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- Q714731 subject Q5834038.
- Q714731 subject Q6936971.
- Q714731 subject Q6992386.
- Q714731 subject Q8519625.
- Q714731 subject Q8653894.
- Q714731 abstract "Jin Shuren (traditional Chinese: 金樹仁; simplified Chinese: 金树仁; pinyin: Jīn Shùrén; Wade–Giles: Chin Shu-jen; 1879–1941) was a Han Chinese born in Gansu, was the warlord governor of Xinjiang, succeeding Yang Zengxin when Yang was assassinated in 1928. Jin's rule of Xinjiang for about half a decade was characterized by strife caused by corruption, suppression and disruption. Ethnic and religious conflicts were intensified and resulted in numerous riots against his regime, and his eventual downfall. Jin confiscated the local Turkic lands in order to redistribute them to the Chinese, but he gave these lands to his personal associates. The deception caused the Chinese to became the targets of hatred. Jin also favored the Han over Turkic (such as the Uighurs) and intensified ethnic conflicts between the Uighurs and Chinese. In April, 1933, Jin's White Russian troops changed allegiance, encouraged revolt in Xinjiang, ended his reign and forced him to flee to the USSR. He was succeeded by Sheng Shicai. Jin met the wrath of the Kuomintang (KMT) when without approval he signed an arms treaty with the Soviet Union. The Tungan general Ma Zhongying allied himself with the KMT and his troops became the 36th Division of the National Revolutionary Army (NRA). Ma was ordered to overthrow Jin. Jin was overthrown after the First Battle of Urumqi (1933) by White Russian troops under Colonel Pappengut. When he returned to China in October 1933, he was arrested by the KMT, was brought to trial in March 1935 and he was sentenced to three and-a-half years imprisonment. However the KMT pardoned him on 10 October 1935 and was released from prison the next day.".
- Q714731 birthPlace Q42392.
- Q714731 birthPlace Q8733.
- Q714731 deathPlace Q865.
- Q714731 nationality Q865.
- Q714731 office "Governor ofXinjiang".
- Q714731 predecessor Q714723.
- Q714731 residence Q16959.
- Q714731 thumbnail Jin_Shuren.jpg?width=300.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q15078606.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q152538.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q16959.
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- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q2661303.
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- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q42392.
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- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q46118.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q466972.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q5834038.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q6936971.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q6992386.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q714723.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q718600.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q83328.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519625.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q865.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q8653894.
- Q714731 wikiPageWikiLink Q8733.
- Q714731 birthPlace Q42392.
- Q714731 birthPlace Q8733.
- Q714731 deathPlace Q865.
- Q714731 name "Jin Shuren".
- Q714731 nationality Q865.
- Q714731 office "Governor of Xinjiang".
- Q714731 predecessor Q714723.
- Q714731 residence Q16959.
- Q714731 termStart "1928-07-07".
- Q714731 type Person.
- Q714731 type Agent.
- Q714731 type OfficeHolder.
- Q714731 type Person.
- Q714731 type Agent.
- Q714731 type NaturalPerson.
- Q714731 type Thing.
- Q714731 type Q215627.
- Q714731 type Q5.
- Q714731 type Person.
- Q714731 comment "Jin Shuren (traditional Chinese: 金樹仁; simplified Chinese: 金树仁; pinyin: Jīn Shùrén; Wade–Giles: Chin Shu-jen; 1879–1941) was a Han Chinese born in Gansu, was the warlord governor of Xinjiang, succeeding Yang Zengxin when Yang was assassinated in 1928. Jin's rule of Xinjiang for about half a decade was characterized by strife caused by corruption, suppression and disruption.".
- Q714731 label "Jin Shuren".
- Q714731 depiction Jin_Shuren.jpg.
- Q714731 name "Jin Shuren".