Editing Linbian (section)

==Names==
The area was called '''Pangsoya'''<ref>{{cite book|author1-link=Tonio Andrade |last=Andrade |first=Tonio |title=How Taiwan Became Chinese: Dutch, Spanish, and Han Colonization in the Seventeenth Century |publisher=Columbia University Press |chapter=Chapter 3: Pax Hollandica |url=http://www.gutenberg-e.org/andrade/ |chapter-url=http://www.gutenberg-e.org/andrade/andrade03.html |year=2005 |at=Chapter 3, Note 76}}</ref> or '''Pangsoia'''<ref name=Campbell>{{cite book |last1=Campbell |first1=William |author-link=William Campbell (missionary) |title=Formosa under the Dutch: described from contemporary records, with explanatory notes and a bibliography of the island |year=1903 |publisher=Kegan Paul |location=London |oclc=644323041 |chapter=Explanatory Notes |chapter-url=https://archive.org/stream/formosaunderdut01campgoog#page/n554/mode/2up |page=545|isbn=9789576380839 }}</ref> during the [[Dutch Formosa|Dutch era]], and was later a small town called '''Pang-soh''' ({{zh|c=放索|poj=Pàng-soh}}).<ref name=Campbell/>  Early ethnic Chinese settlers called the area '''''Nâ-á-piⁿ''''' ({{lang|zh|林仔邊}}, lit. "wood's edge").  In 1920, the Japanese administration renamed the settlement {{nihongo||林邊|'''Rinhen'''|lead=yes}}, officially {{nihongo4|'''Rinhen Village'''|林邊庄}}.  In 1945, the Kuomintang regime retained the same [[Chinese character]]s which are read as ''Línbiān'' in Mandarin Chinese.  However, the older Taiwanese pronunciation of ''Nâ-á-piⁿ'' continues to be commonly used.<ref>{{cite book |author={{lang|zh|吳秀麗}} |date=1994 |script-title=zh:商用台語 |language=zh |location=Taipei |title=[[Independence Evening Post]] |page=145 |isbn=9789575963149}}</ref>