Nicknames or nicknames of famous producers in the early days; Another name for a famous city.

In the early days, most of the famous producers of * * * had distinctive characteristics in personality, ability and work style, and some of them got some nicknames or nicknames.

For example, Mao Zedong was nicknamed "Mao Qi" when he was young, because he advocated that "a husband should be a miracle of the world, read strange books, make strange friends, do strange things and be strange people". Cultural circles and non-party people call Zhou Enlai "Duke of Zhou", and sometimes even Mao Zedong calls him that. Fairness and respect are also the embodiment of Zhou Enlai's cohesion. Zhu De is known as the "father of the Red Army", which is probably what foreigners say. Often called "Boss Zhu" in the Party, he is highly respected. Ren Bishi's nickname is "camel". Ye Jianying made it clear in an article: "He is the camel of our party, shouldering heavy burdens and walking a long and arduous road, without enjoyment or personal care." Ye Jianying himself is called a "participant" because he has worked in the General Staff of the Army for a long time and is a rare staff member. Liu Bocheng is known as "contemporary Liu Bowen" or "military god", which shows its military demeanor. Xu Haidong is called "Xu Minghu" or "Xia Boyang of China", which means it is brave in the battle. Liu Yalou is said to be "Grandpa Lei Gong" because he is handsome and fierce. Tan Zhenlin has always been called the "boss" because when he opened up the anti-Japanese base areas in southern Jiangsu, he often wore long trousers and disguised himself as a silk shop owner to cross the Japanese-puppet blockade. Pan Hannian is called "Xiao Kai" because when he works underground in Shanghai, he is always personable, just like a small boss. Shanghainese call the boss's son "Xiao Kai". Shu Tong was famous for writing slogans during the Long March and won the title of "calligrapher on horseback". Hu Qiaomu served as Mao Zedong's secretary for a long time and handled many manuscripts, which was called "a pen in the Party".

These appellations have different origins, or they embody talents, or portray characters, or mark ambitions, or show achievements, or show styles, thus making them a distinctive "this one" in the history of the Party. To achieve the great cause in history, we always rely on a group of leaders with their own strengths and characteristics to lead the masses to do it under the guidance of the correct line and by giving full play to their respective strengths and personalities.