equivalent

Dali Shaoqing was equivalent to the vice president of the Supreme Court of China.

I can't answer this question because I don't know where the 220 chapters in the novel are equivalent to in the book. I can only provide information about full-time master novels and not any other books. If you have any information about the comparison between chapter 220 of the full-time master novel and the corresponding book, please provide more details. I will try my best to answer your questions.

The objective questions in a documentary were equivalent to the must-answer questions in a dubbed film. There was a cross-relationship between the documentary and the objective questions, and there was also a cross-relationship between the dubbing questions and the objective questions. Therefore, the objective questions in a documentary were equivalent to the questions that must be answered in a dubbed film.

The Deputy Chief of the Supreme Court was equivalent to the Deputy Chief of the Supreme Court of China.

Story points aren't the same as hours. They're a way to gauge the relative amount of work involved without tying it directly to a specific time duration. The conversion from story points to hours can be challenging and is often not a one-to-one mapping.

Pushe was equivalent to the official position of Minister Pushe. In the official system of ancient China, Shangshu Pushe was the adjutant of Shangshu Province. He was under Shangshu Ling and was responsible for commanding the various Cao officials. Shangshu Pushe became the actual chief prime minister in the early Tang Dynasty and the late Northern Song Dynasty. He had a very high status and power. Most of the other Pushe names were abolished, so the modern Pushe usually referred to Shangshu Pushe.

Di Renjie was the prime minister of the Tang Dynasty. His official rank was the third rank. In the official system of the Tang Dynasty, the first-grade official positions were mainly empty titles such as Grand Tutor, Grand Protector, and General of Heavenly Strategy, while the second-grade official positions were nominal titles. Although Di Renjie was only a third-grade official, his status and influence far exceeded that level. His official position was equivalent to that of a modern prime minister. In the official ranking system of the Tang Dynasty, the third-grade official was the highest rank, representing Di Renjie's high status in the court. His talents and contributions made him a very influential minister.

The Duke of Ning was equivalent to the Duke of Fu Guo.

The corresponding chapter of the TV series was chapter 253 of the fourth volume, titled " The Handkerchief on the Ancient Road in the Long Pavilion."

In ancient times, a duke was equivalent to a minister. Duke was a high-ranking title. He had a certain amount of power and influence and could participate in major decisions of the country. However, their power was limited and could only be exercised with the emperor's authorization. The status and power of the Duke was equivalent to that of a minister.