Hon Sui Sen was born in Penang in the British Straits Settlements. A Hakka, he was educated at Saint Xavier's Institution. Hon was top-placed in the 1932 Senior Cambridge Certificate Examination. In 1935, he commenced studies at Raffles College, Singapore, graduating in 1938 with a Class I Diploma in Science.
After graduation, Hon entered the Straits Settlements Civil Service as a Police Court Magistrate. Following this, he assumed responsibilities as a Deputy Collector of Land Revenue prior to the and Singapore. After the War, Hon remained with the Land Office and by 1957 had become Land Commissioner. In 1960, Hon was attached to the World Bank for an economic management course, where he met Albert Winsemius. Dr. Winsemius led the United Nations Survey Mission to Singapore in late 1960, and was to play a major role in the formulation of Singapore's national economic development strategy.
Hon returned to serve from 1961-1968 as the first Chairman of the Economic Development Board, or EDB, and then from 1968-1970 as Chairman of the Development Bank of Singapore, or DBS. He was also a council member of the Singapore Institute of Management from 1965 to 1968. Hon formally retired from the Civil Service in 1965, but his involvement in Singapore's economic development continued unabated. In 1970, Hon succeeded Goh Keng Swee as Minister of Finance and served in that capacity for 13 years until 1983. In 1982, Hon was named the Economic Minister of the Year by the Euromoney magazine.
As Chairman of the EDB , Hon played a key role in the implementation of Singapore's industrialization strategy, with the Jurong Industrial Estate as the first major project. Sited on swamplands in the west of Singapore, the JIE soon became the centrepiece of an industrialization program that stretched from garments and toys to petrochemicals and electronics. The first factory in Jurong, the National Iron and Steel Mill, was opened on August 2, 1963. By 1968, there were about 300 factories employing 21,000 people in Jurong. In conjunction with the development of the industrial estate, satellite towns were built in the west of Singapore, transforming the Jurong area into a centre of both industrial and residential development.
During his time with DBS, Hon was a supporter of the establishment of the Asian dollar market and thus played a key role in the development of Singapore's financial services industry.
Subsequently as Finance Minister, he established the Bases Economic Conversion Department to oversee the conversion and commercialization of lands and facilities that had been left behind by the British military following their withdrawal in 1968. Hon also played a major role in the development of Singapore's tourism industry, beginning with the transformation of Pulau Blakang Mati, a previously fortified island off the southern coast of Singapore, into a resort destination under the new appellation of Sentosa Island.
He died in office as Minister of Finance on October 14, 1983, leaving behind his beloved wife, Annie Hon, and his four daughters ; Joan , Elizabeth, Vivien, and Brenda.
The National University of Singapore's Business library is named after him. His office is also preserved within the library.
Saturday, October 11, 2008
Ho Yeow Sun
Ho Yeow Sun, better known as Sun Ho, is a Singaporean pop music singer. Ho is married to Reverend Kong Hee and co-founded the City Harvest Church and its community services. Sun started her Mandarin pop singing career in 2002 and subsequently worked with producers and performers such as Wyclef Jean, Diane Warren, The Underdogs, David Foster and Carole Bayer Sager. Ho had a rocky start to her pop artist career; She faced with accusations that her dressing was deemed to be inappropriate for her religious background, and rumors of her using her church's support to aid in album sales. To prevent further controversy, she decided to develop her career outside of Singapore, focusing on China, Taiwan and the US.
From 2002 to 2007, Ho released a succession of five Mandarin pop albums that have either reached double or triple platinum status. During this five-year period, Ho worked with composers such as Ma Yufen , the late Ma Zhaojun , F.I.R., Milk, Arys Chien , Lee Wei Song and Tan Han Jin . “Lonely Travel” was ranked #1 on nine top music charts. Her next album “Gain” released in 2006 reached #1 position on 10 top music charts. Her song, “''Starting Point''” was used as theme song for Singapore TV series “''Turning Point''” based on real-life inspirational stories, of which Ho was the host.
From 2003 to 2006, Ho’s first five English-language releases reached the top of the dance club charts of Billboard Magazine and London-based Music Week, making her the first Asian artist to score successive No. 1 dance hits.
In 2003, Ho broke into Hollywood with her debut American single “''Where Did Love Go'',” produced by David Foster and Peter Rafelson. The song reached #1 on the Billboard’s Hot Dance Club Play “Breakout” Chart in December 2003. Subsequently, three of her singles, “''One With You'',” “''Without Love''” and “''Gone''” reached #1 positions on the Billboard Dance Chart. “''Ends Of The Earth''” also joined the abovementioned three singles to reach #1 positions on the UK MusicWeek Chart. Since 2003, Ho has worked with a number of musicians such as Jimmy Harry, Diane Warren, Tony Moran, Chris Cox, Eric Kupper, Jason Nevins, Moto Blanco and the Underdogs.
Ho became the first Asian pop singer to be invited to the Hollywood Film Festival in 2003. The following year, Ho became the only Chinese singer to be invited to the 46th Annual Grammy Awards 2004 Wyclef was also co-writer and executive producer of Ho’s English album, due for release in 2009. She also performed “''China Wine''” with Wyclef at the SonyBMG Europe Music Awards After Party.
Songwriter Diane Warren also composed the song “''因為有你 ''” for Sun’s “Embrace” album.
Ho recorded a song for Olivia Newton John’s benefit CD produced by Amy Sky, “Songs of Hope and Inspiration: Olivia and Friends”.
For the 2008 Beijing Olympics, Ho worked together with music composer David Foster & Carole Bayer Sager to submit a song composition titled “''The Light''.”
In May 2008, Ho was invited to perform ‘live’ at the Vienna City Hall where Europe's biggest AIDS-charity event—the 16th Life Ball was held. Ho was dressed by NYC designers The Blonds .
Ho holds an M.A. degree in Counseling and worked as a counselor for troubled teens from 1996 to 2001 at City Harvest Community Services
, a social organization which she has personally founded Having gone through a difficult childhood, Ho has stated that she was motivated to help others out of their similar struggles with depression. Since establishing her career as a pop artist in April 2002, she continues to be involved in raising funds for various charitable organisations.
In 2002, the Junior Chamber of Singapore awarded Ho with “The Outstanding Young Person Award.”
Ho has donated money from her royalties to build schools in Chongqing, Guizhou and Henan . She also sponsored a computer lab for the school in Liaoning, China. Her most recent project took her to Henan Province where her donation of RMB350,000 paid for the rebuilding of a rundown school and its teaching facilities.
In June 2007, Ho was appointed the Music Ambassador for the 2008 Beijing Olympics Songfest by the Beijing Organizing Committee for the Games of the XXIX Olympiad .
In August 2007, Ho was named the Charity Ambassador of Love for Asia’s first Special Olympic World Summer Games. At the Special Olympics Charity Gala held on August 11, 2007, Ho auctioned off two personal items to raise RMB600,000 for the Special Olympic Games. Together with Sun Nan, she also performed the Special Olympic official theme song “We Are Together.”
In February 2008, Ho sang the inaugural Mandarin rendition of the 100-year old Olympic Hymn at the opening of the “Olympic Philately & Cultural Tour” launched by The Beijing Olympics. Held at the Royal Theatre within the Forbidden City, Ho was accompanied by a choir of overseas Chinese from 16 different nationalities.
In May 2008, Ho gave 500 tents to aid as temporary shelter for displaced families of the earthquake in Sichuan, China. Along with her personal donation, Ho also gathered some friends to raise RMB650,000 to buy stationery and educational supplies for the children.
Ho performed on CCTV’s charity program as part of the “Rebuilding The Homeland With One Heart” project to help the quake victims. Other activities of the project include inviting Sichuan artists to Singapore to hold an art exhibition which will showcase the courage of the quake survivors, as well as setting up an education and music foundation for the orphans and other victims of the earthquake.
In July 2005, Ho opened a streetwear boutique, SKIN Couture, at The Marina Square , which carries apparels and accessories from American labels such as True Religion, Antik Denim, Bejeweled, etc. Ho and her SKIN partners acquired exclusive distribution for Ed Hardy in Singapore, and opened its first flagship store in Asia at The Heeren Shops on October 29, 2005.
:From April to July 2007, Sun performed in 4 concerts throughout Asia to a total audience of more than 13,000.
*“Gain 2006” Concert
:On July 16, 2006, Ho performed in a one-night concert held at the National Taipei University Stadium to an audience of close to 10,000 people.
*KTU “Beatstock” Concert
:On August 21, 2005, Ho opened the second day of the Beatstock Dance Festival, organized by KTU, a top radio station in New York, with a listener-ship of over two million. Ho was the only Asian artist invited to perform at this event which saw over 16,000 people partied over a two-day period.
*“Lonely Travel 2003/2004” Concert
:From October 2003 to May 2004, Ho has performed in 80 concerts throughout Asia to a total audience of more than 280,000.
*“Sun With Love 2002” Concert
:Ho performed 30 concerts in Asia from April 2002 to December 2002 to a total audience of 118,000. At the two-night “Sun With Love” concert in the Singapore Indoor Stadium, she sang to more than 21,000 fans.
From 2002 to 2007, Ho released a succession of five Mandarin pop albums that have either reached double or triple platinum status. During this five-year period, Ho worked with composers such as Ma Yufen , the late Ma Zhaojun , F.I.R., Milk, Arys Chien , Lee Wei Song and Tan Han Jin . “Lonely Travel” was ranked #1 on nine top music charts. Her next album “Gain” released in 2006 reached #1 position on 10 top music charts. Her song, “''Starting Point''” was used as theme song for Singapore TV series “''Turning Point''” based on real-life inspirational stories, of which Ho was the host.
From 2003 to 2006, Ho’s first five English-language releases reached the top of the dance club charts of Billboard Magazine and London-based Music Week, making her the first Asian artist to score successive No. 1 dance hits.
In 2003, Ho broke into Hollywood with her debut American single “''Where Did Love Go'',” produced by David Foster and Peter Rafelson. The song reached #1 on the Billboard’s Hot Dance Club Play “Breakout” Chart in December 2003. Subsequently, three of her singles, “''One With You'',” “''Without Love''” and “''Gone''” reached #1 positions on the Billboard Dance Chart. “''Ends Of The Earth''” also joined the abovementioned three singles to reach #1 positions on the UK MusicWeek Chart. Since 2003, Ho has worked with a number of musicians such as Jimmy Harry, Diane Warren, Tony Moran, Chris Cox, Eric Kupper, Jason Nevins, Moto Blanco and the Underdogs.
Ho became the first Asian pop singer to be invited to the Hollywood Film Festival in 2003. The following year, Ho became the only Chinese singer to be invited to the 46th Annual Grammy Awards 2004 Wyclef was also co-writer and executive producer of Ho’s English album, due for release in 2009. She also performed “''China Wine''” with Wyclef at the SonyBMG Europe Music Awards After Party.
Songwriter Diane Warren also composed the song “''因為有你 ''” for Sun’s “Embrace” album.
Ho recorded a song for Olivia Newton John’s benefit CD produced by Amy Sky, “Songs of Hope and Inspiration: Olivia and Friends”.
For the 2008 Beijing Olympics, Ho worked together with music composer David Foster & Carole Bayer Sager to submit a song composition titled “''The Light''.”
In May 2008, Ho was invited to perform ‘live’ at the Vienna City Hall where Europe's biggest AIDS-charity event—the 16th Life Ball was held. Ho was dressed by NYC designers The Blonds .
Humanitarian work
Ho holds an M.A. degree in Counseling and worked as a counselor for troubled teens from 1996 to 2001 at City Harvest Community Services
, a social organization which she has personally founded Having gone through a difficult childhood, Ho has stated that she was motivated to help others out of their similar struggles with depression. Since establishing her career as a pop artist in April 2002, she continues to be involved in raising funds for various charitable organisations.
In 2002, the Junior Chamber of Singapore awarded Ho with “The Outstanding Young Person Award.”
Ho has donated money from her royalties to build schools in Chongqing, Guizhou and Henan . She also sponsored a computer lab for the school in Liaoning, China. Her most recent project took her to Henan Province where her donation of RMB350,000 paid for the rebuilding of a rundown school and its teaching facilities.
In June 2007, Ho was appointed the Music Ambassador for the 2008 Beijing Olympics Songfest by the Beijing Organizing Committee for the Games of the XXIX Olympiad .
In August 2007, Ho was named the Charity Ambassador of Love for Asia’s first Special Olympic World Summer Games. At the Special Olympics Charity Gala held on August 11, 2007, Ho auctioned off two personal items to raise RMB600,000 for the Special Olympic Games. Together with Sun Nan, she also performed the Special Olympic official theme song “We Are Together.”
In February 2008, Ho sang the inaugural Mandarin rendition of the 100-year old Olympic Hymn at the opening of the “Olympic Philately & Cultural Tour” launched by The Beijing Olympics. Held at the Royal Theatre within the Forbidden City, Ho was accompanied by a choir of overseas Chinese from 16 different nationalities.
2008 Sichuan earthquake
In May 2008, Ho gave 500 tents to aid as temporary shelter for displaced families of the earthquake in Sichuan, China. Along with her personal donation, Ho also gathered some friends to raise RMB650,000 to buy stationery and educational supplies for the children.
Ho performed on CCTV’s charity program as part of the “Rebuilding The Homeland With One Heart” project to help the quake victims. Other activities of the project include inviting Sichuan artists to Singapore to hold an art exhibition which will showcase the courage of the quake survivors, as well as setting up an education and music foundation for the orphans and other victims of the earthquake.
Other Endeavours
In July 2005, Ho opened a streetwear boutique, SKIN Couture, at The Marina Square , which carries apparels and accessories from American labels such as True Religion, Antik Denim, Bejeweled, etc. Ho and her SKIN partners acquired exclusive distribution for Ed Hardy in Singapore, and opened its first flagship store in Asia at The Heeren Shops on October 29, 2005.
:From April to July 2007, Sun performed in 4 concerts throughout Asia to a total audience of more than 13,000.
*“Gain 2006” Concert
:On July 16, 2006, Ho performed in a one-night concert held at the National Taipei University Stadium to an audience of close to 10,000 people.
*KTU “Beatstock” Concert
:On August 21, 2005, Ho opened the second day of the Beatstock Dance Festival, organized by KTU, a top radio station in New York, with a listener-ship of over two million. Ho was the only Asian artist invited to perform at this event which saw over 16,000 people partied over a two-day period.
*“Lonely Travel 2003/2004” Concert
:From October 2003 to May 2004, Ho has performed in 80 concerts throughout Asia to a total audience of more than 280,000.
*“Sun With Love 2002” Concert
:Ho performed 30 concerts in Asia from April 2002 to December 2002 to a total audience of 118,000. At the two-night “Sun With Love” concert in the Singapore Indoor Stadium, she sang to more than 21,000 fans.
Television performances and broadcasts
Gregory Yong
Gregory Yong Sooi Ngean , D.D. D.C.L was the second Roman Catholic Archbishop Emeritus of Singapore.
Archbishop Yong was born into a Hakka family in , and received his education in St. George's Institution and St. Michael's Institution in Ipoh, Malaya. He was an exceptional boy, and liked to role-play as a priest and pretend to hold Mass in his games.
In January 1941, he entered the Minor Seminary and in 1944 graduated to the Major Seminary. He was officially in 1951 and posted to the Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Singapore. In 1953, he left for studies in Rome where he was conferred a Doctorate in Canon Law, the very first local priest to achieve the distinction. Back in Singapore in 1956, he was sent as assistant Parish Priest to the Church of the Sacred Heart. In the following year, he joined the teaching stuff of the Minor Seminary. After a short stint as assistant Parish Priest at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, he was appointed to a teaching position in the Major Seminary, again, the very first local priest to be thus honoured. On July 1, 1968, he was consecrated Bishop, and took over the from Bishop Francis Chan who had died on October 27, 1967.
On February 3, 1977, he was appointed to succeed Archbishop Michel Ol?omendy as the first of the local clergy to lead the Church in Singapore. On April 2, 1977, he was officially installed as the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Singapore. He was the second Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Singapore, which was formed in 1972 when the Archdiocese of Malacca-Singapore split and held the office until retiring on October 14, 2000.
It was also poor health that prompted his retirement, as he had a heart attack and had to be admitted to Mount Elizabeth Hospital for a heart bypass surgery in June that year. Archbishop Yong's last public appearance was in May 2004, when Yong was summoned as a prosecution witness in the trial of Catholic priest Joachim Kang, who was convicted and jailed for misappropriation of S$5.1 million in church funds. In spite of his poor health, he made light of his ailment when the prosecutor asked if he needed a break. 'I'm okay and can carry on,' he replied, and then asked the judge if she was all right too, sparking laughter in the solemn courtroom.
Archbishop Yong was born into a Hakka family in , and received his education in St. George's Institution and St. Michael's Institution in Ipoh, Malaya. He was an exceptional boy, and liked to role-play as a priest and pretend to hold Mass in his games.
In January 1941, he entered the Minor Seminary and in 1944 graduated to the Major Seminary. He was officially in 1951 and posted to the Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Singapore. In 1953, he left for studies in Rome where he was conferred a Doctorate in Canon Law, the very first local priest to achieve the distinction. Back in Singapore in 1956, he was sent as assistant Parish Priest to the Church of the Sacred Heart. In the following year, he joined the teaching stuff of the Minor Seminary. After a short stint as assistant Parish Priest at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, he was appointed to a teaching position in the Major Seminary, again, the very first local priest to be thus honoured. On July 1, 1968, he was consecrated Bishop, and took over the from Bishop Francis Chan who had died on October 27, 1967.
On February 3, 1977, he was appointed to succeed Archbishop Michel Ol?omendy as the first of the local clergy to lead the Church in Singapore. On April 2, 1977, he was officially installed as the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Singapore. He was the second Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Singapore, which was formed in 1972 when the Archdiocese of Malacca-Singapore split and held the office until retiring on October 14, 2000.
It was also poor health that prompted his retirement, as he had a heart attack and had to be admitted to Mount Elizabeth Hospital for a heart bypass surgery in June that year. Archbishop Yong's last public appearance was in May 2004, when Yong was summoned as a prosecution witness in the trial of Catholic priest Joachim Kang, who was convicted and jailed for misappropriation of S$5.1 million in church funds. In spite of his poor health, he made light of his ailment when the prosecutor asked if he needed a break. 'I'm okay and can carry on,' he replied, and then asked the judge if she was all right too, sparking laughter in the solemn courtroom.
Fiona Yuen
Fiona Yuen was born in January 20, 1976 in Cologne, Germany.
She went to Hong Kong and took part in the 1996 Miss Hong Kong Pageant, where she was second runner-up and won the Miss International Goodwill award. She can speak , , and fluently.
She is currently under TVB, a local Hong Kong television station, as a regular actress and program presenter.
*A Kindred Spirit
*Rural Hero
*The Legend Of Lady Yang
*A Matter of Customs
*Crimson Sabre
*Healing Hands II
*Gods of Honour
*At Point Blank
*Lofty Waters Verdant Bow
*The 'W' Files
*The Vigilante in the Mask
*
*Love and Again
*Split Second
*Placebo Cure
*Always Ready
*Just Love
*Guts of Man
*Face to Fate
*ICAC Investigators 2007
*The Ultimate Crime Fighter
She went to Hong Kong and took part in the 1996 Miss Hong Kong Pageant, where she was second runner-up and won the Miss International Goodwill award. She can speak , , and fluently.
She is currently under TVB, a local Hong Kong television station, as a regular actress and program presenter.
TV Series
*A Kindred Spirit
*Rural Hero
*The Legend Of Lady Yang
*A Matter of Customs
*Crimson Sabre
*Healing Hands II
*Gods of Honour
*At Point Blank
*Lofty Waters Verdant Bow
*The 'W' Files
*The Vigilante in the Mask
*
*Love and Again
*Split Second
*Placebo Cure
*Always Ready
*Just Love
*Guts of Man
*Face to Fate
*ICAC Investigators 2007
*The Ultimate Crime Fighter
Feng Yunshan
Feng Yunshan was an important leader during the Taiping Rebellion against the Qing government 1850–1864. Feng was a companion of Hong Xiuquan from the very earliest days of the rebellion. Feng was the founder of the "God Worshipers" during the 1840s. This was the very first form the Taiping Rebellion took. He was one of the first Taipings to be baptised and Hong publicly announced how Feng was a deep friend of his.
Feng assembled thousands of believers in Guangxi during the time Hong spent in in 1847, founding the base of the Taiping Rebellion. Feng was later announced as the "South King" of the Taiping Rebellion.
On May 24 1852 as the Taiping marched by Quanzhou with no intention of invading, a Qing gunner fatally wounded Feng as he sat in his sedan chair. Rallied by the news, the Taiping surrounded Quanzhou and in the space of 2 days breached the walls and killed every citizen who had not fled. Feng finally succumbed to his wounds in June that year.
Feng assembled thousands of believers in Guangxi during the time Hong spent in in 1847, founding the base of the Taiping Rebellion. Feng was later announced as the "South King" of the Taiping Rebellion.
On May 24 1852 as the Taiping marched by Quanzhou with no intention of invading, a Qing gunner fatally wounded Feng as he sat in his sedan chair. Rallied by the news, the Taiping surrounded Quanzhou and in the space of 2 days breached the walls and killed every citizen who had not fled. Feng finally succumbed to his wounds in June that year.
Fan Hanjie
Fan Hanjie , courtesy name Jie-Ying, born in Dabu, Guangdong Province. During the Liaoshen Campaign he served as the deputy commander-in-chief of Manchuria and director of the command center in Jinzhou with the rank of lieutenant general in the National Revolutionary Army. Fan Hanjie spent his youth at Zili College which his father helped to found, in 1911 and was admitted to Guangdong Army Institute, majoring in astronomical classes; in 1913 after graduating he joined the army service in the Guangdong Section, as an officer of the survey bureau, in Dongjiang and the Chaoshan area. In 1920 he was transferred to the Department of Guangdong and Guangxi provinces, fighting local pirates and repress smuggling activities, and then he was promoted to the rank of captain on the Jiangping warship. In 1923 he was again transferred to the Department of the General Staff, and promoted to the rank of colonel. In May 1924, the Whampoa Military Academy was founded in Canton, When Fan Hanjie was almost 30 years of age, and he was hesitated to enroll first, due to his relatively old age, most student cadets were in their early twenties. Because the successful outcome of the first KMT-CPC cooperation, Fan Hanjie had high hopes for the national revolution and he took the entrance exams and was easily admitted, is the only student who held the rank of colonel in the entire academy. After graduation from the academy, Fan Hanjie like other graduates, starting from the scratch, in the army platoon, company, battalion duties to participate in the suppression of Chen Jiongming's revolt against the Nationalist government during second eastern campaign. In the summer 1926, the National Revolutionary Army launched the Northern Expedition, and was Fan's first actual combat experience; he has been selected as commander of the 10th Regiment of the 29th Division, and was one of first regiment commanders from the Whampoa academy. Fan led the troops to participate in the famous battle at the Ting Kau Bridge. In October the same year he was promoted to first deputy commander of 10th division. November 1927, during the KMT- CCP split, Chen mingshu, commander of the 1st Army, and 10th Division Commander Jiang Guang Nai defected to Chiang Kai-shek; Fan Hanjie also will be leaving to go to Nanjing. By Chiang Kai-sheik's orders , he was sent to the Zhejiang province as the garrison commander, as a Whampoa graduate of first class, and in August, Chiang Kai-shek stepped down, Zhejiang Guard division was abolished and Fan Hanjie was transferred to the NRA General Headquarters of the 8th Route Army . Soon Chiang Kai-shek came back to power, and send Fan Hanjie to Japan to study the political and military affairs then he went to Germany, and studied in German military training school until the outbreak of Manchurian incident on September 18, 1931. In March 1945, he was formally promoted to rank of lieutenant general. On May 6 he was elected as a member of the KMT central committee, he became a confidant of Chiang Kai-shek and one of his favorite generals. In July 1948, he followed the Chiang's orders to reorganized two new armies, the 5th army and the 8th army to bolster Nationalist position in Manchuria. In September Fan was appointed as the deputy commander-in-chief of Manchuria and director of the Jinzhou forward command. because General Wei Lihuang refused to concentrate the majority of the nationalist forces in Jinzhou, unable to disobey the orders of his superior officer, Fan fought as hard as he could, but he was outmaneuvered by the communist forces led by Lin Biao, who used massed artillery to achieve a breakthrough into the city defense, on October 15, 1948, Jinzhou had fallen and Fan was captured by the communist Manchurian Field Army.
After his release in 1962, he was elected as a member of the CCP national committee on historical data, and had written a "Jinzhou campaign memoir," and in 1964 he was elected as the fourth member of the Standing Committee of the political consultative conference. On January 16, 1976 he died in Beijing, at age 80.
After his release in 1962, he was elected as a member of the CCP national committee on historical data, and had written a "Jinzhou campaign memoir," and in 1964 he was elected as the fourth member of the Standing Committee of the political consultative conference. On January 16, 1976 he died in Beijing, at age 80.
Eric Moo
Eric Moo Kai Yin is an award winning singer, composer and producer. An ethnic Hakka, his mother died when he was 8, and he was looked after by his elder sister. He is also a permanent resident of Singapore.
His secondary school is one of the famous among the Chinese, the Chinese High School.
Eric started his music career at the age of 17. He started his first band "Subway Band" in high school and he began stage debut in 1983. Eric released his first album in 1984 and the album topped the Singapore's Pop charts. He subsequently launched his singing career in Taiwan. Eric has released over 40 albums and performed over 40 concerts in the past 20 years of his singing career.
Eric now resides in Taiwan with his Taiwanese wife. Since early 2006, Eric Moo has shifted his focus to the China market.
His latest concert is on 6th Oct 2007, at The MAX Pavilion@Singapore Expo.
*心情
*年輕的心
*個性生活寫真集
*個性生活寫真集2
*為了你
*唱不完的情歌
*傷心情話
*赤子心情
*愛情啟事
*紅塵來去一場夢
*等你等到我心痛
*湊熱鬧
*太傻
*愛情傀儡
*愛那麼重
*思念誰
*我感覺不到你
*啟蒙情歌
*賢言賢語
*啟賢留文正
*''I'm Yours'' 我是你的
*團圓
*感動
*''The Always Winding Road'' 都是路彎彎
*''Only Love a Little'' 只愛一點點
*浪子心聲
*心酸的情歌
*有心
*風中有你
*巫啟賢的傻情歌
*演唱會精選
*尋賢啟事
His secondary school is one of the famous among the Chinese, the Chinese High School.
Eric started his music career at the age of 17. He started his first band "Subway Band" in high school and he began stage debut in 1983. Eric released his first album in 1984 and the album topped the Singapore's Pop charts. He subsequently launched his singing career in Taiwan. Eric has released over 40 albums and performed over 40 concerts in the past 20 years of his singing career.
Eric now resides in Taiwan with his Taiwanese wife. Since early 2006, Eric Moo has shifted his focus to the China market.
His latest concert is on 6th Oct 2007, at The MAX Pavilion@Singapore Expo.
Discography
Mandarin albums
*心情
*年輕的心
*個性生活寫真集
*個性生活寫真集2
*為了你
*唱不完的情歌
*傷心情話
*赤子心情
*愛情啟事
*紅塵來去一場夢
*等你等到我心痛
*湊熱鬧
*太傻
*愛情傀儡
*愛那麼重
*思念誰
*我感覺不到你
*啟蒙情歌
*賢言賢語
*啟賢留文正
*''I'm Yours'' 我是你的
*團圓
*感動
*''The Always Winding Road'' 都是路彎彎
*''Only Love a Little'' 只愛一點點
Cantonese albums
*浪子心聲
*心酸的情歌
*有心
*風中有你
Compilations/Live albums
*巫啟賢的傻情歌
*演唱會精選
*尋賢啟事
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