Joaquim Pinto Correia: Difference between revisions

Joaquim Pinto Correia
Joaquim Pinto Correia
Governor of Macau
	In office; 15 May 1986 – 8 July 1987
President	Mário Soares
Prime Minister	Aníbal António Cavaco Silva
Preceded by	Vasco de Almeida e Costa
Succeeded by	Carlos Montez Melancia
Personal details
Born	16 June 1929; Porto, Portugal
Died	14 May 2011 (aged 81); Porto, Portugal
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese	馬俊賢
Simplified Chinese	马俊贤
Hanyu Pinyin
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Mǎ Jùnxián
Yue: Cantonese
Jyutping	maa5 zeon3 jin4

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Joaquim Germano Pinto Machado Correia da Silva (16 June 1929 – 14 March 2011) was the 124th Governor of Macau from 15 May 1986 to 8 July 1987.^[1]^[2]

Biography

As a physician, he was the first Governor of Macau who was not a military general.^[3]^[4] He advocated humanism and social welfare during his term of office and visited Guangzhou as well as the entire Guangdong province from 22–24 February 1987.^[5]^[6] He resigned from office in May 1987, giving rise to the rumour that his resignation was related to corruption.^[7]

References

^ List of Governor of Macau
^ Bibliography
^ (in Chinese)"The life of seven ex-Governor of Macau in Portugal". (30 April 2007). Macao Daily News.
^ The training of doctors today Archived 2009-12-19 at the Wayback Machine In this article, it is shown that he is the first editor of the journal “Medical Education”, showing that he was a doctor.
^ (in Chinese)Encyclopaedia of Macau It is recorded in the appendix 1, Encyclopaedia of Macau that Machado visited China in 22–24 February 1987.
^ 吳志良、楊允中, ed. (Nov 1999). "Appendix 1". 《澳門百科全書》 (in Chinese). Macao Foundation. ISBN 972-658-078-1. Archived from the original on 2008-04-11.
^ (in Chinese)Article from www.chinareviewnews.com

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[1] List of Governor of Macau

[2] Bibliography

[3] (in Chinese)"The life of seven ex-Governor of Macau in Portugal". (30 April 2007). Macao Daily News.

[4] The training of doctors today Archived 2009-12-19 at the Wayback Machine In this article, it is shown that he is the first editor of the journal “Medical Education”, showing that he was a doctor.

[5] (in Chinese)Encyclopaedia of Macau It is recorded in the appendix 1, Encyclopaedia of Macau that Machado visited China in 22–24 February 1987.

[6] 吳志良、楊允中, ed. (Nov 1999). "Appendix 1". 《澳門百科全書》 (in Chinese). Macao Foundation. ISBN 972-658-078-1. Archived from the original on 2008-04-11.

[7] (in Chinese)Article from www.chinareviewnews.com

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+{{Infobox Officeholder
-'''Joaquim Germano Pinto Machado Correia da Silva''' ([[Porto]], 15 June 1930{{spaced ndash}}14 March 2011) was the 124th [[Governor of Macau]] from 5 May 1985 to 8 July 1987.<ref>[http://www.worldstatesmen.org/China_Foreign_colonies.html List of Governor of Macau]</ref><ref>[http://www.geneall.net/P/per_page.php?id=257147 Bibliography]</ref> As a physician, he was the first Governor of [[Colonial Macau|Macau]] who was not a military general.<ref>{{zh icon}}"The life of seven ex-Governor of Macau in Portugal". (30 April 2007). Macao Daily News.</ref><ref>[http://sisifo.fpce.ul.pt/?r=16&p=83 The training of doctors today] In this article, it is shown that he is the first editor of the journal “Medical Education”, showing that he was a doctor.</ref><ref>{{zh icon}}"The life of seven ex-Governor of Macau in Portugal". (30 April 2007). Macao Daily News.</ref> He advocated [[humanism]] and [[social welfare]] during his term of office, and visited [[Guangzhou]] on 22–24 February 1987.<ref>{{zh icon}}[http://www.macaudata.com/macauweb/Encyclopedia/ Encyclopaedia of Macau] It is recorded in the appendix 1, Encyclopaedia of Macau that Machado visited China in 22–24 February 1987.</ref><ref>{{zh icon}}{{cite book|title=《澳門百科全書》|editor=吳志良、楊允中|date=Nov, 1999|url=http://www.macaudata.com/macauweb/Encyclopedia/index.html|publisher= [[Macao Foundation]]|isbn=972-658-078-1|chapter=Appendix 1|chapterurl=http://www.macaudata.com/macauweb/Encyclopedia/}}</ref> He resigned from office in May 1987, giving rise to the rumour that his resignation was related to corruption.<ref>{{zh icon}}[http://www.chinareviewnews.com/crn-webapp/mag/docDetail.jsp?coluid=0&docid=101165452 Article from www.chinareviewnews.com]</ref>
+|honorific-prefix =
+|name             = Joaquim Pinto Correia
+|honorific-suffix =
+|image            =
+|office           = [[Governor of Macau]]
+|term_start       = 15 May 1986
+|term_end         = 8 July 1987
+|president        = [[Mário Soares]]
+|primeminister    = [[Aníbal António Cavaco Silva]]
+|predecessor      = [[Vasco de Almeida e Costa]]
+|successor        = [[Carlos Montez Melancia]]
+|birth_date       = {{birth date|df=yes|1929|6|16}}
+|birth_place      = [[Porto]], [[Ditadura Nacional|Portugal]]
+|death_date       = {{death date and age|df=yes|2011|5|14|1929|6|16}}
+|death_place      = Porto, Portugal
+|nationality      = [[Portuguese people|Portuguese]]
+|party            =
+|spouse           =
+|children         =
+|alma_mater       =
+|occupation       =
+|module           = {{Chinese|child=yes|t=馬俊賢 |s=马俊贤 |j=maa5 zeon3 jin4 |p=Mǎ Jùnxián |por=}}
+}}
+'''Joaquim Germano Pinto Machado Correia da Silva''' (16 June 1929 – 14 March 2011) was the 124th [[Governor of Macau]] from 15 May 1986 to 8 July 1987.<ref>[http://www.worldstatesmen.org/China_Foreign_colonies.html List of Governor of Macau]</ref><ref>[http://www.geneall.net/P/per_page.php?id=257147 Bibliography]</ref>
+==Biography==
+As a physician, he was the first Governor of [[Colonial Macau|Macau]] who was not a military general.<ref>{{in lang|zh}}"The life of seven ex-Governor of Macau in Portugal". (30 April 2007). Macao Daily News.</ref><ref>[http://sisifo.fpce.ul.pt/?r=16&p=83 The training of doctors today] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091219113157/http://sisifo.fpce.ul.pt/?r=16&p=83 |date=2009-12-19 }} In this article, it is shown that he is the first editor of the journal “Medical Education”, showing that he was a doctor.</ref> He advocated [[humanism]] and [[social welfare]] during his term of office and visited [[Guangzhou]] as well as the entire [[Guangdong]] province from 22–24 February 1987.<ref>{{in lang|zh}}[http://www.macaudata.com/macauweb/Encyclopedia/ Encyclopaedia of Macau] It is recorded in the appendix 1, Encyclopaedia of Macau that Machado visited China in 22–24 February 1987.</ref><ref>{{cite book|script-title=zh:《澳門百科全書》|editor=吳志良、楊允中|date=Nov 1999|url=http://www.macaudata.com/macauweb/Encyclopedia/index.html|publisher=[[Macao Foundation]]|isbn=972-658-078-1|chapter=Appendix 1|chapter-url=http://www.macaudata.com/macauweb/Encyclopedia/|language=zh|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080411140924/http://www.macaudata.com/macauweb/Encyclopedia/index.html|archive-date=2008-04-11}}</ref> He resigned from office in May 1987, giving rise to the rumour that his resignation was related to corruption.<ref>{{in lang|zh}}[http://www.chinareviewnews.com/crn-webapp/mag/docDetail.jsp?coluid=0&docid=101165452 Article from www.chinareviewnews.com]</ref>
+==See also==
+* [[Portuguese Macau]]
 ==References==
 <references/>
+{{Governor of Macau}}
-{{Authority control|VIAF=99292283}}
+{{Authority control}}
-{{Persondata
-| NAME              = Correia Da Silva, Joaquim Germano
-| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Governor of Macau
-| DATE OF BIRTH     = 15 June 1930
-| PLACE OF BIRTH    = Porto, Portugal
-| DATE OF DEATH     = 14 March 2011
-| PLACE OF DEATH    =
-}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Correia Da Silva, Joaquim Germano}}
-[[Category:1930 births]]
+[[Category:1929 births]]
 [[Category:2011 deaths]]
 [[Category:Governors of Macau]]
 [[Category:People from Porto]]
-[[Category:Chinese humanists]]
+[[Category:Humanists]]
+{{Macau-bio-stub}}

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