliance
Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Text in League of Nations Treaty Series, vol. 37, pp. 176-191.
Jump up ^ Frederick Roelker Wulsin, Joseph Fletcher, Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, National Geographic Society (U.S.), Peabody Museum of Salem (1979). Mary Ellen Alonso, ed. China's inner Asian frontier: photographs of the Wulsin expedition to northwest China in 1923 : from the archives of the Peabody Museum, Harvard University, and the National Geographic Society (illustrated ed.). The Museum : distributed by Harvard University Press. p. 49. ISBN 0-674-11968-1. Retrieved 2010-06-28. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS TO RESEOLVE POLITICAL PROBLEMS IN SINKIANG; EXTENT OF SOVIET AID AND ENCOURAGEMENT TO REBEL GROUPS IN SINKIANG; BORDER INCIDENT AT PEITASHAN
^ Jump up to: a b Text in Shen Zhihua, 中苏关系史纲, 新华出版社，2007年，北京
^ Jump up to: a b c Text in Shen Zhihua, China and the Dispatch of the Soviet Air Force: The Formation of the Chinese-Soviet-Korean Alliance in the Early Stage of the Korean War, in: The Journal of Strategic Studies, Vol. 33, No.2, pp. 211-230.
Jump up ^ "Pages from the diary of the retired Colonel Peter Vladimirovich Strunov" (in Russian). Airforce.ru.
Jump up ^ Muthiah Alagappa (1998). Muthiah Alagappa, ed. Asian security practice: material and ideational influences (illustrated ed.). Stanford University Press. p. 130. ISBN 0-8047-3348-1. Retrieved 2011-09-09.
Jump up ^ S. Frederick Starr (2004). S. Frederick Starr, ed. Xinjiang: China's Muslim Borderland (illustrated ed.). M.E. Sharpe. p. 157. ISBN 0765613182. Retrieved May 22, 2012.
Jump up ^ S. Frederick Starr (2004). S. Frederick Starr, ed. Xinjiang: China's Muslim Borderland (illustrated ed.). M.E. Sharpe. p. 158. ISBN 0765613182. Retrieved May 22, 2012.
Further reading[edit]
Friedman, Jeremy. Shadow Cold War: The Sino-Soviet Competition for the Third World (2015). online
Garver, John W. Chinese-Soviet Relations, 1937-1945: The Diplomacy of Chinese Nationalism (1988).
Mehnert, Klaus. "Soviet-Chinese Relations." International Affairs 35.4 (1959): 417-426. online
Ross, Robert S. China, the United States, and the Soviet Union: tripolarity and policy making in the Cold War (1993).
Wilson, Jeanne. Strategic partners: Russian-Chinese relations in the post-Soviet era (Routledge, 2015).
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Pat Brady
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Pat Brady may refer to:
Pat Brady (actor) (1914–1972), best known as the "comical sidekick" to Roy Rogers
Pat Brady (American football) (1926–2009)
Pat Brady (footballer) (born 1936), Irish footballer who played in England
Pat Brady (cartoonist) (born 1947), American cartoonist and creator of Rose Is Rose
Pat Brady (politician)
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pat_Brady&oldid=832430995"
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