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  1. Yuen Ren Chao (3 November 1892 – 25 February 1982), also known as Zhao Yuanren, was a Chinese-American linguist, educator, scholar, poet, and composer, who contributed to the modern study of Chinese phonology and grammar.

  2. From Modernizing the Chinese Language to Information Science: Chao Yuen Rens Route to Cybernetics. Chen-Pang Yeang, University of Toronto. As one of the most famous Chinese intellectuals of the twentieth. Abstract: century, Chao Yuen Ren is known primarily for his founding of modern Chi-nese linguistics.

  3. Professor Yuen Ren Chao was born in 1892; his multifaceted life as an outstanding linguist, phonologist, theorist, and teacher spans the China of the Ch'ing dynasty and the Boxer Rebellion to Mao Tse-tung and ping pong diplomacy.

  4. YUEN REN CHAO. Yuen Ren Chao was born in Tianjin, China, on November 3, 1892. on February 24, 1982. His was a long, charmed life-brimming with. achievements. He had a classical Chinese education at home, while the household moved. around north China according to the requirements of the grandfather's job.

  5. Chao Yiian-jen (Yuen Ren Chao), China's leading dialectologist. Orbis 3.328-35. Old Man Ch'i's Wives. [tail tail tail tpiT. tail tail tai\l toil tpi\l. tail tail tjsiM. tai\l tpil tail tail, toil tail tpH. tail tail tpiM. tjsH toil tail tail, tail tail tail tail. tpi\l tci\l tail tail.] Translation.

  6. academia-lab.com › enciclopedia › yuen-ren-chaoYuen Ren Chao - AcademiaLab

    Yuen Ren Chao (chino tradicional: 趙元任; chino simplificado: 赵元任; pinyin: Zhào Yuánrèn; 3 de noviembre de 1892 - 25 de febrero de 1982), también conocido como Zhao Yuanren, fue un lingüista, educador, erudito, poeta y compositor chino-estadounidense que contribuyó al estudio moderno de la fonología y la gramática chinas.

  7. As one of the most famous Chinese intellectuals of the twentieth century, Chao Yuen Ren is known primarily for his founding of modern Chinese linguistics. This essay examines a less familiar part of his career: cybernetics. When he taught at Berkeley in 1947, he read Norbert Wiener’s book manuscript and gravitated toward the subject.