. "\u80E1\u6BD3\u5764"@zh . . . . . . . . . . . "4th Mixed Brigade of the 1st Division" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Hu Yukun"@en . . . "\u80E1\u6BD3\u5764"@ja . . . . . . . . . . . "Hu Y\u00FC-k'un"@en . . . . . . . . . "Position abolished"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "\u80E1\u6BD3\u5764\uFF081895\u5E74\uFF0D1946\u5E746\u670825\u65E5\uFF09\uFF0C\u5B57\u51CC\u5875\uFF0C\u907C\u5BE7\u6D77\u57CE\u4EBA\uFF0C\u4E2D\u534E\u6C11\u56FD\u519B\u4E8B\u5C06\u9886\u3002"@zh . . . . . . "April 1945 \u2013 August 1945"@en . . . . . . . "Republic of China" . . . . "\u80E1\u6BD3\u5764"@en . . "1117061230"^^ . . . "1946-05-24"^^ . . . . . . . . "\u80E1 \u6BD3\u5764\uFF08\u3053 \u3044\u304F\u3053\u3093\uFF09\u306F\u4E2D\u83EF\u6C11\u56FD\u306E\u8ECD\u4EBA\u3002\u5317\u4EAC\u653F\u5E9C\u3001\u5949\u5929\u6D3E\u306E\u8ECD\u4EBA\u3067\u3001\u5F8C\u306B\u5357\u4EAC\u56FD\u6C11\u653F\u5E9C\uFF08\u6C6A\u5146\u9298\u653F\u6A29\uFF09\u306B\u53C2\u52A0\u3057\u305F\u3002\u5B57\u306F\u51CC\u5875\u3002"@ja . . . . . "4"^^ . . . . "Hu Yukun (Chinese: \u80E1\u6BD3\u5764; pinyin: H\u00FA Y\u00F9k\u016Bn; Wade\u2013Giles: Hu Y\u00FC-k'un; 1885 \u2013 May 24, 1946) was a military leader in the Republic of China. He belonged to the Fengtian clique, and was Zhang Xueliang's confidant. Eventually he became an important commander during the Wang Jingwei regime (Republic of China-Nanjing, known also as Reorganised National Government of China). His courtesy name was Lingchen (\u51CC\u5875). He was born in Haicheng, area of control of the General of Shengjing (now Liaoning)."@en . "Hu Yukun"@en . . "Hu Yukun"@en . . "\u80E1\u6BD3\u5764"@en . . "\u80E1\u6BD3\u5764\uFF081895\u5E74\uFF0D1946\u5E746\u670825\u65E5\uFF09\uFF0C\u5B57\u51CC\u5875\uFF0C\u907C\u5BE7\u6D77\u57CE\u4EBA\uFF0C\u4E2D\u534E\u6C11\u56FD\u519B\u4E8B\u5C06\u9886\u3002"@zh . . . . "\u80E1 \u6BD3\u5764\uFF08\u3053 \u3044\u304F\u3053\u3093\uFF09\u306F\u4E2D\u83EF\u6C11\u56FD\u306E\u8ECD\u4EBA\u3002\u5317\u4EAC\u653F\u5E9C\u3001\u5949\u5929\u6D3E\u306E\u8ECD\u4EBA\u3067\u3001\u5F8C\u306B\u5357\u4EAC\u56FD\u6C11\u653F\u5E9C\uFF08\u6C6A\u5146\u9298\u653F\u6A29\uFF09\u306B\u53C2\u52A0\u3057\u305F\u3002\u5B57\u306F\u51CC\u5875\u3002"@ja . . . . . . . . . . "Hu Yukun (Chinese: \u80E1\u6BD3\u5764; pinyin: H\u00FA Y\u00F9k\u016Bn; Wade\u2013Giles: Hu Y\u00FC-k'un; 1885 \u2013 May 24, 1946) was a military leader in the Republic of China. He belonged to the Fengtian clique, and was Zhang Xueliang's confidant. Eventually he became an important commander during the Wang Jingwei regime (Republic of China-Nanjing, known also as Reorganised National Government of China). His courtesy name was Lingchen (\u51CC\u5875). He was born in Haicheng, area of control of the General of Shengjing (now Liaoning)."@en . . . . . . . "zh"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "28470431"^^ . . . "6581"^^ . . "1885"^^ . . . "H\u00FA Y\u00F9k\u016Bn"@en .