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- Cao_Rulin abstract "Cao Rulin (曹汝霖) (1877 – August 1966) was Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Beiyang Government, and an important member of the pro-Japanese movement in the early 20th century. He was a Shanghai lawyer working in Beijing when he was appointed by the provisional president, Yuan Shikai, to a vacant seat in the National Assembly's Senate in 1913. He represented Outer Mongolia because Mongolia boycotted the elections after declaring independence during the Xinhai Revolution. In 1915, he took Yuan Shikai's orders and signed the infamous "Twenty-One Demands" treaty with Japan. He later became the leader of the New Communications Clique.Cao Rulin was part of the Chinese envoy attending the Paris Peace Conference. At the conference many former German concessions in China were handed to Japan instead of back to China. This caused a great deal of unrest in China resulting in a student demonstration on May 4, 1919 outside Tiananmen. This was the beginning of the May Fourth Movement.The demonstration shifted and Cao Rulin's house, at 3 Front Zhaojialou Lane in the East City District, was burned down. Cao was helped to escape by his friend, Ushikichi Nakae, son of Nakae Chōmin.".
- Cao_Rulin birthDate "1877".
- Cao_Rulin birthYear "1877".
- Cao_Rulin deathDate "1966".
- Cao_Rulin deathYear "1966".
- Cao_Rulin thumbnail Cao_Rulin.jpg?width=300.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageExternalLink 100410.html.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageExternalLink 30838.htm.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageExternalLink tsao-ju-ling-cao-rulin-%E6%9B%B9%E6%B1%9D%E9%9C%96.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageID "3607310".
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageLength "2346".
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageRevisionID "657419989".
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Anhui_clique.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Beiyang_Government.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Beiyang_government.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Category:1877_births.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Category:1966_deaths.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Progressive_Party_(China)_politicians.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Republic_of_China_politicians_from_Shanghai.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Concession_(territory).
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink May_Fourth_Movement.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Nakae_Chōmin.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink National_Assembly_(Republic_of_China).
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink National_Assembly_of_the_Republic_of_China.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink New_Communications_Clique.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Outer_Mongolia.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Paris_Peace_Conference,_1919.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Shandong_Problem.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Shanghai.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Tiananmen.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Treaty_of_Versailles.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Twenty-One_Demands.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Ushikichi_Nakae.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Xinhai_Revolution.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink Yuan_Shikai.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLink File:Cao_Rulin.jpg.
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cao Rulin".
- Cao_Rulin dateOfBirth "1877".
- Cao_Rulin dateOfDeath "1966".
- Cao_Rulin hasPhotoCollection Cao_Rulin.
- Cao_Rulin name "Cao Rulin".
- Cao_Rulin shortDescription "Chinese politician".
- Cao_Rulin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Cao_Rulin description "Chinese politician".
- Cao_Rulin description "Chinese politician".
- Cao_Rulin subject Category:1877_births.
- Cao_Rulin subject Category:1966_deaths.
- Cao_Rulin subject Category:Progressive_Party_(China)_politicians.
- Cao_Rulin subject Category:Republic_of_China_politicians_from_Shanghai.
- Cao_Rulin hypernym Minister.
- Cao_Rulin type Agent.
- Cao_Rulin type Person.
- Cao_Rulin type Politician.
- Cao_Rulin type Politician.
- Cao_Rulin type Person.
- Cao_Rulin type Agent.
- Cao_Rulin type NaturalPerson.
- Cao_Rulin type Thing.
- Cao_Rulin type Q215627.
- Cao_Rulin type Q5.
- Cao_Rulin type Person.
- Cao_Rulin comment "Cao Rulin (曹汝霖) (1877 – August 1966) was Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Beiyang Government, and an important member of the pro-Japanese movement in the early 20th century. He was a Shanghai lawyer working in Beijing when he was appointed by the provisional president, Yuan Shikai, to a vacant seat in the National Assembly's Senate in 1913. He represented Outer Mongolia because Mongolia boycotted the elections after declaring independence during the Xinhai Revolution.".
- Cao_Rulin label "Cao Rulin".
- Cao_Rulin sameAs Cao_Rulin.
- Cao_Rulin sameAs 曹汝霖.
- Cao_Rulin sameAs Cao_Rulin.
- Cao_Rulin sameAs m.09pl8l.
- Cao_Rulin sameAs Q847740.
- Cao_Rulin sameAs Q847740.
- Cao_Rulin sameAs 曹汝霖.
- Cao_Rulin wasDerivedFrom Cao_Rulin?oldid=657419989.
- Cao_Rulin depiction Cao_Rulin.jpg.
- Cao_Rulin isPrimaryTopicOf Cao_Rulin.
- Cao_Rulin name "Cao Rulin".