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Ni Daolang (Chinese: 倪道烺; pinyin: Ní Dàolǎng; Wade–Giles: Ni Tao-lang; April 12, 1879 − May 10, 1952) was a politician and military leader in the Republic of China. He was an important politician of the Reformed Government of the Republic of China and the Reorganized National Government of China (Republic of China-Nanjing). His courtesy name was Bingwen (炳文). He was born in Fuyang, Anhui, and was a nephew of Anhui clique General Ni Sichong.

Biography

In 1913, Ni Sichong was appointed Military Governor of Anhui; Ni Daolang was also appointed Governor of the Marketing for Changlu Salt General Bureau (長蘆鹽雲銷總局總辦). In 1918, Ni Daolang was appointed Manager of the Fengyang Barrier (鳳陽關). On June 2, 1921, he suppressed a demonstration of students by using military force (the Tragic Incident of June 2, Anhui), so he was criticized by public opinion, and having lost his post, he escaped to Tianjin.

In November 1924, Duan Qirui was appointed Provisional Chief Executive (臨時執政), and Ni Daolang was appointed Special Negotiator for Military Countermeasure to Anhui. In early 1927, Zhang Zongchang was appointed Vice-Supreme Commander of the Anguojun and was the Supreme Commander of the Zhili-Shandong (Zhi-Lu) United Army. Zhang invited Ni, and appointed him Commander of the Reserve of the Zhi-Lu United Army. After the National Revolutionary Army defeated the Zhili-Shandong United Army, Ni escaped to Tianjin again.

In 1937, the Second Sino-Japanese War broke out, and Ni Daolang contacted Liang Hongzhi, Yin Rugeng, Jiang Chaozong, and Wang Yitang, secretly harbouring intentions of creating a pro-Japanese government. Next July, Ni became the president of the Local Preservation Council of Anhui Province. In November, he joined the Reformed Government of the Republic of China and was appointed Governor of Anhui Province.

When in September the committee system was introduced to Anhui Provincial Government, Ni remained as its head. In January 1943, Anhui Provincial Government abolished the committee system, on that time, Ni also resigned from his post. From 1942, he worked as Member of the Nanjing National Government.

After the Reorganized National Government of the Republic of China collapsed, Ni Daolang was arrested by Chiang Kai-shek's National Government. After the proclamation of the People's Republic of China, he was sent to Bengbu in March 1952. He was convicted of treason and surrender to the enemy (namely hanjian) and sentenced to death on the Court-martial of the Committee for Control of the Military, Bengbu City. On May 10, he was executed.

References

Xu Youchun (徐友春) (main ed.) (2007). Unabridged Biographical Dictionary of the Republic, Revised and Enlarged Version (民国人物大辞典增订版). Hebei People's Press (Hebei Renmin Chubanshe; 河北人民出版社). ISBN 978-7-202-03014-1.
Liu Shoulin (刘寿林) (etc.ed.) (1995). The Chronological Table of the Republic's Officer (民国职官年表). Zhonghua Book Company. ISBN 7-101-01320-1.

Political offices
Preceded by office established	Governor of Anhui (Reformed Government of the Republic of China) 1938–1940	Succeeded by Reformed Government of the Republic of China merges into Reorganized National Government of China
Preceded by continued from the Reformed Government of the Republic of China	Governor of Anhui (Wang Jingwei Government) 1940–1943 (in the period September 1940 – January 1943 as Head of Government)	Succeeded by Gao Guanwu

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+[[File:Ni Daolang.jpg|thumb|Ni Daolang|200px]]
-{{Orphan|date=August 2010}}
+{{family name hatnote|[[Ni (surname)|Ni]]|lang=Chinese}}
+'''Ni Daolang'''  ({{zh|c=倪道烺|p=Ní Dàolǎng|w=Ni Tao-lang}}; April 12, 1879 − May 10, 1952) was a politician and military leader in the [[Republic of China (1912–1949)|Republic of China]]. He was an important politician of the [[Reformed Government of the Republic of China]] and the [[Reorganized National Government of China]] (Republic of China-Nanjing). His [[courtesy name]] was '''Bingwen''' ({{lang|zh-tw|炳文}}). He was born in [[Fuyang]], [[Anhui]], and was a nephew of [[Anhui clique]] General [[Ni Sichong]].
-{{Chinese name|[[Ni (surname)|倪 (Ni)]]}}
-'''Ni Daolang'''  ([[Chinese character|Hanzi]]: '''{{lang|zh-tw|倪道烺}}'''; [[pinyin]]: 	Ní Dàolǎng) (April 12, 1879–May 10, 1952) was a politician and military personnel in the [[Republic of China]]. He was an important politician of the [[Reformed Government of the Republic of China]] and the [[Wang Jingwei regime]] (Republic of China-Nanjing). His [[Chinese style name|adult-name]] was '''Bingwen''' ('''{{lang|zh-tw|炳文}}'''). He was born in [[Fuyang, Anhui|Fuyang]], [[Anhui]], and was a nephew of [[Anhui clique]] General [[Ni Sichong]].
 == Biography ==
-In 1913, Ni Sichong was appointed to the Military Governor of Anhui, Ni Daolang was also appointed to the governor of the Marketing for Changlu Salt General Bureau ({{lang|zh-tw|長蘆鹽雲銷總局總辦}}). In 1918, Ni Daolang was appointed to the manager of the Fengyang Barrier ({{lang|zh-tw|鳳陽關}}). In June 2, 1921, he suppressed a demonstration of students by using military (the Tragic Incident of June 2, Anhui), so he was criticized by public opinion, and resigned his post, escaped to [[Tianjing]].
+In 1913, Ni Sichong was appointed Military Governor of Anhui; Ni Daolang was also appointed Governor of the Marketing for Changlu Salt General Bureau ({{lang|zh-tw|長蘆鹽雲銷總局總辦}}). In 1918, Ni Daolang was appointed Manager of the Fengyang Barrier ({{lang|zh-tw|鳳陽關}}). On June 2, 1921, he suppressed a demonstration of students by using military force (the Tragic Incident of June 2, Anhui), so he was criticized by public opinion, and having lost his post, he escaped to [[Tianjin]].
-In November 1924, [[Duan Qirui]] was appointed to the Provisional Chief Executive ({{lang|zh-tw|臨時執政}}), Ni Daolang was also appointed to the special negotiator for military remedial to Anhui. In early 1927, [[Zhang Zongchang]] was appointed to the Vice-Supreme Commander of the Anguojun and was the Supreme Commander of the Zhili-Shandong (Zhi-Lu) United Army. Zhang invited Ni, and appointed him to the commander of the reserve of the Zhi-Lu United Army. But Zhi-Lu United Army was defeated by [[National Revolutionary Army]], Ni escaped to Tianjing again.
+In November 1924, [[Duan Qirui]] was appointed Provisional Chief Executive ({{lang|zh-tw|臨時執政}}), and Ni Daolang was appointed Special Negotiator for Military Countermeasure to Anhui. In early 1927, [[Zhang Zongchang]] was appointed Vice-Supreme Commander of the [[Anguojun]] and was the Supreme Commander of the [[Zhili Province|Zhili]]-[[Shandong]] (Zhi-Lu) United Army. Zhang invited Ni, and appointed him Commander of the Reserve of the Zhi-Lu United Army. After the [[National Revolutionary Army]] defeated the Zhili-Shandong United Army, Ni escaped to Tianjin again.
-In 1937, the [[Second Sino-Japanese War]] was broken out, Ni Daolang contacted with [[Liang Hongzhi]], Yin Rugeng ([[Yin Ju-keng]]), [[Jiang Zhaozong]] ({{lang|zh-tw|江朝宗}}) and [[Wang Yitang]] secretly, plotted for organizing puppet government for Japan. Next July, Ni became the president of the Local Preservation Council of Anhui Province. On November, he participated in the [[Reformed Government of the Republic of China]], and was appointed to the Governor of Anhui Province.
+In 1937, the [[Second Sino-Japanese War]] broke out, and Ni Daolang contacted [[Liang Hongzhi]], [[Yin Ju-keng|Yin Rugeng]], [[Jiang Chaozong]], and [[Wang Yitang]], secretly harbouring intentions of creating a pro-Japanese government. Next July, Ni became the president of the Local Preservation Council of Anhui Province. In November, he joined the [[Reformed Government of the Republic of China]] and was appointed Governor of Anhui Province.
-In March 1940, Ni Daolang participated in the [[Wang Jingwei regime]], and on September, Anhui Provincial Government was introduced the committee system, Ni also stayed on the Chairman of it. In January 1943, Anhui Provincial Government abolished the committee system, on that time, Ni also resigned his post. From 1942, he worked for the member of the National Government (Wang's clique).
+When in September the committee system was introduced to Anhui Provincial Government, Ni remained as its head. In January 1943, Anhui Provincial Government abolished the committee system, on that time, Ni also resigned from his post. From 1942, he worked as Member of the Nanjing National Government.
-After the Wang Jingwei regime had collapsed, Ni Daolang was arrested by Chiang Kaishek's National Government. After establishing the [[People's Republic of China]], he was sent to [[Bengbu]] in March 1952. Because of the charge of treason and surrender to enemy (namely [[Hanjian]]), he was sentenced to death on the Court-marshal of the Committee for Controll of the Military, Benghu City. On May 10, he was executed.
+After the [[Wang Jingwei regime|Reorganized National Government of the Republic of China]] collapsed, Ni Daolang was arrested by [[Chiang Kai-shek|Chiang Kai-shek's]] [[Nationalist government|National Government]]. After the proclamation of the [[People's Republic of China]], he was sent to [[Bengbu]] in March 1952. He was convicted of treason and surrender to the enemy (namely [[hanjian]]) and sentenced to death on the [[Court-martial]] of the Committee for Control of the Military, Bengbu City. On May 10, he was executed.
 == References ==
-* <span style="font-size:90%;">{{Cite book|洋書|author = Xu Youchun ({{lang|zh|徐友春}}) (main ed.)|title =  Unabridged Biographical Dictionary of the Republic, Revised and Enlarged Version　({{lang|zh|民国人物大辞典 增订版}})|year = 2007|publisher = [[Hebei]] People's Press (Hebei Renmin Chubanshe; {{lang|zh|河北人民出版社}})|isbn = 978-7-202-03014-1}}</span>
+* <span style="font-size:90%;">{{Cite book|author = Xu Youchun ({{lang|zh|徐友春}}) (main ed.)|title = Unabridged Biographical Dictionary of the Republic, Revised and Enlarged Version ({{lang|zh|民国人物大辞典 增订版}})|year = 2007|publisher = [[Hebei]] People's Press (Hebei Renmin Chubanshe; {{lang|zh|河北人民出版社}})|isbn = 978-7-202-03014-1}}</span>
-* <span style="font-size:90%;">{{Cite book|洋書|author = Liu Shoulin ({{lang|zh|刘寿林}}) (etc.ed.)|title = The Chronological Table of the Republic's Officer ({{lang|zh|民国职官年表}})|year = 1995|publisher = [[Zhonghua Book Company]]|isbn = 7-101-01320-1}}</span>
+* <span style="font-size:90%;">{{Cite book|author = Liu Shoulin ({{lang|zh|刘寿林}}) (etc.ed.)|title = The Chronological Table of the Republic's Officer ({{lang|zh|民国职官年表}})|year = 1995|publisher = [[Zhonghua Book Company]]|isbn = 7-101-01320-1}}</span>
+{{S-start}}
+{{s-off}}
+{{Succession box|
+  title=[[Politics of Anhui|Governor]] of [[Anhui]] ([[Reformed Government of the Republic of China]])|
+  before=office established|
+  after=Reformed Government of the Republic of China merges into Reorganized National Government of China|
+  start=November 1938|
+  end=March 1940|
+  years=1938–1940
+}}
+{{Succession box|
+  title=[[Politics of Anhui|Governor]] of [[Anhui]] ([[Wang Jingwei Government]])|
+  before=continued from the [[Reformed Government of the Republic of China]]|
+  after=[[Gao Guanwu]]|
+  start=March 1940|
+  end=January 1943|
+  years=1940–1943 (in the period September 1940 – January 1943 as Head of Government)
+}}
+{{S-end|}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Ni, Daolang}}
-[[Category:People from Anhui]]
-[[Category:Politicians of the Republic of China]]
-[[Category:Military personnel of the Republic of China]]
-[[Category:Chinese collaborators with Imperial Japan]]
-[[Category:Chinese people executed for collaboration with Japan]]
-[[Category:People executed by the People's Republic of China]]
 [[Category:1879 births]]
 [[Category:1952 deaths]]
+[[Category:Politicians from Fuyang]]
+[[Category:Republic of China politicians from Anhui]]
-[[ja:倪道ロウ]]
+[[Category:Military personnel of the Republic of China]]
+[[Category:Executed Chinese collaborators with Imperial Japan]]
+[[Category:20th-century executions by China]]
+[[Category:Executed Republic of China people]]
+[[Category:Governors of Anhui]]
+[[Category:Executed people from Anhui]]
+[[Category:Inmates of Tilanqiao Prison]]