Cher Wang
Cher Wang (born 15 September 1958) is a Taiwanese entrepreneur and philanthropist.
As co-founder and chairperson (since 2007) of HTC Corporation and integrated chipset maker VIA Technologies.
She is considered one of the most powerful and successful women in technology.
Wang's father was Wang Yung-ching, founder of the plastics and petrochemicals conglomerate Formosa Plastics Group and one of the wealthiest individuals in Taiwan before his death in 2008.
As of 2014, she is listed as the 54th most powerful woman in the world by "Forbes".
Duke Shēn of Chen
Duke Shēn of Chen( reigned 10th century BC) was the second ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Western Zhou dynasty.
His given name was Xihou( 犀侯), and Shēn was his posthumous name.
He succeeded his father Duke Hu of Chen, who married the eldest daughter of King Wu of Zhou.
After Duke Shēn's death, he was succeeded by his younger brother, Gaoyang, known as Duke Xiang of Chen.
However, when Duke Xiang died, the throne returned to Duke Shēn's son Tu, known as Duke Xiao of Chen.
Duke Gong of Chen
Duke Gong of Chen (reigned 631 BC – died 614 BC) was the eighteenth ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Spring and Autumn period.
His ancestral surname was Gui (媯), given name Shuo (朔), and Gong (共) was his posthumous name.
Duke Gong succeeded his father Duke Mu of Chen, who died in 632 BC after 16 years of reign.
He reigned for 18 years and died in 614 BC.
He was succeeded by his son Pingguo, posthumously known as Duke Ling of Chen.
Duke Shèn of Chen
Duke Shèn of Chen( died 855 BC), given name Yurong( 圉戎), was the fifth ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Western Zhou dynasty.
Shèn was his posthumous name.
Duke Shèn succeeded his father Duke Xiao of Chen.
His reign coincided with that of King Li of Zhou.
He died in 855 BC and was succeeded by his son Ning, known as Duke You of Chen.
Chen Wen-ch'i
Chen Wen-ch'i (born) has been President and CEO of VIA Technologies, Inc. since 1992, and has overseen its transition from chipset designer to a leading developer of silicon chip technologies and PC platform solutions.
Chen's strong background in logic design, marketing, and business strategy has propelled VIA to be one of the foremost fabless semiconductor design houses in the world.
Prior to VIA, Chen co-founded and was President and CEO of Symphony Laboratories.
He also held positions of Sales & Marketing VP at high tech start-up ULSI and senior architect at Intel.
Chen holds a master's degree in electrical engineering from National Taiwan University and a masters in computer science from the California Institute of Technology.
Under Chen's leadership, VIA has become the world’s leading developer of PC core logic chipsets, successfully enabling the industry wide adoption of PC133 and DDR266 SDRAM as the next generation memory standards.
Building on the company’s strength in core logic chipsets, Chen has expanded the company’s technology leadership into low power x86 microprocessors with the acquisition of Cyrix and Centaur, high performance graphics with the S3 Graphics joint venture, networking, communications, and multimedia chips, as well as innovative form factor mainboard solutions.
In June 2008, The Forbes ranked him with his wife Cher Wang, the chairperson of HTC, as the fifth richest of Taiwan.
Duke Xiao of Chen
Duke Xiao of Chen( reigned 10th century BC), given name Tu( 突), was the fourth ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Western Zhou dynasty.
Xiao was his posthumous name.
He was the grandson of the state's founder Duke Hu of Chen, who married the eldest daughter of King Wu of Zhou.
Duke Xiao was the son of Duke Shēn of Chen( 陳申公), the second ruler of Chen.
When Duke
Shēn died, the throne passed to his younger brother Gaoyang, Duke Xiang of Chen, instead of his son Tu. However, Duke Xiao ascended the throne after the death of his uncle Duke Xiang.
Duke Xiao was succeeded by his son Yurong, known as Duke Shèn of Chen( 陳慎公).
Duke Xiang of Chen
Duke Xiang of Chen( reigned 10th century BC), given name Gaoyang( 皋羊), was the third ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Western Zhou dynasty.
Xiang was his posthumous name.
His father Duke Hu of Chen, who married the eldest daughter of King Wu of Zhou, was the founder of the Chen state.
Duke Xiang succeeded his elder brother, Duke Shēn of Chen, who was the second ruler of Chen.
When Duke Xiang died, the throne returned to Duke Shēn's son Tu, known as Duke Xiao of Chen.
Ogawa Mataji
Viscount was a general in the early Imperial Japanese Army.
He was also the father- in- law of Field Marshal Gen Sugiyama.
Duke Wu of Chen
Duke Wuya of Chen (reigned 795 BC – died 781 BC), given name Ling (靈), was the eighth ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Western Zhou dynasty.
Wu was his posthumous name.
Duke Wu succeeded his father Duke Xi of Chen, who died in 796 BC.
Duke Xi's reign coincided with that of King Xuan of Zhou.
He reigned for 15 years and died in 781 BC, the year that King You, the last king of Western Zhou, ascended the throne.
Duke Wu was succeeded by his son Yue, known as Duke Yi of Chen.
Duke Yi died after only three years of reign, and was succeeded by his younger brother Xie, known as Duke Ping of Chen.
Duke Wen of Chen
Duke Wen of Chen (reigned 754 BC – died 745 BC) was the eleventh ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the early Spring and Autumn period.
His given name was Yu (圉), and Wen was his posthumous name.
Duke Wen succeeded his father Duke Ping of Chen, who died in 755 BC.
He reigned for 10 years and died in 745 BC.
He was succeeded by his son Bao, known as Duke Huan of Chen.
When Duke Huan died in 707 BC, his younger brother
Chen Tuo murdered Crown Prince Mian and usurped the throne of Chen.
Chen Tuo was then killed by the army of the neighbouring State of Cai, which restored the throne to Duke Huan's younger son Yue, known as Duke Li of Chen.
Duke Zhuang of the state of Wey married two princesses of Chen, Li Gui and her younger sister Dai Gui, who were likely daughters of Duke Wen of Chen.
Dai Gui was the mother of Duke Huan of Wey.

Question: Who is Chen Wen-Ch'I's father-in-law?
Answer: Wang Yung-ching