Talk:Chen Yi (Kuomintang)

Chief Executive or Governor
Chief Executive or Governor? --Jiang


 * Chief Executive. Nominally definitely not a "governor". I'll work on the list in Taiwan Province. --Menchi 08:55, 11 Nov 2003 (UTC)

Also take a look at the question I posed at Talk:Taiwan Province. --Jiang

Chong-Shang Hall
Reference:

English introduction

Manderin introduction Mababa 06:04, 21 Jan 2005 (UTC)


 * The Legislative Yuan website used "Sun Yat-sen Hall", which is the literal translation. The official website uses Zhongshan Hall and Chungshan Hall. I dont know where "Chong-Shang Hall" came from. --Jiang 06:45, 21 Jan 2005 (UTC)

I think I might have found that weird spelling from my previous internet research and it could be a mis-spelling. I have changed it to Zhongshan Hall in accordance to the spelling system prevailing in Taipei city. I am actually surprized to see that the Legislative Yuan website used "Sun Yat-sen Hall". I did tried to verify if people used "Sun yat-sen Hall" and all I pulled out from google are the one in PRC.

Sorry about the confusing changes. I still changed to Zhongshan Hall in the article since this is the one more commonly known among the public. People would definitely confused to see "Sun yat-sen Hall". That could be an editorial decision to make the literal translation on Legislative Yuan website. I am not sure if that is being used any where else.Mababa 21:14, 21 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Fascist?
This question is germane to the debate at Talk:Kuomintang. I have an accusation here (pdf file, page 75) that Chen Yi operated as a fascist, but I have no idea as to the reputability of the source. Stlemur 15:42, 9 September 2005 (UTC)

Spelling in Chinese
The page for Chen Yi (communist) use 陈毅 (simplified) and 陳毅 (traditional), the one for Chen Yi (Kuomintang) use 陳儀 (traditional?) and the one for Chen Yi (composer) use 陈怡 (simplified?). Are all of these spellings correct?

62.113.159.156 17:24, 13 January 2007 (UTC)


 * It's very common for different characters to have the same pronunciation in Mandarin Chinese. --Ahyangyi (talk) 22:44, 6 July 2013 (UTC)

Category change
Jeffrey, I've challenged your category change. Chen Yi certainly was executed by the state, and the common name for the state that has existed on Taiwan island since 1949 is Taiwan. Your category change is not necessary. – NULL  ‹talk› ‹edits›  23:44, 23 March 2012 (UTC)

228 Incident
The section regarding the 228 incident is written so horribly that I can't even parse it. It is not written in an even remotely neutral voice. Also, I have a suspicion that many of the statements are flat out untrue, as they seem to contradict the account given in the more notable article 228 Incident. For example, in the latter article there is no mention of Japanese soldiers nor slaughter of mainlanders. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 184.23.18.251 (talk) 07:20, 29 August 2014 (UTC)

External links modified
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Mainlanders?
A paragraph in the opening says: "He is considered to have mismanaged the tension between the Taiwanese locals and Mainlanders..." Mainlanders? What does that mean? That term is incorrect. You cannot consider China (Communist China) "mainland", as opposed to Republic of China (Taiwan). That would imply that Taiwan is (or was) part of China. When? It never was. Taiwan (and the island of Formosa) were never part of China. Before removing this incorrect term (perpetuated by the media), I would like some discussion as to why is it there, and why should it stay. -- Alexf(talk) 16:26, 26 February 2017 (UTC)
 * A long time has passed and nobody commented. Edited. When Chen Yi and Chiang were born, there was no "mainland" China. Even today they are not related. China is a separate country from Taiwan and viceversa. The label "Mainland" is propaganda~perpetuated in the media for political reasons or laziness on their part. -- Alexf(talk) 21:19, 26 June 2018 (UTC)

External links modified
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