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Yang

Andrew Yang (born January 13, 1975) is an American entrepreneur, attorney, author, and political figure who founded the nonprofit Venture for America to promote job creation through entrepreneurship in underinvested cities and later co-founded the centrist Forward Party to advance electoral reforms amid dissatisfaction with the two-party system.^[1]^[2]^[3] Born in Schenectady, New York, to Taiwanese immigrant parents who emphasized achievement and assimilation, Yang earned a B.A. in economics from Brown University in 1996 and a J.D. from Columbia Law School in 1999.^[1]^[1] After briefly practicing corporate law at Davis Polk & Wardwell, where he found the work unfulfilling, Yang transitioned to the startup sector, co-founding a healthcare staffing company that he sold in 2009.^[4]^[1] In 2011, Yang launched Venture for America with seed funding of $121,000, recruiting top college graduates for two-year fellowships to work at startups in places like Detroit and New Orleans, with the goal of generating 100,000 jobs over a decade by revitalizing local economies through innovation rather than traditional subsidies.^[5]^[6] The program ultimately facilitated nearly 3,000 jobs before winding down operations in 2024, drawing praise for its focus on human capital deployment but criticism for falling short of its ambitious targets amid challenges in scaling entrepreneurial ecosystems.^[7]^[6] Yang's political rise began with his 2017 book The War on Normal People, which argued that automation and technological displacement were eroding middle-class jobs, necessitating policies like universal basic income (UBI) to mitigate economic disruption. In 2018, he entered the 2020 Democratic presidential primaries without prior elected experience, campaigning on the "Freedom Dividend"—a $1,000 monthly payment to every U.S. adult citizen funded partly by a value-added tax on tech giants—to address job loss from AI and robotics, a stance rooted in empirical trends showing declining labor force participation rather than partisan redistribution.^[8]^[1] Though he suspended his bid on February 11, 2020, after modest primary showings, Yang's emphasis on data-driven solutions and critiques of partisan gridlock elevated UBI discourse and positioned him as an outsider voice.^[1] Post-campaign, Yang ran for New York City mayor in 2021, initially leading polls with a platform blending tech-savvy governance and pandemic recovery but finishing fourth amid gaffes and shifting voter priorities.^[9] In 2022, he co-founded the Forward Party, merging with smaller groups to push for ranked-choice voting, open primaries, and independent redistricting, aiming to reduce polarization by incentivizing broader coalitions over ideological purity.^[10]^[11] His efforts have endorsed cross-party candidates and secured ballot access in states like Colorado, though the party struggles against entrenched duopoly barriers.^[12]^[13] Yang's career has included controversies, such as 2019 allegations of pay discrimination and abrupt firing of a female employee at an early education startup he led, which he attributed to performance issues but which prompted claims of gender bias.^[14] Former staffers from his presidential campaign also reported a male-dominated culture fostering alienation, prompting Yang to acknowledge shortcomings in inclusivity.^[15] These incidents, while not derailing his trajectory, highlight tensions in his entrepreneurial and campaign environments.

Philosophy and Cosmology

Historical Origins

The concept of yang emerged in ancient Chinese thought as one aspect of the complementary duality with yin, initially denoting the bright, elevated, and active side of natural phenomena, such as the sunlit slope of a hill or the southward-facing exposure receiving direct sunlight.^[16] Etymologically, as defined in Xu Shen's Shuowen jiezi (ca. 100 CE), yang (陽) signifies "height" and "brightness," evoking solar warmth, motion, and expansion, in contrast to yin's connotations of shade, enclosure, and stillness.^[16] These terms drew from observable environmental patterns, with yang associated with daytime activity and celestial luminosity as early as the Shang dynasty (ca. 1600–1046 BCE).^[16] The earliest textual references to yang appear in oracle bone inscriptions from the late Shang period (ca. 1400–1100 BCE), where it described phenomena like sunlight and directional orientations in divinations, often paired implicitly with yin to denote light versus shadow.^[16] By the Western Zhou dynasty (ca. 1046–771 BCE), yang featured in the Shijing (Book of Odes), China's oldest anthology of poetry compiled between the 11th and 7th centuries BCE, as in passages observing landscapes divided into sunlit (yang) and shaded (yin) aspects, reflecting early cosmological awareness of balanced opposites.^[16] The Yijing (Book of Changes), originating as a divination manual around 1000 BCE during the Zhou era, formalized yang as the unbroken solid line in hexagrams, symbolizing creative, penetrating force amid flux, though its appended philosophical commentaries (Yi zhuan) elaborating the duality date to the Warring States period (475–221 BCE).^[17] Philosophical systematization of yang occurred during the Spring and Autumn (770–476 BCE) and Warring States periods, when the Yinyang School integrated it into broader cosmogonies, viewing yang as the dynamic, masculine principle generating heat, growth, and order from primordial qi (vital energy).^[16] Thinkers like Zou Yan (ca. 305–240 BCE) linked yang with the five phases (wuxing), positing cyclical interactions where yang dominated phases like summer and fire, influencing Han dynasty (206 BCE–220 CE) cosmology and statecraft.^[17] This evolution marked yang's transition from descriptive topography to a foundational metaphysical category, emphasizing interdependence with yin rather than absolute opposition, as evidenced in texts like the Zuozhuan (ca. 4th century BCE), which portrayed yin and yang as manifestations of heavenly forces.^[16]

Core Principles and Symbolism

Yang constitutes the active, bright, and expansive aspect of the Yin-Yang duality in ancient Chinese philosophy, embodying qualities of motion, heat, firmness, and positivity. Originating from observations of sunlight and daytime phenomena, as recorded in oracle bone inscriptions dating to the 14th century BCE, Yang is etymologically tied to "height, brightness, and the south side of a mountain" in Xu Shen's Shuowen jiezi (ca. 100 CE). It contrasts with Yin's passivity, darkness, and contraction, forming a foundational opposition that generates all phenomena through their interdependent interaction, without which isolated Yang would lack definition or sustainability.^[16] Core principles of Yang emphasize its role in driving cosmic and vital processes via qi, the fundamental energy of existence. Yang qi promotes upward movement, illumination, and generation, associating it with the heavens, sun, warmth, south-facing slopes, and masculine traits, as seen in texts like the Zhuangzi where extreme Yang manifests as "boiling" intensity leading to harmony (he) when balanced by Yin. This includes mutual consumption, where excess Yang depletes itself to produce Yin (e.g., peak daytime yielding to night), and intertransformation, enabling cyclical renewal essential for natural equilibrium, human physiology (e.g., excess Yang causing heat-related disorders per the Huangdi neijing), and ethical order.^[16]^[18] Symbolically, Yang appears as the solid, unbroken line in the I Ching's trigrams and hexagrams, denoting initiative, strength, and aggression, and as the white, curved half of the taijitu diagram enclosing a black dot to signify Yin's latent presence within it, preventing absolute dominance and underscoring potential reversal. In Taoist cosmology, this representation highlights Yang's aggressive, controlling, and hot nature fueling the "dance" of transformation with Yin, organizing qi into the myriad forms of reality from celestial bodies to biological functions.^[19]^[20]

Applications in Traditional Chinese Systems

In traditional Chinese cosmology, yang embodies the dynamic, expansive force associated with light, heat, motion, and the heavens, contrasting with yin's receptive qualities; this duality structures understandings of natural cycles, such as the sun's daily rise (yang dominance) and seasonal transitions where yang wanes in autumn to yield to yin.^[21] The interplay of yin and yang generates qi, the vital energy animating the cosmos, with yang driving proliferation and transformation from primordial chaos into ordered phenomena.^[16] In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), yang principles guide diagnosis, treatment, and prevention by assessing imbalances in bodily energies; for instance, yang excess manifests as fever, restlessness, or exterior symptoms, often addressed through cooling yin-nourishing herbs or acupuncture to restore equilibrium.^[22]^[23] The Eight Principles framework differentiates yang pathologies as acute, hot, and superficial, exemplified in the Six Divisions where Taiyang layer represents the outermost yang defense against pathogens via sweating or purgation.^[24] Therapies like yang-invigorating formulas, using pungent and warm substances, target deficiencies causing fatigue or cold extremities, emphasizing yang's role in propulsion of qi and blood.^[25] The I Ching (Book of Changes) applies yang as solid, unbroken lines symbolizing initiative and strength in hexagram construction for divination; practitioners cast yarrow stalks or coins to generate trigrams, where yang lines (valued at 9 in changing form) indicate advancing forces amid yin's yielding (6).^[26] This binary system models cosmic patterns, with pure yang hexagrams like Qian denoting creative heaven and pure potential, informing oracular advice on timing actions during yang-dominant phases of change.^[18] In feng shui geomancy, yang energy informs spatial arrangements to harmonize environments, favoring bright, open, active features like south-facing entrances or dynamic water elements to counter stagnant yin; excess yang risks agitation, while balance—achieved through contrasting forms—promotes prosperity and health by mirroring natural yin-yang fluxes.^[27] Practitioners evaluate site orientations, advocating yang-enhancing elements such as upward slopes or red accents to invigorate qi flow in dwellings or landscapes.^[28]

Influence and Reception in Global Thought

The concept of yang, as the dynamic, active, and luminous force complementary to yin in Chinese cosmology, has exerted influence on Western intellectual traditions primarily through interpretations of the I Ching (Book of Changes), where yang lines represent solid, unbroken trigrams symbolizing expansion and initiation. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, in his 1703 correspondence and writings, encountered the I Ching's binary system via Jesuit missionaries and recognized its parallels to his own development of binary arithmetic, viewing the yang (solid) and yin (broken) lines as foundational to a universal calculus that underpins modern computing, though he framed this as a convergence of rational principles rather than direct adoption of Chinese metaphysics.^[29]^[30] In psychology, Carl Jung integrated yang-yin duality into his framework of the psyche, interpreting yang as akin to the conscious, masculine animus archetype that balances the unconscious anima, emphasizing their interdependent opposition to achieve individuation and wholeness, as detailed in his commentaries on the I Ching and Taoist texts like the Secret of the Golden Flower. Jung described this as the "unus mundus," a unified reality mirroring the Taoist tao, but cautioned against superficial Western appropriations that ignore the empirical integration of opposites in psychic experience.^[31]^[32] Reception in global scientific discourse has been analogical rather than causal, with yang's assertive dynamism invoked in discussions of quantum wave-particle duality, where complementarity echoes the mutual generation of yin and yang without implying empirical equivalence, as explored in philosophical analyses distinguishing ancient symbolism from testable hypotheses. In management theory, the yin-yang lens has been applied to paradox resolution, treating yang as proactive tension that fosters innovation over binary conflict, though empirical validation remains limited to qualitative case studies rather than rigorous experimentation.^[33]^[34] Critiques highlight selective Western receptions that romanticize yang as universal harmony, overlooking its rootedness in observable natural cycles like solar activity and seasonal growth, which prioritize causal interdependence over abstract idealism; mainstream academic sources, often influenced by holistic paradigms, sometimes amplify these analogies without addressing their non-falsifiable nature. Nonetheless, yang's emphasis on balanced activity has informed cross-cultural frameworks in fields like environmental ethics, advocating dynamic equilibrium in human-nature relations as seen in contemporary Sino-Western dialogues on sustainability.^[35]^[36]

Onomastics and Linguistics

As a Surname

Yang primarily romanizes the Chinese surname 楊 (Yáng), derived from the word for "poplar" tree, symbolizing resilience and nature in ancient contexts.^[37] This character traces its origins to the Zhou Dynasty (c. 1046–256 BCE), where descendants of King Wu's son, Tang Shu, were enfeoffed in the state of Yang and adopted the name from the placename.^[38] Additional lineages emerged from areas like Hongnong County in present-day Henan Province, where figures such as Yang Dao settled and took the surname amid historical migrations.^[39] The surname also corresponds to 陽 (Yáng), connoting "positive," "sun," or "masculine" in classical Chinese, often linked to yang in yin-yang cosmology, though less common than 楊.^[40] Romanization varies by dialect and system: Mandarin yields "Yang," Cantonese "Yeung" or "Yeong," and other forms include "Young" or "Ieong" in overseas communities.^[41] These variants reflect phonetic adaptations in Hokkien, Hakka, and Korean-influenced contexts, where Yang appears as a surname akin to Chinese borrowings.^[42] In prevalence, Yang ranks as the sixth most common surname in mainland China, borne by an estimated 42.7 million individuals as of recent tallies.^[43] Globally, it holds the seventh position among surnames, affecting roughly 1 in 153 people, with over 99% concentrated in Asia due to Han Chinese diaspora.^[44] In the United States, its bearers numbered 106,033 in the 2010 census, rising from the 397th to the 290th most common surname between 2000 and 2010, predominantly among Asian/Pacific Islander populations (95%).^[45]^[46] This distribution underscores migration patterns from China, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia, with clusters in regions like California and New York.^[37]

As a Given Name or Component

Yang functions as a masculine given name in Chinese onomastics, derived primarily from the character 阳 (yáng), which denotes "light," "sun," or "male," evoking principles of positivity and yang energy in traditional cosmology, or from 洋 (yáng), signifying "ocean" or "foreign."^[47] These characters distinguish it from the surname Yang, typically rendered as 杨 (yáng, "poplar tree"). The name's connotations of brightness, vitality, and expansiveness align with parental aspirations for strength and prosperity in offspring.^[49] As a component in compound given names, which conventionally consist of one or two characters following the surname, Yang integrates into bisyllabic forms to convey layered meanings; for instance, in Liu Yang (刘洋), the astronaut's given name employs 洋 for "ocean," symbolizing vast potential.^[50] Such usage reflects Chinese naming practices emphasizing auspicious traits, with Yang appearing in historical and contemporary contexts to balance familial heritage with individualistic attributes. Prevalence remains modest compared to surnames, but it persists in mainland China, Taiwan, and overseas Chinese communities, occasionally adopted in Western contexts for boys to evoke exotic or natural imagery.^[51] Notable bearers include Yang Yang (born 1977), the retired short-track speed skater who secured three gold medals for China at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, exemplifying the name's association with achievement in athletic domains. Similarly, Yang Mi (born 1986), though her surname is Yang, illustrates the character's phonetic and symbolic overlap in entertainment, where given-name components like 阳 appear in stage adaptations. These instances underscore Yang's role in fostering identities tied to dynamism and exposure, without dominating popularity rankings.^[52]

Geography

Rivers and Natural Features

The Yang River (阳河; Yáng Hé), also known as Yanghe and translating to "Sunny River," flows as a tributary of the Xiaoqing River through Qingzhou in Shandong Province, northern China. Environmental assessments have identified significant contamination in this waterway, including per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), pharmaceuticals and personal care products (PPCPs), and heavy metals originating from six wastewater treatment plants along its course, highlighting risks to the Bohai Sea ecosystem.^[53]^[54] A more prominent waterway incorporating "Yang" in its nomenclature is the Yangtze River (Yangzi Jiang), China's longest river at 6,300 kilometers, originating on the Tibetan Plateau in Qinghai Province and discharging into the East China Sea near Shanghai. Its basin encompasses 1.8 million square kilometers, supporting over 400 million people through irrigation, fisheries, and navigation, though it faces challenges from sedimentation, flooding, and pollution.^[55]^[56] The river's dynamic flow and sediment load contribute to fertile plains like the Yangtze Delta, a key agricultural and economic hub producing 40% of China's rice output.^[57] Notable natural features along the Yangtze include the Three Gorges, a series of steep, narrow canyons formed by tectonic uplift and erosion over millions of years, extending 660 kilometers with cliffs rising up to 1,200 meters. These gorges, including Qutang, Wu, and Xiling, exhibit dramatic karst landscapes and biodiversity hotspots, though dam construction has altered water levels and habitats since impoundment began in 2003.^[58]^[59] Upstream, the river traverses high-altitude plateaus and glaciated valleys near its source at 5,200 meters elevation, feeding into ecosystems supporting endemic species like the Yangtze finless porpoise.^[56]

Settlements and Administrative Divisions

Yang, denoting "ocean" or "foreign" in ancient contexts, features in several Chinese toponyms for administrative divisions, often linked to historical prefectures or coastal influences. Yangzhou serves as a prefecture-level city in Jiangsu Province, administering three districts (Guangling, Hanjiang, and Jiangdu), two county-level cities (Gaoyou and Yizheng), and one county (Baoying).^[60]^[61] This structure supports its role as a historical transport and cultural hub along the Yangtze River.^[62] Yangjiang operates as a prefecture-level city in southwestern Guangdong Province, established on February 4, 1988, with borders adjoining Maoming to the west, Yunfu to the north, Jiangmen to the east, and the South China Sea to the south.^[63] Its divisions emphasize coastal and industrial zones, including knife manufacturing clusters.^[64] At the county level, Yang County (Yangxian) lies within Hanzhong City, Shaanxi Province, featuring extensive rural landscapes dedicated to crops like rice, wheat, and corn, alongside conservation areas for species such as the crested ibis.^[65] Other smaller entities include Yangbi Yi Autonomous County in Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province, which integrates ethnic minority governance with agricultural administration.^[66] These divisions reflect localized adaptations of China's hierarchical system, from townships to prefectures.

Notable Individuals

Scientists and Innovators

Yang Hui (c. 1238–1298), a mathematician of the Song dynasty, advanced combinatorial mathematics through his treatise Xiangjie jiuzhang suanfa (1261), where he illustrated the binomial coefficients in a triangular array now known as Yang Hui's triangle, predating Blaise Pascal's work by nearly 400 years.^[67] He also contributed methods for solving quadratic equations, constructing magic squares, and computing square roots, emphasizing practical applications in surveying and architecture.^[67] Chen-Ning Yang (1922–2025), a theoretical physicist, shared the 1957 Nobel Prize in Physics with Tsung-Dao Lee for their prediction of parity non-conservation in weak interactions, overturning a long-held symmetry principle and confirmed experimentally shortly thereafter.^[68] Yang co-developed the Yang-Mills theory in 1954, foundational to modern gauge theories underlying the Standard Model of particle physics, and made key advances in statistical mechanics, including off-diagonal long-range order for superfluidity and superconductivity.^[69] His work spanned integrable systems, condensed matter physics, and symmetry principles, influencing quantum field theory.^[70] Andrew Chi-Chih Yao (born 1946), a computer scientist, received the 2000 Turing Award for fundamental contributions to the theory of computation, including Yao's minimax principle for proving communication complexity lower bounds and algorithms for pseudorandom number generation.^[71] He pioneered models for distributed computing, complexity theory, and quantum computation, earning the 2021 Kyoto Prize for creating trends in computational theory.^[72] Yao established the Institute for Theoretical Computer Science at Tsinghua University in 2004, fostering AI and quantum research in China.^[73]

Political and Business Figures

Andrew Yang (born January 13, 1975) is an American entrepreneur, author, and political figure who founded Venture for America, a nonprofit fellowship program launched in 2011 to deploy recent college graduates to startups in economically distressed cities.^[74] He ran as a Democrat in the 2020 U.S. presidential primaries, emphasizing universal basic income (UBI) of $1,000 per month for adults to address job displacement from automation, though his campaign suspended on February 11, 2020, after failing to meet delegate thresholds.^[75] Yang later established the Forward Party in October 2021 as a centrist alternative and sought the Democratic nomination for New York City mayor in 2021, receiving about 115,000 first-choice votes but withdrawing after the primary on June 22.^[75] Yang Shangkun (August 3, 1907 – September 14, 1998) was a senior Chinese Communist Party leader who served as President of the People's Republic of China from April 1988 to March 1993, succeeding Li Xiannian.^[76] A close associate of Mao Zedong and one of the influential "Eight Elders" after Mao's death, he commanded the People's Liberation Army during the June 1989 martial law declaration and military intervention against pro-democracy demonstrators in Tiananmen Square, which resulted in hundreds to thousands of deaths according to various estimates.^[77] Jerry Yang (born November 6, 1968), a Taiwanese-American internet entrepreneur, co-founded Yahoo! in April 1994 with David Filo while pursuing electrical engineering studies at Stanford University, initially as a directory of websites called "Jerry and David's Guide to the World Wide Web."^[78] The company rebranded to Yahoo! and expanded into a major web portal; Yang served as CEO from June 2007 to January 2009 amid challenges including a rejected Microsoft acquisition offer, later departing the board in 2012 to focus on venture capital through AME Cloud Ventures.^[78] Yang Yuanqing (born 1964) has led Lenovo Group Limited as chairman since 2011 and CEO since 2009, having joined the company—then known as Legend—in 1988 as an engineer.^[79] Under his leadership, Lenovo acquired IBM's personal computer division for $1.75 billion in December 2004, enabling global expansion; by fiscal year 2023, the firm reported revenues of approximately $61.9 billion, positioning it as the world's largest PC vendor by shipments.

Artists and Cultural Icons

Edward Yang (1947–2007) was a pioneering Taiwanese filmmaker whose works defined the New Taiwan Cinema movement, blending narrative innovation with social observation in films like A Brighter Summer Day (1991) and Yi Yi (2000), the latter earning acclaim at the Cannes Film Festival for its portrayal of familial introspection amid Taiwan's economic transformation.^[80] Born in Shanghai and educated in the United States, Yang directed eight feature films between 1982 and 2000, often employing ensemble casts and long takes to capture the alienation and flux of urban modernity in Taipei.^[80] Yang Fudong (born 1971) ranks among China's leading contemporary artists, specializing in multi-channel film installations and photographic series that probe existential disquiet and collective memory through dreamlike, black-and-white tableaux.^[81] Working primarily in Shanghai after studying oil painting in Hangzhou, his seminal works like Seven Intellectuals in a Bamboo Forest (2003–2007) reinterpret classical Chinese eremitism via modern youth adrift in surreal landscapes, exhibited at institutions including the Guggenheim Museum.^[82] Fudong's practice, which eschews overt political critique in favor of ambiguous introspection, has positioned him as a bridge between cinematic tradition and experimental video art.^[83] William Yang (born 1943), an Australian photographer and performance artist of Chinese heritage, has chronicled Sydney's evolving social fabric since the 1970s, with a focus on queer communities, multicultural identities, and urban subcultures through intimate, diaristic imagery.^[84] Relocating from Brisbane to Sydney in 1969, Yang pioneered photo-narratives in live performances, such as Sadness (1992), which documented the AIDS crisis's toll on gay circles, blending personal testimony with projected slides to foster empathy and historical record.^[85] His oeuvre, spanning over five decades, underscores Asian-Australian experiences and has been featured in major surveys like the Biennale of Sydney.^[86] Yang Yongliang (active since the 2000s) is a Shanghai-based digital artist who fuses classical Chinese shan shui painting conventions with hyper-detailed urban detritus, producing photomontages that lament environmental degradation and unchecked development in series like Sky and Paradise.^[87] Drawing from Song dynasty aesthetics, his works embed skyscrapers, factories, and debris into misty vistas, critiquing the dissonance between idealized nature and China's explosive modernization, as seen in exhibitions reimagining Northern Song landscapes through a lens of ecological caution.^[88]

Fictional and Media Representations

Literary and Mythological Figures

In Chinese mythology, Yang Jian, commonly known as Erlang Shen (二郎神, "Second Youth God"), is a prominent warrior deity revered for his martial prowess and divine insight. Born to a mortal father and the sister of the Jade Emperor, Yang Jian possesses a third eye on his forehead that enables him to discern truth from illusion and combat supernatural threats.^[89] He wields a three-pointed, double-edged spear and is accompanied by the celestial hound Xiaotian Quan, which assists in battles against demons and evil spirits. Erlang Shen's exploits include subduing flood-causing dragons and aiding in the capture of the Monkey King Sun Wukong in the classic novel Journey to the West.^[90]^[91] Erlang Shen first emerges as a key figure in the Ming dynasty novel Investiture of the Gods (Fengshen Yanyi), where he serves as a disciple of the immortal Yuding Zhenren and plays a pivotal role in the conflict between the Shang dynasty and the Zhou forces backed by heavenly powers. In this narrative, Yang Jian demonstrates shape-shifting abilities, such as transforming into birds or beasts, and uses his clairvoyance to expose hidden enemies. His deification follows heroic acts, including the execution of his tyrannical father and stepmother, establishing him as a god of engineering, flood control, and justice.^[89] These tales draw from earlier Tang dynasty folklore, evolving Yang Jian into a symbol of dutiful vigilance against chaos.^[90] In classical Chinese literature, Yang Lin appears as a fictional outlaw in the Song dynasty-inspired epic Water Margin (Shuihu Zhuan), one of the Four Great Classical Novels. Portrayed as the "Sleek Leopard," Yang Lin is a cunning warrior who initially serves the imperial forces before joining the Liangshan Marsh bandits, showcasing themes of loyalty and rebellion against corrupt authority. His character embodies the novel's archetype of the skilled but opportunistic fighter, contributing to group tactics in ambushes and defenses. While less mythologized than Erlang Shen, Yang Lin's depiction reflects historical banditry motifs adapted into literary heroism.^[92]

Modern Entertainment and Pop Culture

In the animated television series Yin Yang Yo! (2006–2009), Yang is depicted as the older twin brother of Yin, both anthropomorphic rabbits trained by their panda mentor Yo in the mystical martial art of Woo Foo to combat evil forces.^[93] The character embodies a brash, action-oriented personality contrasting his sister's more balanced approach, with the series airing 65 episodes across two seasons on networks including Jetix and Disney XD.^[94] Yang Lee appears as a playable character in the Street Fighter III video game series, debuting in Street Fighter III: New Generation (1999) as the quieter, more strategic twin brother of Yun, both employing a family-style kung fu known as Kyokugenryu.^[95] Developed by Capcom, Yang features in subsequent titles like Street Fighter III: 2nd Impact (1999) and Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike (1999), with his moveset emphasizing precise zoning and anti-air techniques such as the Tourou Zan uppercut.^[96] In the American animated web series RWBY (2013–present), produced by Rooster Teeth, Yang Xiao Long is a central Huntress character and half-sister to protagonist Ruby Rose, characterized by her explosive temper, pun-making humor, and a Semblance ability that converts kinetic energy from hits into enhanced strength for counterattacks.^[97] Introduced in the series premiere on July 18, 2013, Yang wields the transforming shotgun-gauntlets Ember Celica and drives the narrative through arcs involving personal loss and recovery, appearing across nine volumes as of 2023.^[98] The 2021 science fiction film After Yang, directed by Kogonada and distributed by A24, centers on a near-future family grappling with the malfunction of their android companion named Yang, portrayed as a techno-sapien sibling figure to their daughter, raising themes of memory, identity, and obsolescence.^[99] Premiering at the Sundance Film Festival on January 21, 2021, the film stars Justin H. Min in the titular role and explores paternal grief through protagonist Jake (Colin Farrell) repairing and uncovering Yang's hidden digital life.^[100] Chinese fantasy films like The Yin-Yang Master (2021), directed by Li Weiran, adapt the Onmyoji novel and game series, featuring yin-yang masters—practitioners of ancient Chinese cosmology—who summon spirits and perform exorcisms against demonic threats in a historical Tang Dynasty setting infused with supernatural elements.^[101] Released on February 12, 2021, the film stars Chen Kun as the stoic master Qingming, who allies with a guard to avert catastrophe from a serpent demon, grossing over ¥440 million at the box office amid the COVID-19 pandemic.^[102]

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In the Six Divisions theory of TCM, Taiyang represents the most external and yang aspect of the body, responsible for expelling pathogens and managing external ...
[26]
Yang/Qi Invigoration: An Herbal Therapy for Chronic Fatigue ...
According to traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) theory, Yang and Qi are driving forces of biological activities in the human body. Based on the crucial role ...
[27]
How to Consult the I Ching - Divination Foundation
Jun 1, 2017 · Any broken lines (Yin) marked with an 'x' flip into their opposite—a solid line (Yang)—and solid Yang lines marked with an 'o' turn into the ...
[28]
Feng Shui Power Principle #4 -- Yin and Yang
Yin and yang are opposing, interconnected forces in Feng Shui. Yin is feminine, soft, and dark; yang is masculine, hard, and bright. Their interaction creates ...
[29]
Yin and Yang Natural Cycles - Feng Shui Institute
Yin and Yang is at the heart of Feng Shui, representing perpetual change, with Yang as birth and rise, and Yin as decline. When one peaks, the other is born.
[30]
The ancient book of wisdom at the heart of every computer
Mar 21, 2014 · The I-Ching represents the binary poles of reality as Yin and Yang. Like 1 and 0, these are abstract concepts that can represent the poles ...
[31]
[PDF] On Leibniz and the I Ching
Apr 26, 2007 · This paper will investigate, albeit in breif, Leibniz' interests in the Chinese, and in particular the nature of this ancient binary system ...
[32]
The Passion of Yin and Yang - Theosophical Society in America
The yin-yang principle is not, therefore, what we would ordinarily call a dualism, but rather an explicit duality expressing an implicit unity.
[33]
[PDF] THE JUNGIAN TRANSCENDENT FUNCTION, THE DANCE OF ...
Abstract: Drawing upon the Jungian theory of the transcendent function and the yin-yang dynamics in Daoism, this paper explores cross-cultural philosophical.
[34]
The Duality of Yin-Yang in Quantum Mechanics - ResearchGate
Jun 21, 2025 · The working paper "The Duality of Yin-Yang in Quantum Mechanics: A Philosophical and Scientific Analysis" explores how the ancient Chinese ...
[35]
Applying a Yin–Yang Perspective to the Theory of Paradox
Oct 7, 2021 · This paper examines the paradox in management through the yin–yang lens and how to apply the yin–yang perspective in Chinese indigenous management research ...
[36]
Yin Yang: A New Perspective on Culture - Fang - Wiley Online Library
Apr 21, 2011 · Yin Yang captures the Chinese view of paradox as interdependent opposites compared with the Western view of paradox as exclusive opposites (Chen ...The Static Paradigm · Yin Yang · The Dynamic Paradigm
[37]
Exploring the Philosophical Connections Between Yin-Yang in ...
Feb 19, 2024 · This comprehensive exploration delves into the intricate philosophical connections between Yin-Yang in Chinese thought and Dualism in Western philosophy.
[38]
Yang Surname/Last Name: Meaning, Origin, Family History 2024
80.3% Chinese origin. 96.81% Asian/Pacific Islander in US. Chinese: Mandarin form of the surname 楊, meaning 'poplar' in Chinese: (i) from the placename ...Yang Ancestry Composition · Possible Origins Of The... · What Do People With The...
[39]
Yang 杨 / 楊 Last Name Origins, Meaning, and Surname Distribution
Yang Surname Origins From the name of the state of Yang during the Zhou Dynasty. The first king of this dynasty, Wu Wang (1122–1116 BC), had a son named Tang ...
[40]
Yang Family History – Traceable | My China Roots
Feb 8, 2023 · Many believe that the surname Yang originated from Hongnong County, which we now know to have included Sanmenxia City (west of Henan Province), ...By Dialect · By Country · Who Are Famous Yangs In...
[41]
Yang Chinese Last Name Facts - My China Roots
In fact, "Yang" is the transliteration of several different Chinese surnames. ... 65 variants. 222 villages. 阳 / 陽. [Yang]. Meaning: positive (electric ...Missing: romanization | Show results with:romanization
[42]
Yang or 杨 - The Roots of Chinese Surnames - ChinaFetching.com
Dec 11, 2024 · Discover the rich origins, history, and enduring legacy of the Yang (杨) surname, tracing its roots back to ancient China and its impact on ...
[43]
Yong Surname Meaning & Yong Family History at Ancestry.com®
Chinese: variant Romanization of the surname 容 based on its Cantonese pronunciation. See Rong Chinese: Hakka or Hokkien form of the surnames 楊 and 陽 see Yang ...
[44]
The History and Significance of the Yang Surname in Chinese Culture
Jun 15, 2024 · The son of Shíwǒ 食我, Yáng Dào 楊道, fled to Huàshān 華山 and settled in Hóngnóng Huàyīn 弘農華陰. He adopted the surname Yáng 楊 from his ...
[45]
Yang Surname Origin, Meaning & Last Name History - Forebears
The last name is the 7th most widespread family name globally, held by around 1 in 153 people. This last name occurs mostly in Asia, where 100 percent of Yang ...Missing: prevalence | Show results with:prevalence
[46]
Yang last name popularity, history, and meaning
The Yang surname appeared 106,033 times in the 2010 census and if you were to sample 100,000 people in the United States, approximately 36 people would have the ...
[47]
YANG Last Name Statistics by MyNameStats.com
The race and Hispanic origin distribution of the people with the name YANG is 1.0% White, 0.4% Hispanic origin, 0.1% Black, 95.0% Asian or Pacific Islander.Missing: surname | Show results with:surname
[48]
Meaning, origin and history of the name Yang
From Chinese 洋 (yáng) meaning "ocean" or 阳 (yáng) meaning "light, sun, male" (which is typically only masculine), as well as other Chinese characters ...
[49]
Yang : Meaning and Origin of First Name - Ancestry.com
The first name Yang originates from the Chinese language and carries significant meanings such as sun, positive, and light.
[50]
Yang - Unveiling Its Meaning, Popularity, and Similar Names
The name Yang is steeped in profound symbolism, often associated with the sun, representing light, brightness, and positivity. In Chinese philosophy, it ...
[51]
150 Popular Chinese Names for Boys and Girls - China Highlights
The next 8 in the top 10 most common Chinese surnames are: Zhang, Liu, Chen, Yang, Huang, Zhao, Wu, and Zhou. Surname, Population, Percentage. 李 (Lǐ) ...
[52]
Yang - Baby Name, Origin, Meaning, And Popularity - Parenting Patch
Chinese. Meaning. ocean; sea. Historical & Cultural Background. The name Yang is of Chinese origin and is commonly used in various Chinese-speaking regions.
[53]
Chinese Names - Behind the Name
As a Vietnamese name, it is derived from Sino-Vietnamese 安 meaning "safe, secure". As a feminine Japanese name, it can additionally come from 杏 meaning " ...Chinese Submitted Names · Browse Names · About Chinese names
[54]
Risk ranking of environmental contaminants in Xiaoqing River, a ...
The present study analyzed 17 PFASs, 25 PPCPs, and 8 HMs in influent, effluent, and excess sludge from six WWTPs along the Yanghe River, North China.
[55]
Risk ranking of environmental contaminants in Xiaoqing River, a ...
Apr 6, 2018 · Xiaoqing River, located in the Laizhou Bay of Bohai Sea, is heavily polluted by various pollutants including heavy metals, polycyclic aromatic ...Missing: Yanghe | Show results with:Yanghe
[56]
The Yangtze - Asia's longest river - WWF-UK
The Yangtze River rises in the mountains of Qinghai province of China, on the Tibetan plateau, and flows 6,300km to reach the East China Sea at Shanghai. As ...
[57]
The Yangtze Region and River | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
China's Yangtze River is the world's third longest river. It runs for 3,900 miles from the Tibetan Plateau to the estuary of the East China Sea near Shanghai.
[58]
16 Facts about the Yangtze River - China Highlights
1.The Yangtze River is the longest river in Asia and the third longest in the world. The meaning of the Yangtze River's Chinese name Changjiang is 'Long River'.Missing: Yanghe | Show results with:Yanghe
[59]
12 Fun Facts about the Yangtze River - Asia Odyssey Travel
Rating 4.9 (4,969) Jan 15, 2025 · 1. Stretching Over 6,300 Kilometers, Yangtze River is the Third-Longest River in the World. The Yangtze River, also known as the Chang Jiang, as ...Missing: Yanghe | Show results with:Yanghe
[60]
Yangtze River Facts: 20 Fun Things to Know - China Xian Tour
Oct 16, 2025 · It isn't just the longest river in China, it's also the longest river in Asia and the third longest river in the world just behind the Nile and the Amazon.Missing: Yanghe | Show results with:Yanghe<|separator|>
[61]
Yangzhou City- The East Asia Local and Regional Government ...
Administrative divisions Yangzhou administers one county (Baoying), two county-level cities (Gaoyou, Yizheng), three districts (Jiangdu, Hanjiang, Guangling) ...
[62]
Yangzhou City | Amcham
Administrative Division Yangzhou is currently under the jurisdiction of 1 county (Baoying), 2 cities (Gaoyou, Yizheng), 3 districts (Jiangdu, Hanjiang, ...
[63]
Yangzhou | Ancient Chinese City & Cultural Hub | Britannica
Yangzhou is a city in Jiangsu, historically a major port and cultural hub, and now a transportation and market city with ancient sites.
[64]
Yangjiang - Foreign Affairs Office of Guangdong
Aug 23, 2024 · Yangjiang is a prefecture-level city founded in 1988, located in southeastern Guangdong province. It borders Maoming to the west, Yunfu to the north, Jiangmen ...<|separator|>
[65]
Welcome to YangJiang China
Yangjiang City is located in the southwest of Guangdong Province and next to the Pearl River Delta area, which gets an important location in the west area of ...
[66]
China: Rural Communities in Cohabitation with the Crested Ibis in ...
In Yang County, a large proportion of rural land is used for agricultural purposes, including arable land for crop cultivation such as rice, wheat, corn and ...<|separator|>
[67]
[PDF] ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS OF CHINA - CIA
There are twelve such areas, known as Ydan-beis shih, or municipalities under the Executive Yäan.
[68]
Yang Hui (1238 - 1298) - Biography - MacTutor History of Mathematics
Yang Hui was a Chinese mathematician who wrote several outstanding mathematical texts. These contained solutions of quadratic equations as well as Pascal's ...
[69]
Chen Ning Yang – Biographical - NobelPrize.org
Yang has worked on various subjects in physics, but has his chief interest in two fields: statistical mechanics and symmetry principles. His B.Sc. thesis: “ ...
[70]
https://www.simonsfoundation.org/2025/10/21/chen-ning-yang-nobel-prize-winning-physicist-dies-at-103/
[71]
https://amturing.acm.org/award_winners/yao_1611524.cfm
[72]
Andrew C Yao - A.M. Turing Award Laureate
Andrew Yao became a Professor in the Center for Advanced Study and Director of the Institute for Theoretical Computer Science at Tsinghua University, Beijing, ...Missing: achievements | Show results with:achievements
[73]
Andrew Chi-Chih Yao | Kyoto Prize - 京都賞
Andrew Chi-Chih Yao has constructed innovative theoretical models for computation and communication, creating trends in modern computational theory.
[74]
About Yao Class-Institute for Interdisciplinary Information Sciences ...
Founded in 2005 by Academician Andrew Chi-Chih Yao, Turing Award laureate of 2000 and renowned global computer scientist, who leads a distinguished ...
[75]
Andrew Yang - Policies, Wife & 2020 - Biography
Nov 18, 2019 · Andrew Yang is an American businessman, lawyer, book author and philanthropist, as well as a 2020 Democratic presidential candidate.
[76]
Andrew Yang - Ballotpedia
He suspended his presidential campaign on February 11, 2020. The cornerstone of Yang's platform was the universal basic income (UBI). Yang described the UBI as ...
[77]
Former President Yang Shangkun Passes Away in Beijing
Yang Shangkun, former Chinese president died of illness at 01:17 (Beijing time) on September 14 in Beijing at age of 92, according to an official obituary ...<|separator|>
[78]
Yang Shangkun, 91, Ex-China Chief, Dies - The New York Times
Sep 15, 1998 · Yang Shangkun, a former President of China and the military leader who orchestrated the crackdown on pro-democracy demonstrators in 1989 on Tiananmen Square, ...
[79]
Jerry Yang - Forbes
Yang served as Yahoo's CEO from 2007 to 2009; he left Yahoo's board in 2012. In 2017, he and his wife, Akiko Yamazaki, pledged $25 million to San Francisco's ...
[80]
Yang Yuanqing - Forbes
Yang Yuanqing is chairman and CEO of Lenovo, one of China's largest makers of computer hardware. · He joined the company in 1989 and became its CEO twenty years ...
[81]
Edward Yang(1947-2007) - IMDb
Born on November 6, 1947 in Shanghai, China, Edward Yang has become one of the most talented international filmmakers of his generation.A Brighter Summer Day · Mahjong · The Terrorizers · Taipei Story
[82]
Yang Fudong - Marian Goodman Gallery
Yang Fudong is considered one of China's most important contemporary artists. Yang Fudong was born in 1971 in Beijing. He currently lives and works in Shanghai.
[83]
Yang Fudong | The Guggenheim Museums and Foundation
Born in 1971 in Beijing, Yang Fudong received a BFA in oil painting from the China Academy of Art, Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, in 1995.
[84]
Yang Fudong | Artnet
Yang Fudong is a contemporary Chinese artist known for his films and photographs which explore feelings of displacement in society.
[85]
William Yang | MCA Australia
William Yang is principally known as a photographer exploring issues of cultural and sexual identity, integrating this practice with writing, performance and ...
[86]
Photographer William Yang presents a slide show of his life in new ...
Jan 7, 2025 · William Yang, one of Australia's leading artists, celebrates his eight-decade life in a new show premiering at Sydney Festival.<|control11|><|separator|>
[87]
William Yang - Art Atrium
William Yang moved from Brisbane to Sydney in 1969 and worked as a freelance photographer documenting Sydney's social life.
[88]
Yang Yongliang | Artists | Alisan Fine Arts 藝倡畫廊
Yang Yongliang is famous for his poetic digital Chinese landscapes which redefined traditional landscape paintings, featuring a massive amount of urban images ...<|separator|>
[89]
The Urbanization of China's Landscape Art: Contemporary Artist ...
Contemporary media artist Yang Yongliang uses his work to draw attention to the discrepancy between China's urban development and its artistic traditions.<|separator|>
[90]
Erlang Shen - Mythopedia
Dec 1, 2022 · Erlang Shen (二郎神) is the Chinese god of engineering with an all-seeing third eye in his forehead. A great warrior, he fights with a ...Attributes · Family · Mythology
[91]
Chinese Mythology 101: Erlang Shen, the warrior god | Localiiz
Aug 15, 2023 · In the most popular appearance of Erlang Shen, as a character featured in the Chinese classic Investiture of the Gods, he is named Yang Jian.
[92]
Erlang Shen - Chinese Gods - Timeless Myths
In Chinese mythology, Erlang Shen is the god of engineering and is regarded as a virtuous warrior god. Gifted with a third eye that can see through spirits and ...
[93]
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0855673/
[94]
Yin Yang Yo! (TV Series 2006–2009) - IMDb
Rating 5.9/10 (3,341) Two rabbit siblings are trained by their panda mentor in the mystic martial art of Woo-Foo, in hopes that they can protect the world from ever-present evil ...
[95]
Yin Yang Yo! TV Review | Common Sense Media
Rating 3.0 · Review by Emily AshbyMar 1, 2022 · YIN YANG YO! follows the comedic adventures of a brother-and-sister team of rabbits as they master the mystical art of Woo Foo, a fictional ...
[96]
Yang (Street Fighter)
Nov 17, 2024 · Yang's formal yet unorthodox kung fu fighting style and appearance is simply badass all around! He and his brother Yun take the place of classic ...
[97]
Street Fighter III/Yang - StrategyWiki
Apr 20, 2020 · Yang is the twin brother of Yun and two are collectively known as the Lee Brothers. Yang wears a sleeveless salmon kung fu shirt, ...<|separator|>
[98]
Yang Xiao Long - RWBY Volume 1 on Blu-ray - YouTube
Jun 13, 2025 · Sunshine, sarcasm, and a lot of explosions—that's Yang Xiao Long. ☀️ Pre-order RWBY Vol. 1 on Blu-ray now! http://buff.ly/1CUOxGu Follow us ...
[99]
Ruby Rose & Yang Xiao Long - National Siblings Day - YouTube
Apr 10, 2025 · The best sibling moment in the show is when they reunited in Volume 5. All they did is hug and say they love each other, because that's all they really needed ...
[100]
After Yang (2021) - IMDb
Rating 6.6/10 (25,577) In a near future, a family reckons with questions of love, connection, and loss after their AI helper unexpectedly breaks down.After Yang · A Vida Depois de Yang · Official Trailer · Filmmakers
[101]
After Yang | A24
an android named Yang — malfunctions, Jake (Colin Farrell) searches for a way to repair him.
[102]
The Yinyang Master (2021) - IMDb
Rating 6.4/10 (3,458) Adaption of the phenomenon-level mobile game "Onmyoji" - film version with the same name that will bring the magnificent oriental fantasy world to life.The Yin-Yang Master: Dream... · Official Trailer [eng sub] · Shen Yue as Shenle
[103]
The Yin Yang Master - Rotten Tomatoes
Rating 79% (11) A feud erupts between realms, and Yin Yang master Qing Ming teams up with disgraced guard Yuan Boya to vanquish a demonic threat as a conspiracy looms.