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Liu Caipin

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Liu Caipin (Chinese: 刘彩品), was born in 1937 in Taiwan, People's Republic of China. She is an astronomer, politician, and a member of the National People's Congress.

Academic life

Liu Caipin used to work at Purple Mountain Observatory as an astronomer in China for about 20 years. She decided to study astronomy at The University of Tokyo during the year 1955. At that time, she met her husband Kimura Hiroshi, an astronomer in Japan, and later, they had two kids born in Japan. As time passed by, her homesickness led her decision to come back to Nanjing with her family. In the year 1971, Caipin and her husband started to work in the observatory in Nanjing.[1] Caipin not only is an astronomer who published lots of articles in the field of astronomy, but most of her articles were also written with the collaboration of her husband; her articles include The Structure of Dust Tails of Comets II, On the Structure and Evolution of Massive Interstellar Clouds H. Kimura (a1) and Liu Cai-pin (a1) and more[2] [3].

Political life

In addition to astronomy, Caipin also pursued politics. In 1981, she became the first president of the council at All-China Federation of Taiwan Compatriots. She served as a liaison between the Chinese mainland and Taiwan, improving their relationship. She successfully convinced the Chinese mainland to give two pandas to Taiwan in the first meeting of the All-China Federation of Taiwan Compatriots.[4] Liu Caipin's remarkable achievements in the political field has made her a member of the National People's Congress; she played a key role in the development and passing of the Civil Servant Law of the People's Republic of China and helped gain support from other members, allowing the law to pass.

Opinions toward World War II history

As Caipin spent her life in Japan, her bond towards the country she was born in grew stronger. In 1990, Caipin, as a member of congress, supported the lawsuit toward Japan regarding Japan's actions against China during World War II. In her evaluation of the book "The Rape of Nanking" by Iris Chang, her strong feeling towards Nanjing's history also led her to dedicate her life to spreading awareness of the war crimes and atrocities that occurred in Nanjing during World War II. [5]New article name goes here new article content ...

References

  1. ^ liu, yishi. "旅日台胞刘彩品,对祖国一往情深_爱学术". Retrieved 2020-11-17.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  2. ^ Liu Cai-pin; Kimura Hiroshi (1983-03-01). "The structure of dust tails of comets II. The tail and dust content of comet Arend-Roland". Chinese Astronomy and Astrophysics. 7 (1): 11–18. Bibcode:1983ChA&A...7...11L. doi:10.1016/0275-1062(83)90024-3. ISSN 0275-1062.
  3. ^ Kimura, H.; Cai-pin, Liu (1981). "On the Structure and Evolution of Massive Interstellar Clouds". Symposium - International Astronomical Union. 93: 70–71. Bibcode:1981IAUS...93...70K. doi:10.1017/S0074180900073654. ISSN 0074-1809.
  4. ^ "刘彩品:27年后实现"团圆梦"-光明日报-光明网". epaper.gmw.cn. Retrieved 2020-12-09.
  5. ^ zhuang, qinghong (2016). 不一样的日本人. China: 清华大学出版社. p. 194.