Tien Chung-chin

Tien Chung-chin (Chinese: 田炯錦; 1899–1977) was a Chinese-born politician based in Taiwan.

Tien Chung-chin
田炯錦
President of the Judicial Yuan
In office
1 December 1971 – 30 March 1977
Vice PresidentXie Yingzhou
Tai Yen-hui
Preceded byXie Guansheng
Succeeded byTai Yen-hui
Minister of the Interior
In office
27 March 1958 – 31 May 1960
Preceded byWang Depu
Succeeded byLien Chen-tung
Minister of the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission
In office
30 May 1960 – 14 December 1963
Preceded byLee Yung-hsin
Succeeded byKuo Chi-chiao
In office
22 February 1951 – 25 May 1954
Preceded byYu Ching-tang
Succeeded byLiu Lianke
Minister of Examination
In office
13 July 1948 – May 1950
Preceded byOffice established
Succeeded byMa Kuo-lin (acting)
Shih Shang-kuan
Personal details
Born1899 (1899)
Qingcheng County, China
Died(1977-03-30)30 March 1977 (aged 77–78)
Taipei, Taiwan
NationalityRepublic of China
Political partyKuomintang
Alma materPeking University
University of Illinois

Career

Tien Chung-chin was born in 1899 and known by the courtesy name Yunching (Chinese: 雲青).[1] A native of Qingcheng County, he attended Peking University, where he participated in the May Fourth Movement. Soon after graduation in 1923, Tien began advanced study in the United States. Starting in 1925, Tien enrolled in the University of Washington, then transferred to the University of Missouri before earning a master's and doctoral degree from the University of Illinois. Tien returned to China in 1930, joining the faculty of Northeastern University. In February 1931, Tien was appointed to the Control Yuan. In January 1936, he was named the leader of the Gansu Provincial Department of Education. After the Xi'an Incident, Tien was named chairman of the Shaanxi Provincial Government. He began a second term on the Control Yuan in 1938.[1][2] Concurrently, Tien also served as president of Lanzhou University.[2] In November 1946, he was elected to the National Constituent Assembly.[1] Tien also retained his Control Yuan position, which included oversight of Gansu and Shaanxi.[2] On 13 July 1948, Tien took office as the inaugural Minister of Examination.[3]

Tien left for Taiwan in 1949.[1] From 1951 to 1954, he led the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission. In 1958, Tien succeeded Wang Depu as interior minister. Upon stepping down from the ministry of the interior in 1960, Tien served on the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission for a second time, until 1963. In 1971, he was nominated to succeed Xie Guansheng as President of the Judicial Yuan. Tien held the office until his death in Taipei on 30 March 1977.[2]

gollark: According to this, Sweden didn't actually do hugely well.
gollark: Here is a clear* and readable** graph.
gollark: If I remember right, Sweden actually did do some things, but not full lockdown like other places did.
gollark: I'm not sure. Maybe in schools, definitely in the military.
gollark: It's not all you have. In many cases, it is possible to actually check things.

References
  1. 左双文，九一八事变后的《国民外交杂志》及其政治主张，史学月刊2007年第3期 Archived 2013-11-10 at the Wayback Machine
  2. 田炯锦，华夏经纬网，2003-07-17
  3. 刘寿林等编，民国职官年表，北京：中华书局，1995年
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