Question: Zhongshan Road is notable as the commuting route of a former Chinese statesmen whose name is also romanized as what?

Context articles: The Bund
New Jersey Route 3
North Zhongshan Road Station
Kentucky Route 1974
Chiang Kai-shek
Renai Road
Zhongshan Road (Taipei)
Xinsheng Road
Fuxi
Zhongxiao Road

The Bund or Waitan (, Shanghainese: ngathae, ) is a waterfront area in central Shanghai.
 The area centers on a section of Zhongshan Road (East-1 Zhongshan Road) within the former Shanghai International Settlement, which runs along the western bank of the Huangpu River in the eastern part of Huangpu District.
 The area along the river faces the modern skyscrapers of Lujiazui in the Pudong District.
 The Bund usually refers to the buildings and wharves on this section of the road, as well as some adjacent areas.
 It is one of the most famous tourist destinations in Shanghai.
 Building heights are restricted in the area.
Route 3 is a state highway in the northern part of New Jersey in the United States.
 The route runs 10.84 mi from U.S. Route 46 in Clifton, Passaic County to U.S. Route 1/9 in North Bergen, Hudson County.
 Route 3 is sometimes called the Secaucus Bypass within Secaucus.
 The route is a divided highway for its entire length, with most of the highway considered a freeway, except the westernmost part, which contains direct access to a few businesses.
 Route 3 intersects many major roads, including the Garden State Parkway and Route 21 in Clifton, the western spur of the New Jersey Turnpike (Interstate 95) in East Rutherford, the eastern spur of the New Jersey Turnpike in Secaucus, and Route 495 in North Bergen.
 A commuting route for northern New Jersey to the Lincoln Tunnel into New York City by way of Route 495, Route 3 also provides access to the Meadowlands Sports Complex in East Rutherford.
 The road inspired a story in "The New Yorker" in 2004 by Ian Frazier.
North Zhongshan Road Station () is the name of a station on Shanghai Metro Line 1.
 This station is part of the northern extension of that line.
 It is named after Zhongshan Road, the inner ring-road of Shanghai.
Kentucky Route 1974, also known as Tates Creek Road, Euclid Avenue, and Avenue of Champions, stretches from the University of Kentucky campus near its northern terminus and proceeds southeast towards Spears.
 It has become a popular commuting route from points south, especially with recent housing development south of Man o' War Boulevard that stretches to Kentucky Route 1980.
 KY 1974 was widened from two to four lanes south of Man o' War Boulevard to KY 1980 in the late 1990s.
 It becomes a rural two-lane road with very light traffic to its southern terminus with KY 169, which leads to the Valley View Ferry.
Chiang Kai-shek (October 31, 1887 – April 5, 1975), also romanized as Chiang Chieh-shih and known as Chiang Chungcheng, was a Chinese statesman, political and military leader who served as the leader of the Republic of China.
Ren'ai Road (仁愛路 Rén'ài Lù , also called 3rd Blvd and sometimes spelled RenAi, Renai or Jen-Ai) is a major arterial road in Taipei, Taiwan, connecting the Xinyi District in the east with the Daan and Zhongzheng districts towards the west.
 Renai Road forms a one-way couplet with Xinyi Road between Guangfu Road and Zhongshan Road, with Ren'ai for westbound traffic and Xinyi for eastbound traffic.
 Ren'ai Road (along with Dunhua and Zhongshan roads) is known as one of Taipei's more "beautiful" roads, with the heavily landscaped medians dividing the road into local and express lanes.
 Along with Xinyi Road, Ren'ai Road has a contraflow bus only lane in the middle of the roadway.
Zhongshan Road (; also called 6th Blvd.), named after Sun Yat-sen, is a major arterial in Taipei, Taiwan connecting the Zhongzheng District in the south with the Datong, Shilin Districts and the Beitou District in the north.
 The road was built in Japanese rule period.
 It was called Chokushi kaidō (Chokushi Avenue), which was the road leading to Taiwan Grand Shrine.
 Zhongshan is notable as the commuting route of former ROC president Chiang Kai-shek between the Presidential Building and his Shilin District residence.
 Throughout the route, it is divided into express and local lanes, with landscaped medians in between.
 Notable landmarks located along Zhongshan Roads includes:
Xinsheng Road (; also called 8th Avenue or Hsinsheng Road) is a major arterial in Taipei, Taiwan, connecting the Da'an District in the south with the Zhongshan and the Shilin districts in the north.
 The roads were built along both sides of the Horikawa River in Japanese rule period, which was called Horikawa-dōri (Horikawa Avenue).
 Xinsheng Road is mainly a surface arterial, with the exception of the section between Zhongxiao Road and Zhongshan Road, where there is a four-lane expressway running above the surface arterial, which eventually carries the road over the Keelung River north of Minzu Road and onto Zhongshan Road on the other side.
 Xinsheng literally means "New Life" and the road is named after the New Life Movement which was established by Chiang Kai-shek and Soong Mei-ling.
Fuxi ([fu˧˥ ɕi˥ ]; Chinese: 伏羲 ), also romanized as Fu-hsi, is a culture hero in Chinese legend and mythology, credited (along with his sister Nüwa) with creating humanity and the invention of hunting, fishing and cooking as well as the Cangjie system of writing Chinese characters c. 2,000 BCE.
 He was also known as Paoxi , also romanized as Pao-hsi.
 Fuxi was counted as the first of the Three Sovereigns at the beginning of the Chinese dynastic period.
 Fuxi was an ancient Chinese god who was said to show the ancient Chinese people how to domesticate animals.
Zhongxiao Road (, also called 4th Blvd. or Chunghsiao Road) is a major arterial boulevard and part of provincial highway 5 in Taipei, Taiwan, connecting the Zhongzheng district in the west with the Daan, Songshan, Xinyi, and Nangang districts towards the east.
 Zhongxiao is known as a popular shopping and entertainment area, with many large department stores and shopping malls located along most of the entire stretch.
 About half of the Nangang Line of the Taipei Metro runs under the road, with stations located at major intersections along the road, which accounts for the significant pedestrian traffic along the road.
 The majority of the road is 8-10 lanes wide with a median dividing the road.
 At the intersection with Zhongshan Road, there is a two-lane underpass for traffic on Zhongxiao Road to bypass the intersection.
 Notable landmarks along Zhongxiao Road includes: