Chen was a beautiful and talented girl, but did not wish to marry Liu Qi.

* Liu Jingyan, empress of the Chen Dynasty ( d. 616 )

* Chen Zhen, minister under Liu Bei of Shu ( b. 170 )

* Chen Zhen, minister under Liu Bei ( d. 235 )

* Liu Chen, fifth son of Liu Shan

The cell Zhou belonged to was based in Paris ; in addition to Zhou, Zhang, and Liu it included two other students, Zhao Shiyan and Chen Gongpei.

* some Liu ( 劉 ) clan change surname to Chen, Han, etc at Han Dynasty

At this Congress Liu stood together with Deng Xiaoping and Peng Zhen against those who supported Mao's policies, led by Chen Yun and Zhou Enlai.

* Shu, D., Morris, S. C., Zhang, Z. F., Liu, J. N., Han, J., Chen, L., et al.

He started the Shih Chung T ' ai Chi Association in Taipei, where many now well-known students ( Benjamin Lo, Liu Hsi-heng, Hsu I-chung, dr Qi Jiang Tao, Robert W. Smith, T. T. Liang, William C. C. Chen, Huang Sheng Shyan and others ) trained with him.

** Che-Hong Chen, Bin-Da Liu, and Jar-Ferr Yang, " Recursive architectures for realizing modified discrete cosine transform and its inverse ," IEEE Trans.

Local provincial warlords who seized or enhanced their power included Li Zongren of the New Guangxi Clique, Yan Xishan of the Shanxi clique, Feng Yuxiang and his Northwestern or Guominjun Clique, Tang Shengzhi in Hunan, Chiang Kuang-Nai in Fujian, Sheng Shicai of Xinjiang, Long Yun of Yunnan, Wang Jialie of Guizhou, Liu Xiang and Liu Wenhui of the Sichuan Clique, Han Fuqu of Shandong, Bie Tingfang ( 别廷芳 ) of Henan, the Ma Clique of Ma Bufang and his family in Qinghai, Ma Hongkui in Ningxia, and Ma Zhongying in Gansu, Chen Jitang and his Cantonese Clique, Lu Diping ( 鲁涤平 ) of Jiangxi and Jing Yuexiu ( 井岳秀 ) of Shaanxi.

Liu Bei was hesitant and apprehensive towards taking the post when Chen Qun told him that Yuan Shu would contest the control of the province with him.

Liu Bei then consulted Kong Rong and Chen Deng, who advised him to switch ally and seek confirmation from the leading warlord, Yuan Shao.

Following the May Thirtieth Movement of 1925, Chen was an important organizer under Zhou Enlai and Liu Shaoqi.

His only public appearance during this time was a photograph of him published on the front page of the People's Daily and other major newspapers on May 1, 1962, showing a somewhat emaciated Chen shaking hands with Chairman Mao, while Liu Shaoqi, Zhou Enlai, Zhu De, and Deng Xiaoping ( the entire inner core of leadership of that time, with the exception of Lin Biao ) look on.

When Wang Ling rebuked Chen Ping and Zhou Bo in private for going against Emperor Gaozu's law, they rationalised that their compliance with the grand empress dowager's wishes was necessary to protect the empire and the Liu clan.

Thus, the first generation, from 1949 to 1976, consisted of Mao Zedong as core, along with Zhou Enlai, Liu Shaoqi, Zhu De, Chen Yun, Peng Dehuai, later Lin Biao and Gang of Four ( neither Lin or the Gang are today considered by official discourse to be part of this generation because of political antagonism resulting from the Cultural Revolution ).

Liu Chen ( died 263 ), Prince of Beidi ( 北地王 ), was the fifth son of Liu Shan, the second ruler of the state of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period of Chinese history.

Liu Chen attempted to convince his father to fight for the honor of Shu, so Liu Bei ( the founder of Shu ) could look upon him as a redeemed ruler of Shu.

Peng ( like Lin Biao ) was implicated in passively supporting Gao Gang's effort to replace Liu Shaoqi as the second most powerful person in China in 1953, but then opposed Gao in 1954, once Mao made his own opposition clear.

Along with Liu Shaoqi, Zhu De, Lin Biao, Lin Boqu, and Luo Ronghuan, Peng opposed Mao's attempt to liberalize China's culture and politics in the first stages of the 1957 Hundred Flowers Campaign, but then supported Mao's efforts to arrest and persecute Chinese citizens who had criticized the CCP later that year.

Mao Zedong opposed all of these initiatives, but first focused his dissatisfaction on other marshals, Liu Bocheng and Luo Ronghuan, who Mao accused of " dogmatism " ( uncritically assimilating methods borrowed from the Soviet Union ).

However, many of his subjects, including Zhao Yun, opposed his decision, but Liu Bei ignored them.

Liu Bei decided to shift his camp into the nearby forest for shade and shelter from the heat even though his adviser Ma Liang opposed his decision.

* In the novel both Zhuge Liang and Zhao Yun strongly opposed Liu Bei's decision to go to war with Sun Quan but Records of Three Kingdoms only mentioned Zhao Yun.

Since Lü Zhi had strong rapport with many ministers, they generally opposed Gaozu's decision but the emperor seemed bent on deposing Liu Ying.

Liu Yan initially opposed this move and instead suggested that Liu Xuan carry the title " Prince of Han " first ( echoing the founder of the Han Dynasty, Emperor Gao ).

The rebels in Kunyang initially wanted to scatter, but Liu Xiu opposed it ; rather, he advocated that they guard Kunyang securely, while he would gather all other available troops in surrounding areas and attack the Xin forces from the outside.

Privately, Lin opposed the purging of Liu and Deng Xiaopeng, on the grounds that they were " good comrades ", but was not able to publicly oppose Mao's condemnation of them.

Liu Yan initially opposed this move and instead suggested that Liu Xuan carry the title " Prince of Han " first ( echoing the founder of the Han Dynasty, Emperor Gao ).

The rebels in Kunyang initially wanted to scatter, but Liu Xiu opposed it ; rather, he advocated that they guard Kunyang securely, while he would gather all other available troops in surrounding areas and attack the Xin forces from the outside.

Liu Yan initially opposed this move and instead suggested that Liu Xuan carry the title " Prince of Han " first ( echoing the founder of the Han Dynasty, Emperor Gao ).

The rebels in Kunyang initially wanted to scatter, but Liu Xiu opposed it ; rather, he advocated that they guard Kunyang securely, while he would gather all other available troops in surrounding areas and attack the Xin forces from the outside.

Liu Yan's political enemies, including Li and Zhu, opposed, but after Liu Ci repeatedly endorsed Liu Xiu, Emperor Gengshi relented and, in autumn 23, he sent Liu Xiu to the region north of the Yellow River.

The idea was supported by the president Guo Bingwen, academic director Liu Boming, and such famous professors as Lu Zhiwei and Yang Xingfo, but opposed by many famous men of the time.

At the request of Zhou Yu and others, however, Sun Quan instead opposed Cao Cao and allied with Liu Bei.

Liu Bang felt that he should bid Xiang Yu farewell but Fan Kuai opposed his decision.

Sun Quan did agree to Zhou Yu's plans to consider attacking Liu Zhang and Zhang Lu ( who controlled the modern southern Shaanxi ) to try to take over their territories, but after Zhou Yu died in 210, the plans were abandoned.

During his short tenure as governor, Liu led his soldiers in the crackdown of bandits and restored law and order, oversaw economic development, and more importantly, made plans for the communist invasion of Tibet.

Particularly typical of this pattern of behavior was Liu Cong ( Emperor Zhaowu ), who was clearly able to discern good strategical plans from bad.

There he asked where Liu Bei was heading after, and Liu replied that he plans to take refuge under Wu Ju ( 吳巨 ), an old friend, in the distant Cangwu Commandery ( 蒼梧 ; eastern portion of present-day Guangxi ).

But on October 11 it was revealed by Liu Luxiang, director of the Centre for Space Breeding at the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, that there were no plans for animal or plant seeds on the flight.

Lu Su's plan was similar to Zhuge Liang's Longzhong Plan in a sense that both plans predicted the rise of three major power blocs in China-Sun Quan, Cao Cao, and Liu Biao in Lu Su's plan ; Liu Bei, Cao Cao and Sun Quan in Zhuge Liang's-and also in both plans Cao Cao was seen as the more powerful rival.

Liu Shan followed Jiang's previous plans and ordered the border troops to withdraw and prepare to trap Wei forces, rather than to confront them directly.

Zhong Hui did so, and Jiang Wei planned to next kill Zhong Hui and his followers, and then redeclare Shu's independence under emperor Liu Shan, and had in fact written Liu Shan to inform him of those plans.

The two work together to defeat, and kill, Shao Kahn and Liu Kang, the two biggest threats to their plans.

When relations between Liu Bei and Liu Zhang deteriorated until the point of war, Pang Tong offered three options for his lord to take, namely the upper, middle and lower plans.

Sima Hui recommended Zhuge Liang and Pang Tong as talents to aid Liu Bei in his ambitious plans, by the following words: " Sleeping Dragon, Fledging Phoenix-receive one, and you can settle all things under Heaven.

Meanwhile, Li Yuan's second son, by his wife Duchess Dou ( who had died earlier ), Li Shimin, was with him in Taiyuan, and was secretly planning rebellion against Sui rule with Pei Ji the head of the household at Emperor Yang's secondary palace nearby and Liu Wenjing the Jinyang County ( 晉陽, i. e., Taiyuan ) magistrate, but at first did not reveal their plans to Li Yuan.

During August 2011, Gordon suffered a stroke and put all his plans on hold to recover ; his camp has not released additional information and Liu had cancelled all public engagements as of March 2012.

Liu Shan then neglected Jiang Wei's defence plans which ultimately resulted in the capture of Chengdu by Deng Ai's forces.

The game centers on two members of the Shaolin Order, Liu Kang and Kung Lao, as they travel through the realms in an attempt to thwart Shang Tsung's plans to dominate Earthrealm.

The MTR plans to build another station called " Science Park " in the Ma Liu Shui area.

Li Chengqi wept and begged to yield for several days, and after further persuasion by the chancellor Liu Youqiu – who had been part of Li Longji's coup plans — Emperor Ruizong agreed, and created Li Longji crown prince.