Zhong chen biography of abraham
Cheng Man-ch'ing
Chinese martial artist (–)
In this Chinese name, the family name is Zheng.
Cheng Man-ch'ing or Zheng Manqing (29 July - 26 March ) was a Chinese expert of tai chi, Chinese medicine, and the so-called three perfections: calligraphy, painting and poetry. He was born in Yongjia (present-day Wenzhou), Zhejiang Province, during the Qing dynasty. Cheng died March 26, ; his grave is near the city of Taipei in Taiwan.
Because of his skills in the 3 Perfections or "Excellences" – considered to be among some of the traditional skills and pastimes of a Confucian scholar – plus medicine and tai chi, he was often referred to as the "Master of Five Excellences." Because he had been a college professor, his students in the USA called him "Professor Cheng."
Early years
Cheng's father died when Cheng was very young. Around the age of nine, Cheng was struck on the head by a falling object, and was in a coma for a short while. He recuperated slowly, and was apprenticed to a well-known artist, Wang Xiangchan 汪香禪, in hopes that simple jobs like grinding ink would help his health. Wang taught Cheng's aunt Zhang Hongwei 張紅薇, as well as fellow townsmen Ma Mengrong and Ma Gongyu, all of whom became quite well-known. Within a few years, Cheng's teacher sent him out to earn his living by painting. During Cheng's childhood, his mother took him out to find medicinal plants and taught him the fundamentals of traditional Chinese herbal medicine.
By the age of eighteen, Cheng was teaching poetry and art in Beijing and within a few years had become a successful artist whose works were in demand. His aunt's friend Cai Yuanpei gave him a letter of introduction that led him to Shanghai, where he became acquainted with influential figures including Wu Changshuo, Zheng Xiaoxu, Xu Beihong, and Zhang Daqian. He took a position as the Dean of the Department of Traditional Painting at the prestigious Shanghai College of Art, which was heade Please visit my Google Scholar page to see a full list of my publications. Research Interests Current Research Projects Representative Publications (Last 10 Years) Z.-L. Chen. Online integrated production and distribution scheduling: Review of literature and extensions. INFORMS Journal on Computing. Forthcoming. S. Kirtonia, Y. Sun, and Z.-L. Chen. Carolyn Glass, MD, PhD, has been approved as a Full Member of the Duke Cancer Institute (DCI). Her primary DCI research program is Immuno-Oncology, and her secondary appointment is Precision Cancer Medicine & Investigational Therapeutics (PCMIT) Read about PCMIT here, including focus areas, clinical trials and scientific highlights. Other DCI members who have their primary appointment in the Department of Pathology include: Soman Abraham, PhD, Rami Al-Rohil, MBBS, PhD, Rex Bentley, MD, Ming Chen, PhD, Zhong Chen, PhD, Thomas Cummings, MD, Michael Datto, MD, PhD, Jeffrey Everitt, DVM, Rachel Factor, MD, Yiping He, PhD, Jiaoti Huang, MD, PhD,William Jeck, MD, PhD, Xiaoyin “Sara” Jiang, MD, Anand Lagoo, MD, PhD, Chelsea Landon, DVM, PhD, Giselle López, MD, PhD, Everardo Macias, PhD, Shannon McCall, MD, Roger McLendon, MD, Jadee Neff, MD, PhD, Mikhail Nikiforov, PhD, Jung Wook Park, PhD, Beth Shaz, MD, Chanjuan Shi, MD, PhD, Kyle Strickland, MD, PhD, Qianben Wang, PhD, Zijun Xu-Monette, PhD, and Ken Young, MD, PhD. Shannon McCall, MD, is is co-leader of the DCI’s PCMIT program and Director of the BioRepository & Precision Pathology Center (BRPC), a shared resource of the DCI. She encourages all pathology clinical and research faculty involved in cancer-related research to apply for DCI membership. “There are many benefits to DCI membership for faculty, including enhanced opportunities for collaborative research efforts, access to DCI educational and administrative resources, and the opportunity to apply for DCI Pilot Award funds,” says McCall. The application process requires an NIH-type bio sketch, and a paragraph summary of your research interest/involvement. More information about membership can be found here (requires Duke Network/VPN). Appl Taiwanese psychiatrist and politician In this Chinese name, the family name is Chen (陳). Chen Yung-hsing (Chinese: 陳永興; born 12 August ) is a Taiwanese psychiatrist and politician. Chen was a cofounder of the Peace Day Association&#;[zh], established in February He served in the National Assembly from to as a member of the Democratic Progressive Party. On 4 May , Chen and fellow DPP members Huang Hsin-chieh and Edgar Lin walked out of the assembly, criticizing the body for procedural violations during a vote against reforms proposed by the opposition. In September , the party drafted Chen to contest the Hualien County magistracy. Kuomintang candidate Wang Ching-feng won the election. Subsequently, Chen was elected to the Legislative Yuan in as an independent. Chen's unsuccessful reelection campaign was backed by the New Nation Alliance&#;[zh]. He later became a member of the Taiwan Solidarity Union. After joining the TSU, Chen became an advisor to President Chen Shui-bian and led the party's Arbitration Committee. He was named to the TSU proportional representation party list for the legislative elections, but did not win. In November , Chen accepted a nomination from the New Power Party to serve as an at-large legislative candidate in the elections, placing seventh on the party list. Chen is a graduate of Kaohsiung Medical University and completed further study at the University of California, Berkeley. A psychiatrist, Chen led the Kaohsiung Municipal United Hospital as superintendent. He later became director of St. Mary's Hospital, based in Luodong, Yilan. In this position, he advocated for expansion of eldercare. Zhi-Long Chen Directory Page
Dr. Glass Approved as DCI Full Member
Chen Yung-hsing
Political career and activism
Later career