OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Chün

​42Chang Chün 張駿 (T. 公庭). A.D. 301–346. Son of Chang Shih, and successor to Chang Mao. He declined to call himself Prince of Liang$^a$, and nominally adhered to the Chin dynasty. He was an energetic and successful ruler, and greatly extended the domain of Liang. Canonised as 忠成.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Erh-ch'i

​48Chang Erh-ch'i 張爾岐 (T. 稷若. H. 蒿陽). A.D. 1611–1677. A native of 濟陽 Chi-yang in Shantung, who distinguished himself by his writings on the Canons of Rites and of Changes, and also on the Spring and Autumn. After the fall of the Ming dynasty, he lived in retirement; and his writings only came into notice when the Emperor Ch'ien Lung ordered a search to be made for all works of merit.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Yu (張有)

​131 Chang Yu 張有 (T. 謙中 and 真靜). 11th cent. A.D. A native of Kiangsu, and author of the 復古編, an attempt to restore the old orthography and meanings of the written characters.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Yung

​136 Chang Yung 張詠 (T. 復之). A.D. 946-1015. Graduated as chin shih in 980 , and became Magistrate of the District of 崇陽 Ch'ung-yang in Hupeh, where he beheaded an official servant whom he saw coming out of the treasury with a single cash sticking in his hair. He was highly recommended by K'ou Chun, and rose to be President of the Board of Works. The nickname 乖崖 was given to him by himself, and signified that he found it difficult to live in harmony with his surroundings. Canonised as 忠定.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Yü-shu

​132 Chang Yü-shu 張玉書 (T. 素存). A.D. 1642-1711. A native of Kiangnan , who graduated as chin shih in 1661, and was soon employed as Tutor in the Palace. In 1685 he was President of the Board of Punishments; in 1688 was sent on a mission to the Yellow River; and in 1690 became a Grand Secretary. In 1691 he accompanied the Emperor K'ang Hsi on his visit to inspect the Yellow River, and in 1696 on his expedition against the Oelots. In 1699, while in mourning, he was ordered to place in the ancestral temple of the first Emperor of the Ming dynasty a tablet on which K'ang Hsi had inscribed, "Good government surpassing that of the T'aug and Sung (dynasties)," while the Emperor himself poured a libation at the dead monarch's tomb. He died while attending K'ang Hsi to Jehol. He is said to have been a learned and dignified man, a vegetarian and a ​misogynist, who slept in his clothes so as to be ready to rise at the first streak of dawn. Canonised as 文貞, and included by Yung Chêng in the Temple of Worthies.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Yün-lan

​135 Chang Yün-lan 張運蘭 (T. 凱章). Rose to the rank of sub-Prefect by fighting against the Tai-p'ing rebels with a volunteer force raised in Hunan. In 1857 he was sent to Kiangsi, and became Prefect and then Taot'ai in 1859, being also made a baturu for his services in the field. In 1860 he was ordered by Tsêng Kuo-fan into Anhui, and in 1862 he was made Judge of Fuhkien. In 1863 he fell into the hands of the rebels at 武平 Wu-p'ing and was slain. Canonised as 忠毅.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Yüan-chên

​133 Chang Yüan-chên 張元禎 (T. 延祥). Died A.D. ?1506. A native of Kiangsi, who wrote verses at five years of age. Han Yung greatly admired him, and chose his name. Graduating as chin ahih in 1460, he remonstrated in vain on the prevailing abuses of the Government, and soon had to retire on account of a dispute over the biography of the Emperor Ying Tsung. After twenty years spent in studying philosophy, he was charged in 1488 with the preparation of the biography of the Emperor Hsien Tsung; and though he protested against the new Emperor's heterodoxy, avarice, love of amusement and of favourites, he was treated with great consideration, and placed on the Commission to revise the 通鑒纂要 Compendium of History. The Emperor Wu Tsung on his accession appointed him Vice President of the Board of Civil Office, and entrusted him with the preparation of Decrees and patents. His long retirement had made him old-fashioned; he did not get on with the younger generation, and was obliged to retire. In 1621 he was canonised as 文裕.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Yüeh

​134 Chang Yüeh 張說 (T. 道濟 and 說之). A.D. 667-730. A statesman and poet of the T'ang dynasty. He was born at Lo-yang in Shansi, his mother having dreamt that a jade swallow flew into her lap and that she became pregnant. In youth, his father conceived a dislike to him, and made him do menial work; but Chang Yüeh took every opportunity of improving his mind, and in 689 passed first as a 孝廉方正 "deserving scholar recommended for preferment." Soon afterwards, he obtained an appointment at the Court of the Empress Wu Hou, to whom he did not prove acceptable. For refusing to bear false witness against 魏元忠 Wei Yüan-chung, he was banished in 703 to ​欽 Ch'in-chou in Kuangtung. He was recalled by the Emperor Chung Tsung, and the Emperor Jui Tsung made him Minister of State and entrusted to him a chief share in the great measures of goyernment, besides charging him with the preparation of the dynastic history. Under the Emperor Ming Huang his career was one of alternate favour and disgrace; however at his death he was once more a Minister of State. His fame rests chiefly upon his poems, the pathetic beauty of which was said to have improved under the reverses of his later life. He was also distinguished as a painter. Was ennobled as Duke, and canonised as 文貞.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Yu (張祐)

​130 Chang Yu 張祐. Died between A.D. 827-835. A native of Nan-yang in Honan, distinguished as a poet and official under the T'ang dynasty.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chao-hui

​161 Chao-hui 兆惠 (T. 和甫). Died A.D. 1764. A Manchu, who played a prominent part in the conquest of the Sungars in 1756—1759. His retreat from Ili to Urumtsi during the severe winter of 1756, and in face of fearful odds, and his stubborn defence of his camp before Yarkand at the end of 1758, won him great fame and rewards. In 1761 he became an Assistant Grand Secretary, and was employed on missions of investigation until his death. In the poem of the Emperor Ch'ien Lung entitled 懷舊詩 A Retrospect, composed in 1779, Chao-hui is one of his 五 ​功臣 Five Men of Action, the others being Fu-hêng, Ming-jui, O-li-kun, and Yo Chung-ch'i. Was ennobled as Duke, canonised as 文襄, and included in the Temple of Worthies.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chao Ch'i (趙岐)

​146 Chao Ch'i 趙岐 (T. 邠卿). Died A.D. 201, aged over ninety. A native of 長陵 Ch'ang-ling, near Nanking. He was a nephew by marriage of Ma Jung, and was himself a scholar of distinction. But his outspoken denunciation of 唐玹 T'ang Hsien, or 唐寶 T'ang Pao, Governor of Lo-yang, brought him into trouble, and he had to flee to 北海市 Pei-hai-shih(?), where he changed his name from 趙嘉 Chao Chia (T. 臺卿) to that by which he is now known. Disguised as a seller of cakes, he was accosted by 孫嵩 Sun Sung, who suspected him to be no common man, and asked how he bought and sold his cakes. "They cost me thirty cash," he replied, "and I sell them for thirty cash." "You are no cake-seller," cried Sun Sung, and carried him home in his chariot. By the year A.D. 195, Chao had risen to be a Minister in the Court of Sacrificial Worship; and one day chancing to meet Sun Sung, the two old friends burst into tears. Besides writing a commentary upon Mencius, whose seven books he subdivided into sections, chapters, and paragraphs, he was an artist of no mean repute; and among other pictures he painted portraits of himself, Chi Cha, Tzŭ Ch'an, Yen Ying, and 叔向 Shu Hsiang, sitting together at a feast.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chao Ch'i (趙禥)

​147 Chao Ch'i 趙禥. A.D. 1222-1274. A descendant in the twelfth generation from the fouuder of the Sung dynasty, and cousin of Chao Yün. He reigned as sixth Emperor of the Southern Sung dynasty from 1265 to 1274. In spite of strict training, he turned out a mere debauchee, who let his country go to ruin, and believed ​the fables of peace and prosperity told to him by Chia Ssŭ-tao. Chia was treated almost as an equal, and a threat to retire never failed to enable him to carry his point. All matters were left to his decision. He sold office, concealed the disasters of the war, and left the grievances of the people unredressed. Warnings of impending Mongol invasion were disregarded, until in 1268 siege was laid to Hsiang-yang in Hupeh. The heroic defence of 呂文煥 Lü Wên-huan delayed the collapse of the dynasty; however in 1273, disgusted at the feeble attempts of an apathetic Court to succour him, and disheartened by the fall of 樊城 Fan-ch'êng, owing to the use of artillery from Central Asia, that General capitulated. Even this disaster failed to shake the Emperor's confidence in Chia Ssŭ-tao, whose honours were continually increased. In 1269 written Mongol characters were introduced, and in 1271 the dynastic style 元 Yüan was formally adopted by the Mongol conquerors. Canonised as 度宗皇帝.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 9:7

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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 9:2

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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 9:5

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# 493 U.S. 906

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* Duncan v. United States (493 U.S. 906), ( 107 L.Ed.2d 214 ), ( 110 S.Ct. 264 )
* Taylor v. United States (493 U.S. 906), ( 107 L.Ed.2d 215 ), ( 110 S.Ct. 265 )

## See Similar

* Duncan v. United States (Disambiguation)
* Taylor v. United States (Disambiguation)
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Mᵘng
### Mᵘng.
#### 門$^{-1}$

    A door; gate; entrance; a family; disciple; sect.

#### 晚$^2$

    Evening; late; too late.

#### 問$^3$

    To ask; enquire.
# A Chinese and English vocabulary, in the Tie-chiu dialect/Má
### Má.
#### 嗎$^2$

    To chatter; talk much; to scold;

#### 媽$^2$

    Mother; mamma; female servants and nurses.

#### 瑪$^2$碼$^2$

    Carnelian stone; weights used in scales.

#### 螞$^2$

    A leech; blood-sucker.