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Chang Tao-fan (simplified Chinese: 张道藩; traditional Chinese: 張道藩; pinyin: Zhāng Dàofān; 12 July 1897 - 12 June 1968) was a prominent figure and long-time central member of the Kuomintang. He was the fourth President of the Legislative Yuan, and former President of Broadcasting Corporation of China.
Career. While in England, he served as head of the Assembly of the London Branch of the Kuomintang in 1923. After return to China in 1926, Mr. Chang was appointed secretary of the Department of Agriculture and Labor, Guangdong Provincial Government.
Mar 29, 2009 · Chang Tao-fan (張道藩) gave up his high-paying but stressful job at Next magazine last year to take a break in the mountains. One year later, he’s emerged with his third book about the police.
Jiang Biwei ( Chinese: 蔣碧薇; pinyin: Jiǎng Bìwēi; 9 April 1899 – 12 December 1978) was influential in the lives of the painter Xu Beihong and the politician Chang Tao-fan. She published her memoirs and she is portrayed in Chinese historical dramas. Life. Early life.
Chang Tao-fan, 1897-1968, was a prominent figure and long-time central member of Kuomindang. He was the fourth President of the Legislative Yuan, and former President of Broadcasting Corporation of China.
Chang Tao-fan (; 12 July 1897 - 12 June 1968) was a prominent figure and long-time central member of the Kuomintang. He was the fourth President of the Legislative Yuan, and former President of Broadcasting Corporation of China. Life. Chang was born in Kuichou (current Guizhou), China.
Our first president was former president of Peking University Cai Yuanpei. He was succeeded by Chang Tao-fan, Lo Chia-lun, Lin Yutang, Chen Yu-chin, Yao Peng, Nancy Chang Ing, Chu Yen, Yu Kwang-chung, Perng Ching-Hsi, and Huang Pi-twan, all of whom were leading figures in the Chinese literary world.
