Hong Kong media tycoon Jimmy Lai and seven other activists received jail terms ranging from four to 14 months on Dec. 13 for their respective roles in a banned Tiananmen vigil last year. Lai, 72, the founder of the now-shuttered pro-democracy newspaper Apple Daily is currently serving 20-month jail time for taking part in pro-democracy protests in 2019. The media mogul, who was separately convicted last week of inciting others to participate in an unauthorized assembly, was given a term of 13 months. Prominent barrister Chow Hang-tung, 36, and former journalist Gwyneth Ho, 31, received sentences of 12 months and six months, respectively. The three had pleaded not guilty to all charges relating to the banned rally in 2020. Hong Kong traditionally holds a candlelight vigil every year to memorialize the victims of the bloody massacre at Beijing’s Tiananmen Square. On June 4, 1989, the communist regime’s leader sent troops …