- male, deceased (1949)
- Tai Chi-tao was a Chinese journalist, an early Kuomintang member, and the first head of the Examination Yuan of the Republic of China. He is often...
- male, deceased (1986)
- Philip C. Jessup (January 5, 1897 - January 31, 1986) was a diplomat, scholar, and jurist from New York City. Philip C. Jessup was a gradute of...
- male, deceased (1984)
- Chiang Nan (江南) (December 7, 1932-October 15, 1984) was the pen name of Chinese-American writer Henry Liu (劉宜良) from Taiwan. Liu was born in Jingjia...
- male
- Xiang Ying (1895(?)-1941) was a war-time Chinese communist leader reaching the rank of political chief of staff of the New Fourth Army during World...
- male, deceased (1935)
- Fang Zhimin was a Chinese communist military and political leader. Born in a poor peasant household in Yixian, Jiangxi Province, he joined the CPC...
- female, deceased (1947)
- Kawashima Yoshiko (川島芳子) was a Manchu princess brought up as a Japanese and executed as a Japanese spy by the Kuomintang after the Second Sino-Jap...
- male
- Huang Ta-chou is currently the chairman of Chinese Taipei Olympic committee. He was instrumental in forming a split between the Kuomintang and...
- male
- Xiong Xianghui (born April 12 1919; died September 9 2005) was a Chinese spy and later diplomat. He played a role in the victory of the communists...
- male, deceased (2003)
- Zhang Aiping (January 9, 1908, Da county, Sichuan province - July 5, 2003, Beijing) was a Chinese communist military leader. Zhang joined the...
- male
- Han Fuqu or Han Fu-chu (1890 - 24 January 1938) was a member of the Kuomintang, who once held the position as the Premier of Shandong. He took over...
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