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Detective Grace Chen, a central character in Martial Law; Chan Ho-nam, the fictitious Hong Kong triad boss in the Young and Dangerous film series; Chen Jialuo, protagonist of the Wuxia novel The Book and the Sword; Jing-Mei Chen, a Chinese-American physician in the television drama series ER; Kai Chen, a character from Power Rangers Lost Galaxy.
As a Chinese surname, Chin could originate from numerous Chinese characters including the following, listed by their spelling in Mandarin Pinyin: [1]. Chen (traditional Chinese: 陳; simplified Chinese: 陈), spelled Chin based on its pronunciation in multiple varieties of Chinese including Hakka (Hagfa Pinyim: Cin 2; IPA: /t͡sʰɨn¹¹/).
Chen, a genus of geese which is now generally included in Anser; Chen's notation, a graphical entity-relationship model devised by Peter Chen; Chen-style taijiquan, a Chinese martial art created by the Chen family; Chen, a character from the Touhou Project video game series; Chen, a playable panda character in the video game Heroes of the Storm
On 7 January 1964, the Chinese Character Reform Committee submitted a "Request for Instructions on the Simplification of Chinese Characters" to the State Council, mentioning that "due to the lack of clarity on analogy simplification in the original Chinese Character Simplification Scheme (汉字简化方案), there is some disagreement and confusion in the application field of publication”.
Chen Shimei is a Chinese opera character and a byword in China for a heartless and unfaithful man. He was married to Qin Xianglian, also translated as Fragrant Lotus. [1] Chen Shimei betrayed Qin Xianglian by marrying another woman, and tried to kill her to cover up his past. This fictional couple are also popular in legends.
Chen Zhen (陳真; 陈真; Chén Zhēn; Can 4 Zan 1) is a fictional character created by Hong Kong writer Ni Kuang.First portrayed by Bruce Lee in the 1972 film Fist of Fury, the character has been the subject of numerous film and television series, including remakes and adaptations of Fist of Fury.
Chan is a non-pinyin romanisation of multiple Chinese surnames, based on different varieties of Chinese.. Among respondents to the 2000 United States census, Chan was the 12th-most common surname among Asian Pacific Americans, and 459th-most common overall, with 59,811 bearers (91.0% of whom identified as Asian/Pacific Islander). [1]
Chinese characters [a] are logographs used to write the Chinese languages and others from regions historically influenced by Chinese culture. Of the four independently invented writing systems accepted by scholars, they represent the only one that has remained in continuous use. Over a documented history spanning more than three millennia, the ...