People Library

Hwang Ye-ji (Korean: Yeji Hwang; Japanese: Yeji; May 26, 2000 -) is a Korean female singer and the leader of the South Korean girl group ITZY under JYP Entertainment.

Huang Maoru is the current chairman and founder of the Hong Kong listed company Maoye International (HKEx: 848), a citizen of Belize, a native of Zhoutian, Huilai County, Jieyang City, Guangdong Province, the head of the "Maoye Group" and a capital tycoon. . Currently mainly engaged in real estate and department stores, Huang has now successfully created the "Maoye Department" with the development model of "real estate + department stores"

Huang Xueqin (August 10, 1986 -) is one of the leaders of China's #Metoo movement, a women's rights activist, and an independent journalist in China. She has served as an investigative reporter for New Express and Nandu Weekly, focusing on issues such as gender, equal rights, official corruption, corporate pollution, and vulnerable groups.

Huang Yihe (April 1934 - April 8, 2019), a native of Shenyang, Liaoning, was a director in Mainland China and worked at China Central Television. He is famous for serving as the director of China Central Television's Spring Festival Gala from 1983 to 1986 and 1990, and is known as the "Father of the Spring Festival Gala". In the early morning of April 8, 2019, director Huang Yihe passed away at the age of 85.

Hwang Ren Jun (Korean: Injun Hwang, Romanized: Hwang In Jun/Huang Renjun, Hwang Ren Jwin; March 23, 2000 -), whose stage name is Renjun (Korean: renjun, Romanized: Renjun), was born in Jilin City, Jilin Province, China. He is a Chinese male singer who developed in South Korea and is a member of the Korean boy group NCT under SM Entertainment. Debuted with the sub-group NCT DREAM in August 2016.

Jen-Hsun Huang is a Taiwanese-American entrepreneur and electrical engineer who is the co-founder and CEO of graphics chip company NVIDIA.

Huang Renyu (English: Ray Huang, June 25, 1918 - January 8, 2000), a native of Changsha, Hunan, is a historian. He served as the commander of the National Revolutionary Army of the Republic of China during World War II and the Civil War between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party of China. He later went to the United States to study and received a doctorate in history from the University of Michigan. He is known as an expert on Chinese history (Ming Dynasty) and an advocate of the "big historical view". Throughout his life, he has written best-selling works such as "The Fifteenth Year of Wanli" and "The Great History of China".

Huang Shengyi (February 11, 1983 -) is a Shanghainese, Chinese actress and singer. She graduated from the 01 undergraduate class of the Performance Department of Beijing Film Academy. She became popular in 2004 with Stephen Chow's movie "Kung Fu". Soon she had a conflict with the company and it took a year and a half to successfully terminate the contract. After that, she cooperated with Yang Zi, vice president and executive president of Juli Group. In addition to co-producing film and television dramas, the two also established Juli Film and Television Company. However, due to repeated suspicions about their relationship, Huang Shengyi established an independent Juli Shengyi Company in 2011 and served as president. In addition to "Kung Fu", his representative works include the TV series "Blood Sword" and "The Fairy Match" broadcast in 2007 and the movie "The Legend of White Snake".

Huang Fusheng (1932-June 13, 2021), entomologist, researcher at the Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Wong Tse-wah (English: Dayo Wong Tze Wah; September 5, 1960 -), a Hong Kong actor, singer and stand-up comedian, is known as the originator of stand-up comedy. As of April 2026 (2026-04), the top three highest-grossing Chinese-language films in Hong Kong are all films starring Huang Zihua. Among them, in 2023 and 2024, Huang Zihua starred in "Vicious Tongue" and "Broken Hell" twice broke the record of the highest-grossing Chinese film in Hong Kong history.

Huang Zitao (May 2, 1993 -), a male singer, actor, and entrepreneur from Mainland China. In 2012, he made his debut in China and South Korea as a member of the Korean men's group EXO and the Chinese unit EXO-M. In June 2015, he began to act as an independent artist in the Chinese entertainment industry.

Huang Zongying (July 13, 1925 - December 14, 2020) was a Chinese actress, writer and screenwriter. She has appeared in many black and white films, including "Rhapsody of Happiness" (1947), "The Crow and the Sparrow" (1949), "Beauty Walking" (1949) and "The Legend of Wu Xun" (1950). Huang Zongying began writing film scripts in the mid-1950s, but later developed into a famous reportage writer. She has won the "National Excellent Reportage Award" three times from the Chinese Writers Association for her works such as "The Love of Wild Goose", "Beautiful Eyes", "Orange" and "The Log Cabin".

Huang Binhong (January 27, 1865 - March 25, 1955), whose surname is Pu Cun and Pu Ren, also nicknamed Yu Xiang, Hong Lu and Hong Sou, changed his name to Bin Hong in his middle age and became famous for his nickname. His ancestral home is Tandu Village, Xixiang, She County, Anhui Province. He was born in Jinhua, Zhejiang Province. He is a modern Chinese landscape painter.

Huang Xiaowei (January 29, 1962 -), a native of Linli, Hunan, is an expert in nonferrous metal metallurgy in China. In 2017, he was elected as an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.

Huang Zheng (born April 16, 1980) is a mainland Chinese entrepreneur, founder, former chairman and CEO of Pinduoduo.

Huang Jianxin (June 14, 1954 -), pen name Huang Xin, a native of Xi'an, Shaanxi, is a Chinese film director, screenwriter, producer, and dean of the Film School of Xiamen University.

Christine Huang (Christine Huang, February 6, 2006 -), a Chinese child star, is the eldest daughter of actors Huang Lei and Sun Li, nicknamed "Duoduo".

Huang Chengcheng (December 11, 1922 - 2003), male, from Xinhui, Guangdong, was a Chinese plant taxonomist and a former researcher at the South China Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences. During the anti-rightist movement in 1957, he was classified as a "rightist". After the Cultural Revolution, he participated in the editing and completion of Volumes 22 and 43 of Flora of China.

Huang Zhenshi (1899-1982), a legendary figure and industrialist in Shanghai during the Republic of China, was known as the "King of Fisheries". He is also one of the main gang members in Shanghai. At the peak of his career, he served as general manager of Shanghai Fishery Company and chairman and president of China Fisheries Bank. A native of Daxian Township, Yin County, Zhejiang Province (now Tangxi Town, Yinzhou District, Ningbo City).

Huang Minghao (English: Justin Huang, February 19, 2002 -), born in Wenzhou, Zhejiang, is a male singer and actor in Mainland China. In 2017, he participated in the Korean talent show "PRODUCE 101 Season 2", and debuted as a member of the limited boy group NINE PERCENT in "Idol Producer" in 2018. On June 21 of the same year, he formed NEXT with trainees from the same company, and served as rap and lead dancer in both groups.

Huang Xiaoming (English: Mark Huang Xiaoming, November 13, 1977 -), a native of Qingdao, Shandong Province, is a Chinese actor and singer, and graduated from Beijing Film Academy. In 2001, he became popular with "Emperor of the Han Dynasty" and later starred in popular TV series such as "The Legend of the Condor Heroes", "New Shanghai", and "The Deer and the Cauldron". In 2013, he won the Golden Rooster Award, Huabiao Award and Hundred Flowers Award for "China Partner".

Huang Benli (September 21, 1925 - June 29, 2025) male, native of Xinhui, Guangdong, born in Hong Kong, Chinese spectroscopic chemist, professor of Xiamen University. He once served as the director of the Modern Analytical Chemistry Laboratory of the Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, the chairman of the Chinese Chemical Society and the director of the Analytical Chemistry Subject Committee, and the chief editor of "Spectroscopy and Spectral Analysis".

Anna May Wong (English: Anna May Wong, January 3, 1905 - February 2, 1961), also known as Anna May Wong, was the first Chinese-American Hollywood movie star and the first Asian-American actress to gain international fame. Her career was long and varied, spanning silent films, talkies, television dramas, stage plays and radio plays. Occupying a spot on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, she is one of the five Chinese besides Bruce Lee, Jackie Chan, Lucky Lu, and Lucy Liu. She is also the first Chinese actress to have a star in Hollywood. Her location is at 1708 Vine Street. Born near Chinatown in Los Angeles, Anna May Wong is a third-generation local Chinese-American and her ancestral home is Taishan, Guangdong. Her grandparents had already come to California to prospect for gold in 1855. Her parents were both Chinese-born and raised in the United States. Her father, Wong Sam Sing, and her mother, Wong Lee, ran a laundromat near Chinatown. Wong Liu Shuang is the second among eight children in her family. She was just an unknown little actress in the 1919 "Red Light". She first appeared in the credits in 1921's Life. In 1922, she became an instant hit with "Death of the Sea," the first film shot with Technicolor technology. Her subsequent masterpieces include "Chinatown" in 1929, "Shanghai Express" opposite Marlena Dietrich, "Daughter of Shanghai" in 1937 and "Chongqing Heroes" in 1942, which shocked the Europeans, and "The Dragon Girl" in 1931. In 1935, when Sydney Franklin started filming "The Good Earth", MGM rejected Anna May Wong as the heroine and instead asked German actress Louise Rainer to play the yellow-skinned role, much to her disappointment. The following year, she traveled to China and visited her father in her hometown, where she learned Chinese language and culture, and even studied Peking Opera with Mei Lanfang. In the late 1930s, she returned to the United States to play positive characters in Paramount Pictures' B-movies. In "Shanghai Daughters" and "Chongqing Heroes" (1942), she played a truly wise and resourceful heroine and a woman full of patriotic integrity respectively. During the Second World War, she faded out of the film and television industry and focused on supporting China's Anti-Japanese War.

Huang Chujiu (1872-January 19, 1931), formerly known as Cheng Qian, nicknamed Shujiu, owner of Zhizulu, was a native of Yuyao, Zhejiang, a Shanghai entrepreneur, and a pioneer of China's new pharmaceutical industry. Known as a "Business Wizard" and "Hundred Managers", he was also known as the "King of New Drugs" and "King of the Entertainment Industry" in Shanghai. In his later years, he devoted himself to business speculation, accumulated debts and was involved in lawsuits.