On this day, 125 years ago, September 20, 1900 (August 27, 1900 in the lunar calendar), Tang Enbo, a senior general of the Kuomintang of China, was born. Tang Enbo (September 20, 1900-June 29, 1954), nicknamed Jifa, also known as Qifa, Keqin, was a senior general of the Kuomintang army. A native of Tang Village, Wuyi, Jinhua, Zhejiang. In 1916, he successively studied at the Seventh Middle School of Zhejiang Province and Zhejiang Sports College; in 1920, Tang Enbo joined the Fujian and Zhejiang Army Jianwu Hall, and after graduation, he served as platoon leader of the 1st Division of the Zhejiang Army; In 1923, he received financial support from his good friend Bao Jingtian and was invited by Tong Weizi, a primary school classmate and the richest man in Wuyi, to go to Japan together. The following year, he was admitted to the University of Tokyo to study law. Later, due to lack of money for studying abroad, he had to drop out of school in March 1925 and return home. In Japan, he met Wang Jinbai, a student at sericulture school, and later divorced his ex-wife and married Wang. Wang Jinbai was the adopted daughter of Chen Yizhi, commander of the Zhejiang Army. In the same year, at Chen Yi's recommendation, Tang Enbo entered the Artillery Section of the Japanese Army Non-commissioned Officers School with official fees. In the summer of 1926, Tang Enbo returned to China after completing his studies and served as a major staff officer in Chen Yi's department. In October of the same year, he followed Chen Yi to lead his department to defect to the National Revolutionary Army. In 1928, Tang Enbo was appointed as a military instructor at the Central Army Officer Academy. While at school, he wrote "A Study of the Coaches of the Infantry Squadron (Company)", which won the appreciation of Chiang Kai-shek. During the Northern Expedition, Tang Enbo served Chiang Kai-shek and became successful since then. After the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, Tang Enbo fought bravely and led 400,000 soldiers to occupy the Central Plains. However, due to military discipline, the people were deeply resentful. At the end of the Civil War between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party, Chen Yi, the former chairman of Zhejiang Province, intended to revolt, but was arrested by Tang and escorted to Taiwan. After 1948, Tang Enbo went to Taiwan and no longer held office. He died of illness in Japan in 1954.