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  1. Personal. References. External links. Richard Charles Lee Ming-Chak, CBE ( Chinese: 利銘澤; 7 March 1905 – 6 July 1983) was a Hong Kong businessman and philanthropist. Early life. Lee was born on 7 March 1905 in British Hong Kong. Lee's father was Hysan Lee, a prominent local merchant and often nicknamed the "King of Opium".

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    • lei6 ming4 zaak6
    • Esther WONG Yew Pik (Pick) 黃瑤璧 (b.1909, d.1996)
    • Vivienne Poy
  2. Dr. Richard Charles Lee (1905 – 1983) One of the foremost Hong Kong businessmen and philanthropists of his day, Dr. Richard Charles Lee was born into a prominent family in Hong Kong, then a British Colony. He studied at Queen’s College in Hong Kong, before attending the School of Engineering at Pembroke College, Oxford.

  3. 6. Juli 2015 · Richard Charles Lee – involvement in HK & China Gas, HK Tube and Metal Products (Peng Chau) and many other companies…. HF: Richard Charles Lee (b. 7th March 1905, d. 6th July 1983) was the son of Lee Hysan (1881-1928). The story of his life can be found in the book written by his daughter Vivienne Poy, Building Bridges: The Life ...

  4. The Richard Charles Lee Canada-Hong Kong Library features a unique research collection on Canada-Hong Kong studies. It provides resources and space to accommodate the continuous growth of research interest in Hong Kong, and its relation to Canada and other regions in the world.

  5. 7. Feb. 2024 · The Asian Institute’s Richard Charles Lee Insights through Asia Challenge (ITAC) is an award-winning experiential learning program that supports outstanding original student research and research-related travel. This year, ITAC invites students to propose research projects on the theme “Changing World Order” as it connects to Asia.

  6. 27. Okt. 2023 · The Richard Charles Lee Chair in Chinese Canadian Studies was established in November 2012 with a generous endowment from an anonymous donor. The objective of the Chair is to support research and teaching on topics relating to Chinese Canadian and Asian Canadian Studies at the University of Toronto.

  7. With approximately 71,000 volumes, including 2,500 periodical titles, 1,000 reels of microfilm, 7,000 newspaper clippings and an expanding collection of audio and visual materials, the Richard Charles Lee Library collection is the largest research collection for Hong Kong and Canada-Hong Kong studies outside of Hong Kong.