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How many children does General Fan have now?
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The descendants of the Fan family issued a statement!
It is understood that Fan Shaozeng has eight surviving children, of which the second son Fan Zhiyi lives in Harbin and the fourth daughter Fan Zhibi lives in Chongqing. Fan Zhiyi admitted that in 2002, he had signed a letter of authorization to Yang Pingzhang, a writer from Dazhu County, Sichuan Province, and specifically granted him the rights to "free legal use" and "Fan Haer" portrait registered trademarks, advertising, and filming film and television dramas. However, Fan Zhiyi has a different view on the understanding of the power of attorney, "At that time, it meant to entrust Yang Pingzhang to contact the investor, and once there was a result, the descendants of the Fan family would sign an agreement with the crew, not that Yang Pingzhang would sign an agreement with the crew instead of us."
Fan Zhiyi said that if the crew filmed without their consent, they would ask for an explanation through legal channels; If the crew starts filming, they will have the right to review the script through the law and demand appropriate financial compensation. In addition, after Fan Zhibi learned that "General Ha'er" was going to be made into a TV series, he also hurriedly issued a statement on April 5, announcing that "on October 23, 2004, the power of attorney signed by Fan Shaozeng's son Fan Zhiyi, daughter Fan Zhibi and Yang Pingzhang will be invalid from now on"! The reporter learned that the descendants of the Fan family signed a power of attorney with Yang Pingzhang twice in 2002 and 2004, of which there was no agreement on the use time between the two parties in the 2002 power of attorney.
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Fan Shaozeng's son is called Fan Ziwei, who is nearly 70 years old this year, and went to junior high school in Zhengzhou No. 5 Middle School in the early 60s In our class, one of his sisters is a film actor in Hong Kong, and it seems that his father is the director of the Provincial Sports Commission.
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is not Fan Shaozeng, formerly known as Shundian, Haiting, a native of Qinghe Town, Dazhu County, Sichuan. [1] Born in 1894, he was known as "Fan Harr" since childhood,[2] commander of the 88th Army of the 27th Group Army of the Sichuan Army[3] , and in September 1949, he was appointed commander-in-chief of the Kuomintang Chongqing Advance Army,[4] and the December 1949 uprising. [1] After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he successively served as Counselor of the Central and Southern Military and Political Commission, Senior Staff of the 4th and 50th Army of the People's Liberation Army, Deputy Director of the Henan Provincial Sports Commission, Provincial People's Committee, Provincial People's Representative and Member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
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【Fan Zhuxian's children】Commander Fan Zhuxian's two children, one is the second son Fan Shumin, and the other is the second daughter Fan Shukun. Commander Fan's five children, the eldest son, the eldest daughter, and the youngest daughter, all went to Yan'an. The second son Fan Shumin and the daughter Fan Shukun who stayed by his side actively participated in the anti-Japanese work.
Fan Zhuxian's children's profile] Fan Zhuxian's son Fan Shumin's resume: Fan Shumin was born in 1920, date of sacrifice: 1938-08, the second son of General Fan Zhuxian.
In 1936, Fan Shumin studied with his father in Liaocheng Provincial No. 2 Middle School in Shandong. After the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War in 1937, he actively followed his father Fan Zhuxian to join the anti-Japanese war. In the spring of 1938, Fan Zhuxian organized a youth anti-Japanese advance brigade with Liaocheng No. 2 Middle School students as the backbone, and Fan Shumin was appointed as the captain.
In August of the same year, in order to cooperate with the defense of Wuhan, the anti-Japanese armed forces in northwest Shandong organized the Jinan Campaign. Fan Shumin repeatedly asked his father to kill the enemy. Later, when he led his troops to Pozhaozhuang, Qihe County, he was suddenly surrounded by the Japanese puppet army, and the two sides fought bloodily.
In the end, because he was outnumbered, Fan Shumin, together with 20 commanders and fighters, died heroically at the age of 18, at the age of 19. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the people posthumously recognized Fan Shumin as a revolutionary martyr and moved his remains from his hometown to the Luyu Martyrs Cemetery in Handan, Jin, Hebei, and Luyu.
After Fan Zhuxian's son Fan Shumin died, Fan Zhuxian's wife was grief-stricken because of the loss of her son. Fan Zhuxian comforted her and said: "Don't cry, this is a good thing, it's not that Shumin sacrificed for the country, how do others know that we have such a good son?"
It is the glory of our Fan family. In order to express his determination to fight the Japanese invaders to the end, Fan Zhuxian appointed his second daughter Fan Shukun, who was only 20 years old, as the captain of the advance brigade, and successively sent his eldest son, eldest daughter, and third daughter to Yan'an Anti-Japanese Military and Political University to study, showing the patriotic spirit of being loyal to the nation and swearing to resist Japan and save the country.
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Fan Zhuxian (1881-1938), formerly known as Jin Biao, also known as Champion, once used the name Xianzhu, was a native of Guantao County, Handan City, Hebei Province, a famous national hero, anti-Japanese martyr, and patriotic general. Successively served as the commander of the artillery battalion, the commander of the supplementary regiment, and the commander of the 8th Brigade. After the Xinhai Revolution, he served as the commander of the Eighth Brigade of the Army.
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General Fan Zhuxian had six children, namely Fan Zhuxian's eldest son Fan Shuzhong, second son Fan Shumin (sacrificed during the Anti-Japanese War), eldest daughter Fan Yeqing (working in Lanzhou after liberation), second daughter Fan Shukun (that is, Miss Shuanggun in later literary works, Miss Fan Er, who worked in the Ministry of Agriculture after liberation), third daughter Fan Shuwan (worked in Yili, Xinjiang after liberation), and fourth daughter Fan Shushan (worked in the Ministry of Water Resources before retirement and currently lives in Beijing).
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Commander of the 88th Army.
Fan Shaozeng Encyclopedia introduced.
1, Fan Shaozeng, named Shundian, Haiting, nicknamed "Fan Haer."
The Great Elder Made", the Chinese Kuomintang.
The anti-Japanese general is a "stupid division commander."
of the prototype. Born in 1894, he was appointed commander-in-chief of the Kuomintang Chongqing Advance Army in September 1949 and rebelled in December 1949. The People's Republic of China was founded.
Later, he successively served as counselor of the Central South Military and Political Commission, senior staff member of the 4th and 50th Army of the People's Liberation Army, deputy director of the Henan Provincial Sports Commission, member of the Provincial People's Committee, provincial people's representative and member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
In March, Fan Shaozeng died in Zhengzhou at the age of 83.
3. Character anecdotes.
Fan Shaozeng has been known as "Fan Haer" since he was a child. Why is it called "Van Haer"? This has to start from his ancestors, Fan Shaozeng's father Fan Xian is a local villager, although Fan Shaozeng was born in such a wealthy family, he has a stubborn personality and a temperament that is not afraid of heaven and earth.
He skipped school after a few years of studying, and his grandfather's beating with a stick didn't have the slightest effect, so everyone called him "Harr".
In 1926, Fan Shaozeng was appointed by the Sichuan warlords.
Yang Sen recruited an and became a battalion commander under his subordinates, and later in Liu Xiang.
The sedan chair under his command is suspected of being the division commander. He seems to be simple, but in fact he is wise and foolish, and he is brave and tenacious in battle, so he is named "Master Harr".
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Fan Zeng was the main strategist of the overlord Xiang Yu in the Peasant War at the end of the Qin Dynasty (278 BC-204 BC), and a famous politician in the late Qin Dynasty. He followed Xiang Yu and became his important advisor, and later became the Marquis of Liyang, and Xiang Yu honored him as "Ya Father".