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Chiang Kai-shek
Chan Kai-Shek was the leader of Nationalist Cina, which had been fighting against the Japanese since 1937, but which only officially became allied in 1941.
Not exactly, but it needs punctuation: "Mike joined the army, and he became more disciplined during the training." But even then it's not an elegant sentence. A better way would be: After joining the army, Mike became more disciplined as a result of the training. OR Mike's army training made him more disciplined. Some people use the term "run-on sentence" to mean a sentence that is long and rambling. But as an actual grammatical error, run-on refers to two sentences that are stuck together as one. For example, "Mike joined the army he became more disciplined during the training."
Serious and disciplined
Chiang Kai-shek became the President of China in 1928.
Chiang Kai-shek became the President of China in 1928.
Chiang Kai-shek became the President of China in 1928.
yoo nose
the southern Netherlands
It isn't but it could be. With a conjunction and two separate independent clauses, it could be two sentences. The best way to phrase it is as a compound predicate with one subject:"Mike joined the Army and became more disciplined during the training."
Many believe they were fighting because of their ancestors and it became a tradition
Sun Yatsen