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Draft:Li Yingfu

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  • Comment: To the page contributors: I have noticed an improvement by adding sources to some of the content. However, the sources should be secondary, independent, and reliable, and unfortunately, most of the sources currently cited in the article do not meet this requirement. For instance, NetEase and JKForum are user-generated content platforms and are considered unreliable. The website of the Beijing Political Consultative Conference is a primary source. Toutiao is a content farm and is listed as a deprecated source on Chinese Wikipedia. (See the List of Perennial sources on Chinese Wikipedia) Many of the sources also lack provided links or publisher information, making it difficult to verify them. I would expect to see sources like China Tribune (source 11), and the other sources currently cited in the article are all unsatisfactory. Besides, all content in the article must be cited with reliable sources. Ideally, each sentence should be cited at the end. I still see roughly half of the content in the article that has not been properly sourced. WP:INTREFVE and WP:WTC should be helpful in this case. Prince of EreborThe Book of Mazarbul 04:13, 18 July 2024 (UTC)
  • Comment: Please format your references properly by following the tutorial at WP:INTREFVE. Qcne (talk) 12:06, 15 July 2024 (UTC)


李英夫
Personal details
BornJune 30 1908
 Qing dynasty
Fengtian (now Shengyang, Liaoning Province)
DiedMay 4, 1991(1991-05-04) (aged 82)
 People's Republic of China
China-Japan Friendship Hospital
Military service
Allegiance Republic of China
Branch/serviceRepublic Of China Army
Rank Major General
UnitThe 35th Army
National Revolutionary Army

Li Yingfu (June 30, 1908 - May 4, 1991), also known as Li Guangrong, was a native of Fengtian, Liaoning (now Shenyang). He was a Major General[1] in the National Revolutionary Army of the Republic of China. He graduated from the 20th class[2] of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy, specializing in infantry. He served as the Chief of Staff of the 35th Army of the National Revolutionary Army, Brigade Commander of the 2nd Brigade of the Suiyuan National Militia, Major General and Chief of Staff at the headquarters of the 7th Group Army, and Chief of Staff of the Suiyuan Province Wartime General Mobilization Committee. He was a member[3] of the Beijing Municipal Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) from the first to the fifth sessions, and a member of the sixth National Committee of the CPPCC.

Biography

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Born on June 30, 1908, in Fengtian. In 1923, he joined the Military Instruction Team of the Three Eastern Provinces and the Northeast Army Lecture Hall, both founded by Zhang Xueliang. In 1924, he was selected by the Chinese Fengtian clique military leader Guo Songling to study at the Imperial Japanese Army Academy.

From 1951, he served as a member of the Beijing Municipal Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) from the first to the fifth sessions.

Li Yingfu died at the China-Japan Friendship Hospital in Beijing on May 4, 1991, His ashes were scattered at Wanhuashan (Fragrant Hills) in the western suburbs of Beijing.

References

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  1. ^ List of High-Ranking Nationalist Generals Who Defected, Surrendered, Were Captured, or Died During the Liberation War JFK August 6 2008 解放戰爭期間國民黨起義投誠被俘陣亡告高級將領錄. JKF. [2008年8月6日]
  2. ^ List of Chinese Students Who Studied at the Imperial Japanese Army Academy (1-22nd Terms) 163.com October 14 2022 中国留学日本陆军士官学校人员名单(1-22期). 网易. [2022年10月14日]
  3. ^ List of Members Throughout Its History 中国人民政治协商会议北京市委员会. 北京市政协历届委员名单. 中国人民政治协商会议北京市委员会