People Library

Guo Shuyao (July 18, 1990 -), nicknamed Yaoyao, is a Taiwanese actress, host, and singer. She debuted as an outdoor model in 2008, and was later discovered as a video game show host. In 2009, she became famous with her sexy image in the "Kill Big" commercial. Since then, she has also appeared in many TV series and movies and released several solo albums. In 2013, she played the protagonist in the movie "Zhiqi" and won the Best New Actor Award at the 50th Golden Horse Awards. In 2017, she performed as the heroine in the public television drama "Psychic Girl" and was nominated for the Golden Bell Award and caused a ratings boom. As of 2022, it has more than 1.13 million Facebook fans and more than 1.14 million Instagram fans.

Guo Bailu (September 25, 1997 -) was born in Shahekou District, Dalian City, Liaoning Province. He became famous because his father uploaded his photos to the NetEase photo album and was discovered by netizens and widely reposted. Currently, he has appeared in many TV series and commercials and is a famous child star in mainland China.

Guo Keyu (February 23, 1978-), female, Beijinger, Chinese actress. She became famous in 1995 with the movie "Red Cherry" and became the youngest Best Actress to win the Hundred Flowers Award (as of 2011). She was once called the "Girl Best Actress". After becoming famous, he successively appeared in and starred in many works, including "You and Me" (1998), "Angel Wings" (2000), "A True Love" (2001), and "The Favorite" (2001). In 2005, Guo Keyu formed the band "Star Chasers" with rock singer Ou Yang and guitarist Xiaosi. In 2009, he said in an interview that "singing is my career."

Guo Biao (January 1868 - January 3, 1932, English: George Kwok Bew) was an Australian overseas Chinese businessman and an early overseas Chinese leader of the Chinese Kuomintang. Guo Biao was born in Xiangshan, Guangdong (now Zhuxiu Garden, Southern District, Zhongshan City). He did business in Sydney, Australia in his early years and as a Chinese business leader in the 1900s, he fought against the White Australia Policy after the founding of Australia. At the same time, he organized societies and published newspapers and periodicals in Australia to support the revolutionary activities of fellow countryman Sun Yat-sen. After his family moved to Shanghai in 1917, he served as chairman of Shanghai Yongan Company and director of the Central Mint.

David Kwok (English: David Kwok, 1904-April 9, 1986), also known as Jingtang, male, ancestral home in Xiangshan, Guangdong, born in Sydney, Australia, Chinese entrepreneur, member of the Guo Peixun family.

Guo Zhengtang (1964-), born in Ying County, Shanxi Province, is a Chinese geologist.

Guo Quan (1875-April 13, 1966), courtesy name Fenghui, male, was one of the founders of Yongan Department Store. Guo Quan was born in Xiangshan, Guangdong. In 1898, his second brother Guo Le came to Australia and founded "Yongan Fruit Bar". In 1904, he opened "An Tai Company" in Fiji with one thousand pounds. Its business included operating department stores and reclaiming farmland to supply "Yongan Fruit Bar". On August 28, 1907, Kwok Quan founded Wing On Department Store in Hong Kong at 167 Queen's Road Central in Central with a capital of HK$160,000. The location was diagonally opposite to Xianshi Department Store, another department store. Later, in 1917, he opened a branch in Shanghai, which was also adjacent to Xianshi Department Store. After the success of Wing On Department Store, the Kwok brothers' Wing On Company expanded its business in Hong Kong and Shanghai to include real estate, banking, textiles, water and fire insurance, and life insurance. Kwok Quan served as the Prime Minister of Po Leung Kuk and Tung Wah Hospital in Hong Kong. In November 1936, Guo Quan won the first three votes in the primary election to represent the overseas Chinese in Hong Kong at the Constituent National Assembly and became a re-election candidate. On July 21, 1937, he won the re-election and was appointed by the government of the Republic of China as the representative of the overseas Chinese in Hong Kong at the Constituent National Assembly. During the Japanese colonial period in Hong Kong, Guo Quan was appointed as a member of the Chinese People's Association headed by Zhou Shoushen. At that time, Guo Quan was accused of being "rebellious". After the incident, Yang Yuhui, chairman of the Hong Kong Fresh Fish Shops Association, and others sent a telegram to Chiang Kai-shek, chairman of the National Government, requesting to find out the truth and reinstate the qualifications of Guo Quan, the representative of the overseas Chinese in Hong Kong, as a representative of the National Congress. In 1946, Guo Quan was revoked and his qualifications as a Hong Kong representative to the National Assembly were restored. After the Anti-Japanese War, he lived in Hong Kong until his death.

Guo Yushan (1977-), a native of Putian, Fujian, is a Chinese public intellectual. He holds a master's degree in political economics from Peking University. He is the founder, director and director of the Chuanzhixing Institute of Social and Economic Research. He is a special commentator of China Business News and the former executive editor of "New Youth·Weighing" magazine. His main research areas are regulatory economics analysis of people's livelihood and public policies. He has also advocated regulatory reforms to break up monopolies for many years. Currently involved in research in Chuanzhixing taxation, taxi industry, Three Gorges Project and other fields. Writer Yu Shicun described him as "a passionate scholar who has done salons, charity, environmental protection, rights protection, academics, and translation."

Guo Wei (1922-November 14, 2014), male, born in Tianjin, is a Chinese film director.

Guo Hexuan (born April 23, 2013) is a child actor from Mainland China. He is famous for his role as Liu Qi in his childhood in the movie "The Wandering Earth". His representative works are "The Wandering Earth" and "Mi Xiaoquan's School Chronicles".

Philip Kwok Chui (English: Philip Kwok Chui, October 21, 1951 -), whose real name is Chen Julu, also known as Guo Zhenfeng, is a Taiwanese-Hong Kong male martial arts actor and martial arts instructor. He joined the Hong Kong film industry in the 1970s and was an artist under Longbow Film Company and Shaw Brothers. In 1987, he won the "Best Action Choreography" at the 6th Hong Kong Film Awards. In 1988 and 2003, he was also nominated for "Best Action Choreography" at the 7th Hong Kong Film Awards and the 22nd Hong Kong Film Awards respectively.

Amber Kuo (English: Amber Kuo, February 19, 1986 -), Taiwanese female singer and actress. After performing "Tiny Times" in 2013, the focus of her career shifted to mainland China and she now lives in Beijing.

Guo Xue (1982-), Chinese actress and collector.

Puff Kuo (English: Puff Kuo, June 30, 1988 -), Taiwanese singer and actor. She was a member of the girl group "Dream Girls" and became famous in 2011 when she played the role of the underworld daughter "Li Er" in the TV series "True Love". Won the title of FHM Taiwan's Top 100 Beauties from 2013 to 2015.

Claire Kuo (English: Claire Kuo, August 5, 1980 -), whose real name is Guo Boyu, is a Taiwanese female singer born in Hong Kong. He joined Foremost Records in 2003 and made his debut in 2007 with the release of his first solo album "I Don't Want to Forget You". He was nominated for the Golden Melody Award for Best Song of the Year for two consecutive years with "Next Dawn" and "Singing in the Trees". In 2017, the more than ten-year contract relationship with Foremost Records ended. In 2018, he established a personal agency "Xingdong Entertainment Creative" with his agent until now.

Robert Kuok Hock Nien (English: Robert Kuok Hock Nien, October 6, 1923 -), a Malaysian entrepreneur, was born in Guozhai Village, Gaishan Town, Cangshan District, Fuzhou City, Fujian Province, China. He was born in Johor Bahru, Malaysia. He started his business in the sugar industry and is known as the "Asian Sugar King". The founder of the Kuok Group is listed by Forbes as the richest man in Malaysia and the fourth richest Chinese. Most of his assets are in Hong Kong, including a large number of Hong Kong luxury homes, shopping malls, hotels, offices, Shangri-La Hotel Group, etc. Robert Kuok ranks 40th among the world's richest people. He has lived in Hong Kong and actively expanded his business in mainland China. In May 2018, after the first rotation of political parties in Malaysia, he was invited by Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad to serve as a cabinet advisor and became one of the five members of the Senior Council.

Yan Dong (December 1967-), male, Han nationality, political figure of the People's Republic of China, member of the Communist Party of China. Graduated from college. He is currently a member of the Party Leadership Group and Vice Minister of the Ministry of Commerce of the People's Republic of China.

Yan Po (January 5, 1967 -), whose real name is Yan Po, is a Beijinger and a film director in Mainland China. Graduated from the Visual Communication Department of the French National School of Decorative Arts.

Deng Chuankai (September 7, 1912 - January 3, 1999), born in Jiangyin County, Jiangsu Province, the Republic of China, was an educator, writer, politician, diplomat and Olympic pioneer in the Republic of China. He has served as president of National Yingshi University, deputy secretary-general of the Central Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang, chairman of the Central Intellectual Youth Party Department, chairman of the Central (Design) Assessment and Disciplinary Committee, chairman of the All-China Sports Association, chairman of the Chinese Olympic Committee, political secretary of the Ministry of Education, minister of the Ministry of Civil Affairs, and chairman of the Asia-Pacific Scout Region of the World Organization of Scouting Movement.

Stephanie Murphy (English: Stephanie Murphy, Vietnamese: Đặng Thị Ngọc Dung, Chinese characters: Deng Thi Ngoc Dung, September 16, 1978 -), Vietnamese-American politician.

Winnie Tang Shuk-ming, MH, JP (English: Winnie Tang Shuk-ming) is a Hong Kong information technology professional, columnist, and founder and chairman of Esri China (Hong Kong) Co., Ltd.

Sheren Tang Shui Man (born March 2, 1966) is a Hong Kong actress. She won the "Extraordinary Strength Female Artist" at the 2003 and 2004 and the "Best Actress" at the 2009 and 2010. In recent years, he has mainly shot TV dramas in mainland China.

Lawrence Cheng Tan-shui (English: Lawrence Cheng Tan-shui, November 27, 1955 -), known as "Brother Dan" or "A Dan", is a Hong Kong male host, actor, and cross-media cultural figure. He is involved in film, television, radio, stage, and newspaper columns. He is an all-rounder in the Hong Kong entertainment and cultural circles and a former TVB basic artist contract artist and artist training course instructor. Danny Cheng started his career as a radio DJ and was once the most popular male DJ in Hong Kong. He has served successively as Program Director of Radio Hong Kong and President of Operations of Hong Kong Commercial Radio. His "Little Man's Weekly Diary" is the only radio drama in the Chinese film industry so far. It has set many records and topped the list of listening ratings. It is also the first original radio drama script to be developed into a novel column, a TV series, a movie and a stage play. Zheng Danrui has also produced and participated in many classic radio dramas, TV series, and movies, and has hosted hundreds of classic variety shows and large-scale programs, and is known as the "Gold Medal Master of Ceremonies."

Kent Cheng Jak Si (English: Kent Cheng Jak Si, May 22, 1951 -), formerly known as Zheng Zeshi, known as Fat Kent, Kent Brother, Fat Cat, Tiger Dog, Hong Kong actor, has won the movie "Why Do You Have Me?" " and "Three Injured Policemen" won the Best Actor Award at the Hong Kong Film Awards twice.