Lee Teng-hui
1923 to 2020
11 documented presences
8 places
Quo Fuit places 11 dated presences for Lee Teng-hui across 8 places, from 1943 to 2020. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Lee Teng-hui (Japanese: Ri Tōki; 15 January 1923 to 30 July 2020) was a Taiwanese statesman, economist, and agronomist who served as the fourth president of the Republic of China and chairman of the Kuomintang from 1988 to 2000.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Lee Teng-hui was documented, and when
1943year
Empire of Japanattested
“With the Pacific War escalating, Lee left Taiwan to attend college in Japan and took the highly competitive Japanese college entrance exam in the summer of 1943.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1943year
Taiwanattested
“With the Pacific War escalating, Lee left Taiwan to attend college in Japan and took the highly competitive Japanese college entrance exam in the summer of 1943.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1943 to 1944period
Kyoto Imperial Universityattested
“He was a student at Kyoto Imperial University for 14 months between 1943 and 1944 before the war and mass mobilization in Japan interrupted his studies.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1943 to 1944period
Kyotoattested
“He was a student at Kyoto Imperial University for 14 months between 1943 and 1944 before the war and mass mobilization in Japan interrupted his studies.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
January 1945month
Empire of Japanattested
“He then was ordered to return to Japan in January 1945 to train at an anti-aircraft military academy in Chiba Prefecture.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
January 1945month
Chiba Prefectureattested
“He then was ordered to return to Japan in January 1945 to train at an anti-aircraft military academy in Chiba Prefecture.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1997year
Taiwanattested
“In 1997, , a psychology professor at National Taiwan University, published A Theory of Populism Leading to Taiwan’s Demise (民粹亡臺論), in which he argued that the political climate under Lee Teng-hui was characterized by what he termed popu…”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1997year
National Taiwan Universityattested
“In 1997, , a psychology professor at National Taiwan University, published A Theory of Populism Leading to Taiwan’s Demise (民粹亡臺論), in which he argued that the political climate under Lee Teng-hui was characterized by what he termed popu…”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
August 2001month
Empire of Japanattested
“In August 2001, Lee said of Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi's controversial visit to Yasukuni Shrine, "It is natural for a premier of a country to commemorate the souls of people who lost their lives for their country." In a Ma…”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
30 July 2020exact date
Taipeiattested
“Lee died of multiple organ failure and septic shock at Taipei Veterans General Hospital on 7:24 pm, 30 July 2020, at the age of 97.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
30 July 2020exact date
Taipei Veterans General Hospitalattested
“Lee died of multiple organ failure and septic shock at Taipei Veterans General Hospital on 7:24 pm, 30 July 2020, at the age of 97.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
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Places Lee Teng-hui is documented in
Empire of Japan3 presences · 1943 to 2001Taiwan2 presences · 1943 to 1997Kyoto1 presence · 1943Taipei1 presence · 2020
Chiba Prefecture1 presence · 1945
Kyoto Imperial University1 presence · 1943
National Taiwan University1 presence · 1997
Taipei Veterans General Hospital1 presence · 2020
Other places tied to Lee Teng-hui in the record
In each of these, a source puts Lee Teng-hui and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Lee Teng-hui was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
March 1935month
Tamsuimentioned
“He learned Chinese calligraphy and Japanese history before being transferred eventually to the Tamsui Common School, where he graduated in March 1935, ranked second out of 104 students.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1937year
Taipeimentioned
“He continued studying for the examinations at a juku and, in 1937, enrolled in the private Kuo-min Middle School (now Datong High School) in Taipei in 1938.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
December 1944month
Taiwanmentioned
“In December 1944, he was sent back to Taiwan to be stationed at an anti-aircraft unit in Kaohsiung.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
December 1944month
Kaohsiungmentioned
“In December 1944, he was sent back to Taiwan to be stationed at an anti-aircraft unit in Kaohsiung.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1946year
Kyoto Universitymentioned
“He re-enrolled at Kyoto University and graduated in 1946.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1946year
Kyotomentioned
“He re-enrolled at Kyoto University and graduated in 1946.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1946year
Empire of Japanmentioned
“In the spring of 1946, Lee left Japan, returning to Taiwan in March on an American liberty ship.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1946year
Taiwanmentioned
“In the spring of 1946, Lee left Japan, returning to Taiwan in March on an American liberty ship.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1949year
National Taiwan Universitymentioned
“He overcame an initially poor comprehension of Mandarin Chinese (Guoyu) to graduate from National Taiwan University in the summer of 1949 with a bachelor's degree in agricultural economics.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1954year
Taiwanmentioned
“To supplement his salary, he first worked as a technician at the Ministry of Agriculture then, in 1954, as a research fellow at the Taiwan Cooperative Bank.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1970year
National Taiwan Universitymentioned
“By 1970, Lee was a well-known agricultural economist, particularly among colleagues at the Joint Commission on Rural Reconstruction and at National Taiwan University.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
July 1970month
Taipeimentioned
“Lee did so in July 1970, being sworn in as a member of the Kuomintang at the KMT Central Committee in Taipei with Wang and his wife as witnesses.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
1996year
Taiwanmentioned
“In 1996, the United States sent two aircraft carrier groups to Taiwan's vicinity and the PRC then de-escalated.”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
13 September 2012exact date
Empire of Japanmentioned
“During the 2012 China anti-Japanese demonstrations, on 13 September 2012, Lee remarked, "The Senkaku Islands, no matter whether in the past, for now or in the future, certainly belong to Japan." Ten years previously, he had stated, "The…”
source: Wikipedia: Lee Teng-hui
13 September 2012exact date
July 2015month
November 2015month
November 2015month
22 June 2018exact date
29 November 2018exact date
29 November 2018exact date
16 August 2020exact date
16 August 2020exact date
Documented at the same place, the same year
Toyo ItoMeiji University · 1943Subhas Chandra BoseMeiji University · 1943Yoko OnoJapan · 1945Yoichiro NambuJapan · 1945Tomiichi MurayamaMeiji University · 1943Kōbō AbeMeiji University · 1943PujieMeiji University · 1943
Two people documented in the same place in the same year is a correlation, not a meeting. Quo Fuit will never say they met without a source that says so.
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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