Cai Rukai
25 February 1914 – 1914
February 1913 – March 1914
1909 – November 1911
Nanchang, Jiangxi, Qing China
Beijing, Republic of China
Cai Rukai (Chinese: 蔡儒楷; pinyin: Cài Rúkǎi; 1867 - 1923) was a Chinese politician and educator of the late Qing dynasty and early Republican period.
Biography
Cai was born in Nanchang, Jiangxi in 1867. During the reign of Guangxu Emperor in the Qing dynasty, he successfully achieved the rank of Juren (traditional Chinese: 舉人; simplified Chinese: 举人) on the imperial examination.[citation needed]
In January 1906 he became supervisor of Imperial Peiyang University, and served until December 1911. In 1912, after the establishment of the Republic of China, he became director of Zhili Education Bureau, a position at provincial level. Under the Beiyang government, he served as President of National Peiyang University between February 1913 and March 1914, and then he rose to become Minister of Education. In December 1915, after Yuan Shikai's accession to the throne, Yuan conferred the title of "Barons of the First Rank" (一等男) to him.[1] In 1921 he was appointed general manager of Nanchang–Jiujiang railway, serving in the post until he died in 1923.[citation needed]
Personal life
Cai has a daughter, Cai Baozhen (蔡葆真), who once served as president of Beijing Children's Library, she was married to Ying Qianli (1900–1969), a prominent Catholic layman and educator.[2]
References
- ^ "List of president of Tianjin University" (in Chinese (China)). Tianjin University. 2010. Archived from the original on 2018-03-30. Retrieved 2018-03-30.
- ^ 英氏家族成功奥秘:蒋介石为英千里题匾. Huaxia (in Chinese). 2010-01-25. Archived from the original on 2018-03-27. Retrieved 2018-03-30.
Additional sources
- Lai Xinxia (2000). History of Peiyang Army. Tianjin: Nankai University Press. ISBN 7-310-01517-7.
- Xu Youchun (2007). Dictionary of Republican Period Figures. Shijiazhuang, Hebei: Hebei People's Publishing House. ISBN 978-7-202-03014-1.
- Liu Shoulin (1995). Official Chronology of the Republic of China (1912–1949). Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company. ISBN 7-101-01320-1.
Government offices | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by | Minister of Education 1914–1914 | Succeeded by |
Educational offices | ||
Preceded by Cai Shaoji (蔡绍基) | Supervisor of Imperial Peiyang University 1909–1911 | Succeeded by Xu Deyuan (徐德源) |
Preceded by Xu Deyuan (徐德源) | President of National Peiyang University 1913–1914 | Succeeded by Zhao Tianlin (趙天麟) |
- v
- t
- e
(1912)
(1912-1928)
- Cai Yuanpei
- Fan Yuanlian
- Liu Guanxiong
- Chen Zhenxian
- Dong Hongwei
- Wang Daxie
- Yan Xiu
- Cai Rukai (acting)
- Tang Hualong
- Zhang Zongxiang (acting)
- Zhang Yilin
- Zhang Guogan
- Sun Hongyi
- Fan Yuanlian
- Yuan Xitao (acting)
- Fu Zengxiang
- Yuan Xitao
- Fu Yuefen
- Fan Yuanlian
- Ma Linyi (acting)
- Huang Yanpei
- Qi Yaoshan (acting)
- Qi Yaoshan
- Zhou Ziqi
- Huang Yanpei
- Gao Enhong (acting)
- Wang Chonghui
- Tang Erhe
- Peng Yunyi
- Huang Guo
- Fan Yuanlian
- Zhang Guogan
- Huang Guo
- Yi Peiji
- Wang Jiuling
- Ma Xulun (acting)
- Zhang Shizhao
- Yi Peiji
- Ma Junwu
- Hu Renyuan
- Huang Guo
- Ren Kecheng
- Liu Zhe
(1926)
- Chen Gongbo/Gan Naiguang/Xu Chongzhi/Jin Zengcheng/Zhong Rongguang/Chu Minyi
(1927)
(1927-1949)
- Cai Yuanpei/Li Yuying/Wang Zhaoming/Xu Chongqing/Jin Zengcheng/Chu Minyi/Zhong Rongguang/Zhang Naiyan/Wei Que
- Cai Yuanpei
- Jiang Menglin
- Gao Lu
- Chiang Kai-shek
- Li Shuhua
- Zhu Jiahua
- Duan Xipeng
- Weng Wenhao
- Zhu Jiahua
- Wang Shijie
- Chen Lifu
- Zhu Jiahua
- Mei Yiqi
- Chen Hsueh-ping
- Han Lih-wu
- Chen Hsueh-ping (acting)
(1949-present)
- Chen Hsueh-ping (acting)
- Cheng Tien-fong
- Chang Chi-yun
- Mei Yiqi
- Huang Chi-lu
- Yen Chen-hsing
- Chung Chiao-kuang
- Lo Yun-ping
- Chiang Yen-si
- Lee Yuan-tsu
- Chu Hui-sen
- Lee Huan
- Mao Kao-wen
- Kuo Wei-fan
- Wu Jin
- Lin Ching-chiang
- Yang Chao-hsiang
- Ovid Tzeng
- Huang Jong-tsun
- Tu Cheng-sheng
- Cheng Jei-cheng
- Wu Ching-ji
- Chiang Wei-ling
- Chen Der-hwa
- Wu Se-hwa
- Pan Wen-chung
- Wu Maw-kuen
- Yao Leeh-ter
- Yeh Jiunn-rong
- Pan Wen-chung